New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-22

Kansss. we make the following extracts:
L.wnryer, K. T., sunday, Jan. 8, .sss.
1--WE are threatened With another invasion on ,hs
9Th ~ March "a arrest the officers OF The Governt nt
under the Constitution, and = reported 'ha' comps-
mics are drilling in Missouri for that purpose.
In view OF the past, would Il not be wen nor alvhe
are willing 10 act for the 10 enrol arm and or
ganize themselves into military companies tb,oegnosi
the Northern States, aud have il understood that ~
AEON as the Missourians commence marching rpon
Kansas q Northern army " overwhelming force would
commence their march through Missouri A1o, leev
committees be appointed 10 collect fund.- and deposit
them ready for use at moments notice, to bear ib@
expenses Of campaign
Several Of our citizens design 10 visit the Esst IN
among thsm are Gen. Lane, J. :. Emory, esq, and
o,hers Gen Lane Is ready since the war, TO come ont
on the no more Slave Territory or States platform
and 60 in for fusion Of all parties North for the neat
campaign. You remember he cas- an 4dmini.'rs'iOa
Democrat-Emory ale.
PA-Neyer was a man in such an awkward fl a.
j. Gov shannon. He i tie laughing stock oi every
body hare.
From The Springfield RtesNoas.
We have private letter from Lawrence, kensa.
dated Jen G. The Herald Of Freedom OF Dee 90, and
TEs T'op,ls Frs,mda OF JAN 2. The weather was
into nse,y cold aud much suffering experienced by
those illy provided with shelter. Our Trend haflng
better house than his neighhors, entertained several
families for a week. Those who had nothing hut then
cars and toes frozen sidercd lucky The Rev.
Mr. Knight and family had suffered much for want Of
Good shelter having been obliged to sit up snj keep
ire for many nights, because the snow and ram
came so badly into their house which - not 50 good
e. most barns in New-Englsnd. The last ten days OF
December the thermometer ranged from hero to y
degrees boow-a period Of intense cod said never 10
have been before known in Kansas After the ontslde
Of The Herald OF Freedom was printed, the pale of
paper frcze up and the editor could not sc; up tes,
enough in bis well ventilated Establishment 10 'he~
| out until three days after it, GATE.
M Rarher the Young man murdered near Law
renee BY Pierce's land agent, Clarke was buned with
military honors at Lawrence, one OF whose vo'on'ee'
| companies has taken the name of Barber GusTas IN
honor of his memory. Mr. Barber was very hgnY
respected and the cruel manner OF his taking on Dy
| one who should have been friend aud protector OF
the settlers excited the most profound emotions The
Rev Mr.. Knight made the prayer az the funeral AMI
such prayer our correspondent wnles 30 solemn quo
affecting, be- never before heard. There was not a
| dry eve among the immense crowd present. bs sup
phcation for the repentance and forgiveness OF the
murderer sent thrill through the congregation, who
felt that il was the highest exhibition OF Christian
| msppanimitv and love. A very impressive address
| was made bv Gen. Robinson and the corpse was
| borne to the grave followed by throne such a. +
| seldom seen anywhere on Ike occasions. An appo
| priate burial service then read, three voleys
Iyere fred by the military kneelmg over the grave
and the first martyr TO Liberty at Lawrence was con
signed to his last resting place. IL Ia very evident
from the spirit with which this scene and Others that
have recently occurred in Kansas, are contemplated
by the people there that it is apretty serious business
to them II is no tribe, farce OF day, this at
tempt of the gallant emgrauto from the Free States
10 consecrae the soil of Kansas to Freedom ana re-
store the old landmarks 40 Iuthcssy broken down BY
the corrupt men in power. The struggle y hard and
severe one and il not yet over, and New-England will
be recreant to all her sacred principles and tradition.
of Freedom if the strongest sympathy IL not felt and
effectively manifested for the pioneers of Liberty In
Kansas.
Our correspondent writes that it is impossible tel
how much the people of Lawrence aud vicinity have
suffered from the late invasion The time that should
have been devoted to preparations the approaching
cold weather they compelled to spend in piepars
tions for defense against the drunken rabble sun
moned Against them from Missouri and this, added 10
the large expenditure which oil voluntarily and
cheerfuly submit to for the common defense, has
nearly exhausted the of those who had only
reserved enough to get comfortably through the Win
ter as the with many who had invested what
little capital they had IN buildings and Improvements
| on their claims.
| The Kansas Herald Of Fred0m thinks the p)pula
ton Of the Territory will be IoO 900 by Spring.