The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13


From ths 81. Louis RepaolioAn, Junsv1
6ncs the destruction Of the nee State hotel at Law
State party the friends and hissrs vith the no.
peks rebels sud traitors, have organixsd numerous
SusEs ssnss Who are nov ssS have beam .ass the
with Are and sword, killing innocent mss and drivgg
and children, hslpess housslsss ana psnniles,
In the presence of tnsr shxekipg wives and
ohiloren at the dead hour OF men are
net upon n: sgu-.y aud .n:ir &,oa eat or they are
these proving bandits Such u the conduct of that band
Of traitors Who pledged themselves last Ssptsbsr in the
Big springs Ccnveaon, and ct TopskA TO -esis the exc
cution Of the Territorial laws to ablcedy fssuen rder
prsciee in harmony with the programme there
All peace and social order in society are a An end for
the present in the Territory. An communioStioa with
the interior OF tho country is cut on and civil ID
st. are led on BY Two men named kcAaanus and Walker
and that within the last five weeks some or
is certainly terrible stats Of affairs Inv living the in
tegr'y Of he Union itse unless spirt snail arise
be rss Sc. Of political strife Psss : sa nno ny Let
the people Of all the States exercise Wise orbearAnce
and Ut AL traitors aud rebels Be wrought to
he vino ed the only that can or will
he blessings Of pescs and personal ascuriy, and good
From the ST. Louis Democrat, Juns7.1
We saw, yesterday evening, gentleman Just from the
scene Of urbance in Kansas he represents the state
soSSs .%s ere
daily Occurrence The free STATE msn is the interior
were sarving-a access to the river beirg cut of by
Their cattle and provisions had been carried of in large
quantities by emigrants from Georgia snd Alabama who
evening last Methodist Prssohsr suddenly
In TIE neighborhood OF Westpor under circumstances
used &c hsd been taken prisoner BY some pro slavery
men, but nothing appearing against him, he was dis
charged from custody leaving the town he vas folio we'd
chad got into the river 1T place deep for him to
cross" fhe impression that he had been hung
We learn further from the source that the extra
published by yesterday, from the Kansas Enterprise
giving account Of battle between pro slavery
eho Wa ~ A %
juTed ard Mr. McGse, who placed In the same cate
CORY, was pot seriously hurt.
Rpubican, the following extra from the Border TINES
efice:-
BORDER TIMES OFFICE
WHnPoRT, Mo-, June 6-1OA.M
News hom reliable source reached yesterday tnAt
the town Of St Bernard, K: IT, e proslavsry town. had
Value of property lost some si2 600 or SIG o00 j. "
Demands Store the principal house; he is heavy
loser.
STILL LATER-FRANxLM, K. r., TAKEN.
company Of x men arrived ct this place last night,
about 10 o'clock who stae that yesterday morning,
the town Of Franklin. They had about three hundred
men, whilst there only twelve or fifteen hghtng
men IN F.n,hn on s p; aide NJ s shms
men who came in belonged to Captain Fsmng's eonps-
ny H. emigrants They say that they fought the abou-
outnunbered about ten to one they sd and that tho
aboltionsts took the town.
No aevs tron Captain Pate We expect important
s thought that several abolitoniss killed in the
attack on Franklin; A v: KING, Ed. Border TINES.
The following il the latest intelligence
From the Kansas Enssrprise-Htsal
JUNE 3-10A. N.
turned from the Territory and who Of Captain
PAtss company tor the following later and contradictory
He says that the battle between CApta. Cs company
and the abotionists lasted four hours he lost two mon
and three wounded; loss the enemys side ascsr
nent danger his force hirty strong) was In sent aAg
OF truce 70 the enemy ~ guarded prisoner This
not accepted and they in return ssnt for Capt. p who
went ont guarded and taken prisoner with his men,
with the exceptions Of Mr.. Coleman r. Ream and Isaac
Long, tho bearer Of this news. These men-brave ct
South-1ought like tigers and whom their force yielded
they were unfnched At nerve did they surrender.
his iscs and have vs na
be conquered" The abohtiOnisw numbered between 70
and 80 ssrcns.
Captain Pate vas no. wounded Is reported.
Janice AcGee, reported dead, was brought to West
port yesterday in critical situation. There hope of
his recovery.
Recruits are needed. Persons are leaving to answer
their call hourly. They need horses badly Many per-
sons are compelled to stay at home ON that account.
they Will ind many true and warm friends Of the South
ready to mount them and proclaim southern Rights
NorVn6rn
crush their rights in that Territory BY midnight
nations and secret plots.
Mr. Frazier has just shown us the ball taken from the
wound Of Mr.. hcGes. 1t is greatly battered.
The following letter from . gentleman of wes.port,
contains some additional particulars OF interest,"
Early yesterday morning, Mr. g. C. Pate, . commls-
stoned Off :er under Gov shannon, who had taken
Of the murderers at Shermanve and his way to
Leconpton, attacked at Black Jack Point by supe
ror force, and after fighting hard until ten O'Clock, hsv
ing two o. his men killed. and four wounded for the
Of ammunition was compelled to surrender.
During the fight large Ssnte Fs train WAS passing,
and Capt Pate, seeing his men overpowered and ias
called for volunteer to go to the train for help. cap
tain Washington undertook the errand bat In the
tempt cut off from his comrades and wounded, final
ly making his escape to this place. extracted the ball.
and he left yesterday for lexington whsn the c.pvs
dian, named Long, cried out, "a Wyandott never
renders" and At the moment dashed through
party. under heavy FIRE, and made good his escape,
gaining Westpors safely last evening.
General Whitfield, having just arrived with the Con-
Started about 10 o'clock last night with 100
to rescus Captain Pate and party Black Jack ia thirty
eight forty miles distant Immediately the Santa fs
road. Capt. VIM Bent and Henry O. King and party are
now encsmped the battle ground.
Mr. McGes one OF the wounded, now here will in two
United States ccer engsssdn surveying in .Ist portion
gerousy.
slrous Of keeping up guerilla warfare until the arrival
Of Aid from Beecher, Lane and Others The laws are now
regularly resisted and guerilla y stem about TO be estab
hsned for the The worst accounts continue
come In from the Territories, and presume will
never be more excitement in this country than is
existing
Mr. Wilcox Of the steamer Genoa, Informs us that at
the time of his passage down intense excitement
pervadipg the river towns and Counties and at nearly
every landing numbers Of persons pressed eagerly on
beard to gain intelligence from the Territory He reports
that companies forming ut Lexington and Boone
VILE and om other points volunteers In squads of five
to ten were depar ting from other points wagons
Col Sumner, commanding at Fort Lesven WORTH had
repaired with eight companies Of cavay to the of
the disturbances resolved to take prompt
the restoration Of The remaining two companies
Of the regiment left by him In garrison ct that post
Theatrical, muslcal, SC.
ACADEMY OF AUsC.-Ths house ia to be opened to-
night for the purpose Of affordng benefit TO the
bers OF the orchestra and choral Departmental Ernan
Is to be rendered by NINE Lagrange and other dstin
guished artists, who, with Mr.. Marezek have kindly
lunteered.
BRoADwAY-Mr. G. Fisher, q Mvorite actor and to