New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-22

Lsne TIE Republicans account Of the proSsed,nss

Lane. TIE Republicans account Of the proSsalngs
Of he peop of cperporth mnst refer TO me southern
ioic,s for the citizens of Leav.nworh are nos u'e
II was the Southern forces, and not ur .' &c ~
Lcavenworth who asked pro'ecua1" ,nd 70 fear d
troops though there no good grouhu W ''i ue
s.onf anon the town by Lane How uue IL Is that
"the wicked flee when no man pu'suo . " s
thirty or forty families all freeStae lhIoe a
49, bod .oneht refuge at the Fort. On Monday last,
r S;,b ordered that all persons not employed by
,bo Limited States should leave the fort oy the follow
no "Wednesday The under officers were indignant at
the order and encouraged the holding % an ndghaon
meeting Deprecatory resolutions were passed, but
I'll ,efnsed 10 hear them Their only hope, when
our informant left was in the interpositon of Gov.
Ceory They could not return TO their homes save at
DO nv of their lives They determined To remain till
driven from the Fort at the point of the bayonet.
From The S. Lori, Democrat lsh-
Tho latest we have from Kansas is the following i'm
nortaut Information contained in The Lern onExpress
r. Tho 18th which says: ave have little or no news
worth relating and especially little that is encouraging
20 the SOUTH Gen. Reid, reliable and intrepid officer
from his camp on Indian Creek, proceeded to Cedar
Creek and on Thursday morning last proceeded
thence il supposed, 10 cooperate with Gen. Richard
SON. who is commander-n- chief Of the Territorial Nil
Ii,ia. Reid is said TO have with him about COO men,
and at his conjunction with Richardson it s supposed
tie combined forces Immediately proceed TO Lawrence
Whether q collision has followed or will follow this
movement, it is impossible to say large body of
United States troops understood TO be IN the neigh
bOrhOOd OF ItcOnptOn ana Lawrence.
The following letter from Major Veitch informs US
that General Reid proceeded from Cedar Creek direct
10 Lawrence:
CAMP AT SHAwsEE MIssIos }
September 10, 1856
MEssRs. EDITORs The army of law and order is
again on the march to Lawrence, numbering by the
muster rolls of yesterday, 53o men, and two pieces OF
artillery
There is no longer any difference Of opinion among
gentlemen about the proprcty Of ablishing grants
t,or flo SOutb xph
toyy by Lane and his associates We upon the border
have insisted and urged men to settle III Kansas WIN
a view of making il a Slave State and there are at
least 100 men in this army who came here to settle
bringing with them their blows who are fighting
tier way with the sword settlers IN the Territory
We hear contradictory reports concern ne the views
of the new Governor GearY; one Is that he IS iaVor
able TO our cause and is determined to use all his In
fuence r the arrest of Lane while other reports re-
por him as secretly sympathizng with the Free-State
party in all its enOimltles.
HIS views, however, whatever they may be- do not
affect our movements. We nell go to Lawrence, re-
onrdless of Geary's views those OF Gen. Smith,
Commanding the United States forces at Leavenworth
No sickness in camp. Much complaint that Lafayette
is doing so Little in the way of men,.
We move from here Tomorrow direct for Lawrence.
Yours &c, DAN. a. FElTCH.
A gentleman from the Territory informs US that a
man representing himself from Clay County, with n
command of 80 FTee-State men, had been plilaging
and plundering lately all along Stranger Creek. lie is
represented as being merely robber, and robs alike
from friend and foe On one occasion he entered the
town of Easton and stripped it OF every article of
value. Other reports say that these 0utrages were
committed by Lane himself.
We learn that writs are out for Lane and his men,
ard that with the forces under Richardson and Reid
they are likely to be faithful executed II Lane re-
sists fight may occur. The general impression il
that Richardson and Reid will invest Lawrence to-day
From The 81 Lous Republican, SEPT IL PrO-Sareryl
Our advCes from Kansas are TO Sunday last. All
was then quiet but Lane had not disbanded his forces
though manitesting some inclination TO do 40. large
number of men, many of them from Missouri who have
claims in the Territory, and intend to reside there have
been enrolled Kansas Militia, and will, If Lane
gives any further trouble, be used against him. STILL
the probabilities are that his raganutins having grown
tired of the service, will desert and leave him. IL il
Lane s policy and that of the Black Republicans to
keep up the agitation if possible; but if Gov Geary
is tie man we take him TO be- he will make summary
work with these insurgents Let him give quiet to the
Territory at all hazards, calling into requstion, If ex
pedient The military force within the country Nothing
short of this exercise of authority will do any good
The Army of the North is in the Territory in re-
belOn against the Government, and either Gov.
GeaIy has to compel it TO give way and disband, or
acknowledge his inability TO carry out his instctios
This matter ought to be decided forthwith. lie has
we learn made very favorable impression upon the
people of the Territory, and hope he will satisfy
every one his ability to restore peace and secure the
administration of the law it exists in that Territory