Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1856-07-10

              r 3! At lit iff A J0 'Ms COLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 10. 1856. VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 287. is prauflHtii DAILY, TRIWEEKLY AND WEKK.Lt r THt , n it n u 1 I fl II U 11 1 U V II I 0 STATE J u I II ii A u b u m r a n 1 1 tn tut unrated under the Hernial Law. IIKMB. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ii.iit a no per year Bj the Cairier, per wee 'W iki WstKiT a 00 peryr wmi ?9 UIiiIm of ten and over 1 60 TrliMS OF AIiVEUTISINH BY THE SQUAKK. (jlVt UXUt OR ISSS MiKI 1 BQFAK1.) luo i-uuurB I year ..f 10 00 ; one square 3 weeks, m. W months 12 00 ; one " 1J weeks, lue " ti mouths 10 00 ; ons " lwoek.. Iio ' :i month 8 00; one " 3 days. .. it.... it 4 mnntlii A AO miB " 'JdSVfl... .: 60 . 3 00 . I 60 . 1 00 76 tluo ' 1 month 4 60 ; one " I insertion 60 liiiii.Tw1 advertisements half mors than the above rates. Adveitiauii-utti, leaded ana pUoed lu the ooluuin of " Special Notices," tUriuiV. Ihf. ordinary nun. All notioos required to te published by law, legal raws, ..... i 11 It .irili'rod on the insiue exclusively iw vunmr,. wn, a., ......i mom than the ahove rates : but all Buch will ouar lu llw W Weekly without charge. Husim'ii Cards, not exceedini five linos, pr year, In aid. tifiOJiwr lluo r ontaido 2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, lire oorupa- uu'n, kn., half price. Marrlaie notices Vi cents. In no insawe will thty ap war. unUit viivl for. A IvettlHoraenta not aiwompanied witb written direo- l ..us will ho inserted tiu roroia, anu onarir oowru- I avlv All trnnshnt a.locrtixment) mutt U ji'l in advance I Ilia rule will not be varied lrora Weekly, same price as Hie Dally, whoie the advertiser uses tlie Weekly alone. WhBre the llally and Weekly are bi.tli osed, then the ohar, for the Weekly will be hall Ihe rate r.f the Daily. I'nder the present system, Ihe advertiser pay" bo aiu'll for the spaee be occupies, the oham;ea being chartt'i'abls with the composition only. This plan in now ..... ..!-!.. .l.it.l WILLIAM SAUEK, a. i BOOT HHOtiVlftMKjK. High it.. East "Me, sis doom South of Town at., r20 vl " COLUMBUS, O. DR. MORRISON, (UEU'llXED TO C0LCMDCS,) Ollicc, Southwest corner of Town and Third Streets. af-llioso tnueDicu lor mriiii-r Biriu.'n win . ,...1 . ... . r III Nn4 account at bia office. 0 1.1 V Kit ZIEGKJil'USS, Teacher of the Piano Forte. l"or Mrma, fcc, apply at nan 32, Neil ponm , or nil- leU's Mimic Store. -'Q .v" Mitt. Hi. iiuli'EltlO. I-A8HIONABLE MILLINER, (lUtl STAND OP CHAl'LET A lUlA,) mas street, coiuuBca. a--buaw Haw Bleached and Pressed. aprlO-ly ?Bau:.'i;zy n. oi.d3. jusaru u. owvtiit. OLDS & GEIGER, Attorney - Xi f w, C0LCMBU3, QUIO. li-HUes t tlie Odv:on Building.. inyl Cmd r. i. IkliUitALiL, Attorney Oonora X, coi.umdus, omu, if TILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL VV Buitcbas lu the Coarte of Frankljn county, the Courts, and the U. S. U'ourts nt the Nortliorn IDdMnnthero DlHlrita of Olilo. apr'J.dtf ALLEN . THCRMAN, Attornoy a t Xj i. "dct, COMKlinUS, O. tFFICE ON BI0H STBEEi. Iebi0-ly Bitwcen Friend ail 1 Mound ts. K. I. ouaario-v. t. LOUOU. K. 'JWl'f B. E. CIIAMP1U.V & CO., DKALliKS l ' aBVar Sa. C3LSlS.i3 CAMBRIDGE, WJCRiyO, XVHWEItS, Zd.XSS-VU.LE ASD BUCKSMITU. Turd and OIBne near Itallroa I Depot, noiil COLUMBC?, O. I W.ANDKIa. B 8. i;di ANDREWS & COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, No. 1 Mutt's builJIntf, State street, wii-3m COLUMBUS, CU'C CUAKLrS S. BELL, Attorney at Law CON'STANS' BL1LDINO, UIBI1 ST., CorPMsrs, Oaiu. kfti-tf STAFFORD SI SMITH, A.UCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbul , OMo, teif Real Estnte, 8tocks, Household Furniture, Dry-tlonds, Grocorles, Horses, Carriages, &c, &c, attended to In city or country, on tb. most reasonable terms. Liberal advanoes on consignments docl-dly tJOALl COAL! rO.VI, ! AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD I article of Coarse Orate Coal, aud will sell either at do-Pit or deliver coal ou the shortest notice, at the lowest figure of the market, and warrant to give satisfaction. JAM Ed O'KANE, ui.'Mb H,Me Agent of Zinesvllle Coal aud Lumber Co. wool nvini:. DERSIGNED HAS JUc F.D direot from first hands, a targe invoice of Wool Twin., which he oilers to th. Wool Growers of Ohio at low figures for cash. He has also mstcre a good supply of Twin, for Druggists, Bookbinders, Vpholrterers, and other uses, to which ths attention of the public Is Invited. J- L. KOii3, je2-dfcw8ni 45 West Columbia St., Cincinnati, O. jeiiii,. . fismeFsT- rtvll Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsuiun, Bisbee'a Block, over iludiaiU's, High Street. Columhtts, Oliio. ALL KINDS OF LAND AND ENGINE lR-INf Surveylmr and Levelinir; Mapping platting; Ati-ftbanical aud Axchlti'.ctural Jh-uwlnir, promptly and iiatisfactorily exeeuted. Refer to M, L. EuUlvant, Esq., JohnOahatn, Esq., Col. Medhery, C. E jy.H dlmwly II. SMITH, Fashionable Hatter 9 T AM NOW RECEIVING MY I Bi'RINO STYLE! OF SILK HAT3, aud cordially invite Ihe attention uf those In want of a fine Hat to examine ray styles, as I feel assured 1 can offer superior inducements to all luvers of a Fin. Dress Hat. I am very thankful for the many favors received, and kindly nlio.It a continuance of the snuie. II. SSilTFI, inar7- No. 8 Odeon Building, Columbus Ohio. To the Citizen ot ColusMbua. rUE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING HAD A large experience in the business and mowing th. want of the citliena, has . -ifT r9 son-luded to establish a Una of CITY HACKS, to run to and from auv nart of W-Hipii! the city. My Carriages are all new and oonvenlent. tllS if U rtrrl.rtOl ... ill na .nil fr:w'r'!; To the Ladles this will afford a convenient opportunity uf Shopping, attending Publio Lectures, or of visiting the Different Public Institutions. By leaving word at the United States Tlotel, Capita) House, American, Nell House, or Buckeye House, all orders will be promptly attended to. r Far. each way, 15 ceiita.-tg -A line of OMNIBUSES will soon be run reirularly from th. Court House to the Ksllroad Depots. Fare teu eents each way. TIIOS. BHOCKWAY" maria-dtf lion. Thos. Ewing's Address Delivered before th. COLUMBUS ATIIENEUU. England Its Present Condition and Fu tare Prospects. Orders should be addressed to the OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Vrtue $16 per 100; 6 copies for H.OO; single copies sent by mail for USo, postage free. marlS-dltw GOOD, ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS WANTED to sell by aubsorlplion, new, valuable, andattractlv. Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of country will "slsned to each, and books furnished at wholesale, on hotter terms than can b. offered by sny other Publisher. In America. A few eompetcnt, persevering young men, by personal application, will b. em ployud at liberal wages by th. month. Address J. & U. MILLER, post paid, Co-ambus, Ohio, or apply at our officio ihe CommerclaJ Oollog. Building.. aprll-wtf rjAsnToB wheat.-theu!kcribeb yf, "a!,PV. tn oiffhest market price In cash for Wheat, Uved .lther at thoir Flour and Seed Store, on High st. "" Court House, or at their Mill on the Ca. uaL at tu. Four-Mil. Lock. BAiUNQKR Yi.IUN(iTON Oolnobn., Anjnjrt , lMj-wX MERCHANT TAILORS. OPENING OF SPUING GOODS FOP. Gentlemen's Wear. AFTER MY THANKS TO THS PUBLIC for tli. liberal patronage tbey have heretofore given roe, I would say that 1 have just returned from ft visit to New York, In order to purchase a stock of goods suitabls FOR TUB Surlni; and Summer Trade, Which I have uow reoeived, and am better prepared thai ever before to offer bariraina. I intend to aell exclusively fur CASH, at the lowest possible rates. Mr stock eontitts of Cloths. Cassimeres and Vesting. of every grade and color, from the finest Imported to tb. cheapen aomesuas. Also, a fine assortment of all kinds of :i'nt.H Fnrnishiuz Goods. S-AHordorsentrusted to my charge will be promptly attended to, without any disappointments ae to time. Good file and fin. work warranted in every inatano. The public are invited to call and examine my stock, as I feel confident I can pleaBe all who may favor me with their patronage. apn r, nwn. lllAVE THIS DAY OFJBNED FOR INSPECTION, AT MY NEW STORE BOOM I THE JOHNSON BUILDING, FRENCH & ENGLISH BROAD CLOTHS, A T FIUCES VARYING FROM $2.25 TO $11 TSIl Jr. yard. Also, almost every variety of rich and beau mm Pl iln and Fancy Silk, Satin and Velvet Vesting.; 1'lain and lancy Cas.imerei; Heart's and UufHem, Plain and Fancy Satin aud Silk Cravats; fhlrts and Collars; Suspenders; Woolen, Bilk and Kid Gloves; Sih and Lamb's Wool Cndershirts and Drawers; liUinb's Wool and Cotton Socks: Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs; and iu fact every article to be found in tbe nnt Draper Etablishujeiils o the l-ast. iDese gooas nave jusi oeen brought from New 1 otk, and are ot the latest patterns. Fi-nm lontr and reoeaUkl trials. 1 am satisfied that jus tice to my numeruus und valuable customers or myself can only be obtained by the UASU SYSTEM, which I have therefore aaopttid, ana uulieve my patrons win no wuu satisfied by the Increased promptness and finish with which meir (inters will oe execuieu, as wen as me reuuu tinn tn nrices 1 can thus t-ITcct. A geiillimmn who has hoen ongaged in conducting a similar business in New York for the last sixteen years, is employed as Cutter, and all who desiro can now have til-sir carments cut ami made in the latest and most tasty ir l .a..,. - Ir.ml A k CliL'UTlUl1 iew lorasiyufB. iioivj m AGRICULTUItAL. Fruit Trees, &c, at Columbus. TCTE HAVE RECEIVED A VERY LARGE V V assortment of the finest saleable Fruit Trees, tc, am Including Apple, reach, rear, (stanuaru ana Jifew dwarf,) Plum, Cherry, Quinoo, Apricot, Nec- Atarine. Grane Vines. Onosntierrv. Currant.1 Basoberrv. Strawlmrry plants, Khubarb P.ootB, Osage Orange, fco., &o. Mo.t i ttiese are iromiae wen anowu nurseries ui iui- waniror it Barrv. Rochester. N. Y.. and those who deslrt such articles from sources that can be rolled on (instead of Irresponsible agents,) will do well tn call and make their selections, or souu on tneir orders speo any. i nose who prefer not to plant until spring can have tbe tveet kept safely for them until that time. Catalogues may be had on application at the Cultivator Office, or at the Mirsery. no2o dtf il. u. UAK.liAH s uu. STItAWBEURIES, IlOt A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW- Y BERRY PLANTS of th. most approved kinds, inclu dlni Lsree Early Soirlet, Burr's Kew Pine, Ilovey's Seod lliif, Dundee, Hudion of Cincinnati, (lenesee, Crimson Cone, Moyamensing, and several othors, all true to name ami unmixed prlo. l.ou (o i per iw, tnucn less n; inc iuuu. Also, a fine assortment o( Uooseberry, Carraot and Ua'pberry bushes. rB-it tue toluc tins nursery, oue minmnin. iHriu M. B. RATER AM ft CO. "tOLUMbUS"NUUSERX.A GUEAT VAR1 Kj ety of the moat choice Frn.lt and Ornamental Treet auit r-hrubs. Ilie iinderiilcmed irlvas nntice that h has madeamn raeuts witb some of th. most extensive and most roltaSlt Nurserr establishments in the 8tate of New York, for a ooustnnt supply at Columbus of the very choicest Frail and Ornamental Trees and Shrnbi, and will fill a'l order, n lUAinneouttiesnoriesinouce. Among xnera are soru neiv varieties of groat value. Printed oataloirites will b In readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. Tbe Trots will be ror salo tn a very few days, and may be seen at thi corner of nigh and State streets, or at Rose Cottage, on mile north of Columbus, on the Worthinirton Road. prO-tf WARKKN .IRNKINP Las?onda Agricultural Works. NVtv York SolfI(nkiii( Konuer, SI50. T'HE SIMPLEST, STRONGEST, MOST DU-X KABI.E, Widest-Cut, and Lightest -Draft Shif H.uin ever invented. New York Hand nttking Reaper, 1133 Kctuhnni Mowers, - 115 game combined to Reap, S20 additional. Seymour's Grain Brill 6i Grass Sower, 70 Kendlcbtirger'R Poitftblc Cider Mill mid i'res, AS Prices at Shop Transportation to bo paid by purchasers. Letters answered promptly. Address the Manufacturers. WARDER, BR0KAW & CHILD, fnbll-6mw SnrinrfHd, Clark county, O. GROCERS. george Mcdonald, Muccessor to Joliu Jlliller &. Co., NO, 61 HIGH ST., OPPOSITE THS CAPITOL HOUSE, If ulsa! (t Rdail Dialer in Ckoict Family Orvceria. TS NOW PREPARED TO SERVE HIS OLD X and fiirto friends with the most completo stock of goods ever offered in this market, among which may bo found the following articles, viz: lar, iTusneu. ruiveriseu and ureuulaled Mngars. Moclia aud old Qovernment Java Coffees. Black and Green Toas of tho finest grades. Tapploca, Sago, Farina, and Wheaten Orits. Corn Starch, Pearl Barley, Oat Ileal. Vennieilli and Maccaroni, Rice Flour,Coiking f:xti i)ts. Currie Powder and Irish Moss, Pine Apple Chens.. t.V)opers' Isinglass and French Gelatine. Eulih, French, and American Mustards. Hoifa, Cream Tarter and Baking Powders. Picklos, Catsups, English Sauces, and ICast lull. Preserves.Baker's Cltooolate, Cocoa, Brora s and Cocoa lihella. Hirdlnes, Olivos, Capers, and Olive Oil. Stone. Wood, and Willow Ware, in treat variety. 'fogutlier wiUi all the more staple articles in Grocery Busiuehs. . - II. B. All goods delherod to oily customers free of cnarge. novus Kf( CANS FRESH TOMATOES, OF SU- PEHIOR quality, for sale by mylO (ir.O. MCDONALD U) UBLS. NEW-YORK GOLDEN SYRUP lJ For sal. by fno!41 OWi MCTiONAI.n, Blake, Williams & Co. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, COLU3IBUS, OHIO, HAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY and Quest quality of Bucsiew to Oarrldfios Ever offered for aalo in thle market, Consisting of Family Carriages, Light One-horse Rocka-nays, Phaiton Bungies, Light Shifting Top Buggies, txtra fm Light Trotting Uu?rl.n, Spring Wsgons, small Omnibus ea or lisoks, Extension Top Barouches, Light Road aud Physicians' Sulkies, All of which we warrant to givs satisfaction. Our prices shall be as low as any Establishment in th. Western country, who aell work of .quel quality. Call anil examine our work before purchasing elsewhere Second hand Bungles taken in .xco.Dg. for new work. Bopaiting dun. ou short notls., Shops and Repository u Front, betw.M Stat, and Town its, joio RAILROADS. MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI IIILLSDOnO' ItAILROAPS, OPENED TO ATHENS, 157 miles East ot Cloclonall. Daily Trains bet. Athens Cincinnati. TIME CHANGED. ON AND-AFTER MONDAY, th. 2d of June, 1S50, the trains will run as follows, until further notice: First Train Learns Chilltcothe at 8:00 a, m., and arrives at Cincinnati at 10:40 a. m., aud Columbus at 8:20 p. m. Second Train Leaves Chillicoth. at 12:30 p. m., after th. arrival of the Train from Athena and Portsmouth, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4:40 p. m., and Columbus at 11:30 p. m. r.ETURNING : First Train Leaves Cincinnati at 6.00 a. m., and arrives at Chillicoth. at 10:20 a. m., and connects with Train for Athens, Portsmouth, Zaleskl, Jackson, and intermediate points. Second Train Leaves Cluolunati at 3:30 p. m., and arrives at Chillicoth. at 9:2il p. m., and Hiilsboro' at 0:45 p. m. First Train East loaveB Chilltcothe at 2:30 p.m. after th. arrival of th. train from Cincinnati, and arrivas at Athens at 8:00 p. m., where It connects with stages for Marietta, Pomerny, Parkersburg, and other points and returning, leaves Athens at 6 a. m., and arrivos at Chilli-eothe at 11:00. m., connecting with the train for Cincinnati, Hillfboro and Columbus. ,., , myai) W. H. ARTHUR, gupl, New and Direct Eoute TO STUEBENVILLE, pirrsBUKuit, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, aud tho Principal Eastern cities, VIA Stcubcnville & Indiana Railroad, Which la now completed and in successful operation he tween Newark and stuebenville. PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M oonnect nt Newark with the above road to SteubenviUe, where they arrive at o r. .j leave immediately on FIRST CLASS STEAMERS running in con- .....in, ii.r..,l- and alter a comfortable night'l rest, roach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA HAlLttOAU for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New ortt. FARE. Columbus to SteubenvUl. M " " Pittsburgh J Jj ii " rhUadelphia '8 00 " " Baltimore 12 76 " Now York 15 "0 ... n....mmr. it this rnuto have the advantage of rluctxl fare and are not subjected to hotel bills at Pit Is-'"pass'envers and bajgaee conveyed from the boat to th. depot fro of char,jt. ,..,,, ai.. bT throuirh tickets, please apply at Ihe tlokut i fllce of the Central Ohio Railroad. . Lapatkith Dkvsnnt, Gmtral Agent. "lD r ITTLE MIAMI AND ljuliUjIIIUH abkia JjI RAILROADS Trains rnn between Columbus and Ciuoinnatl, as fullowa : DOWNWARD. Iieava Arriv. at tPiVAKD. Irfave Arrive at Cincinnati. Columbus. Columbus. Cincinnati. 2:4SA.M. d:02A.a. 0:00 A.M. 0:55 A. M 12:80P.M 4:4dP.M 10:00 " 1:20 P. M, 8:80 P. M l:2dA.M. 6:00P.M. U:S0 sn, l it, A M. Train from OolumbuB conneots at Soma for Davtou. Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayett , Chicago, t .mi all noints west: conneotB at Morrow tor Wtlmlngwn,V-irciviueaau invn.u. , t. o rov llllLiiborocan anu.nuuoone; aiaw wsviuk vvm' Mmnutl for Liiiiisvlllo by the boats. The 12:30 P. H. irain, lrom uiumou. couuecia ai Loudon for Springfield, Dayton, Indianapolis, so.; con necting at -eni ter uayton, mcumouu, inuianujiuim, invtt.Cliicairo.8t. Louis, and all points west; connect. ino-nt Morrow fev Wllminirton. Circlerille and Lanoaster and at Lovuianas, lormusoorouifu vuimivvmi,, tt Cincinnati with tu o. et M. n. n.. lor isjuisviuo. The n an P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Lon don for Springfield; and at Xonla for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Vlnoennea and St. Louis. For other iniormauon appiy i ne"M M M. L. Dodirtt, Ticket Agent, columoue; . vvbjobt, tgent, Sprinrflold: A. W. Stakk, Agent. Xenla; A. II. Lrivut, Agent, or P. W. EntAuai, oenerai iicaet agent, Cluolnnatl, w. u. i,i,t.rji. no30 auptriniCTiuciM. IYER'S PUIS. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY of tho ape, is -"-'-.. -4 AYEK'S C ATIiAKTItJ flLLS. They don't help complaints, but they cure tiioiu One Box OAs cured Dyspepsia. Three Boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrofula Two Boxes have cured Eryslpolas. One Box always eures tbe Jaundice. Three Boxes areeure to cleanse the system from Boils often less than on. does it. Two boxes have completely cured the worst M ulcers on the lsgs. nmaii noses seldom ran to cure me rues. One dns. cures th. headache arising from e luul stom ach. Strong doses often repented expel every worm from the body. They should be glvon to children, who are always more or less afflicted with this soourgs As a gentle Fbysic they have no equal. One Box cures derangement of the Liver. Half a iZox cures a Cold. They purify the B ood, and thus strike at the Mmda. tlen of every disease. As a Dinner I'll I there is not tneir equal in the wurlu. They aro lmrtly vegetable, and can do uo harm, but do Accomplish an unaccountable amount of good. Prepared by OK. J.O. a nn, imemisi, Lowell, visa., and ,old by all respectable Druggists everywhere. r . r-.uu.7iir.La, ur., uinoinnati, O. ROBERTS tt CO., Columbus, And by Agents in every town in the West, mylfi dw2rn Valuable Lands for Side. OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE MY TRACT of land In Ohio, coutulnlng aome 1100 acres. I Ssid land lies in Franklin uounty, on the Sr.iotu river id Walnut creek, at the village of Sbaileritle. 8 or 0 miles below tho city of Columbus, in a populous and wealthy neighborhood. There are 700 acres of clearod land in said tract, the most of which Is first rale river and creek bottom, and the upland, both created and In woods, is very little inferior tn tlie bottom land, and will produce from 00 to 75 bushels of corn lo the acre, and tine for wheat. On said land there are a number of cmnfortnble dwell ing houses, and necessary outbuUdlnes, Including sever al large corn cribs on th. canal aud oreek, where It Is aavlgabl. for boats. Also several orchards, and imme dlalely adjoining at Shadevllle, thero is a Brut rate flour ing anu saw mm. mis tract oi lann is wen auaptea to both farming and grazing, being watered at. every point by the river, creek, caual, wells, and never falling springs. The fertility and local advantages of the Scioto and Walnut creek lands, arc too well known to make a further description neccasary. 1 will sell th. entire tract of land in a body, or divide It to suit purchasers, provided I can sell the whole. After the first naymont. accommodation terms as to time .an be had. Any communication addressed to me at Front Koyal, Warren county, Virginia, will be prumptly attended to. April 26, 1868 wtf St. CLOUD. The Ohio State & Union Law College DULY INCORPORATED, IS NOW IN PRO-GRES3 at POLAND, MAHONING CO., O. The F'aculty consists of Hon. Chester Hayden, President and Pro!, nf Elementary, Civil and Constitutional Law, the Law i f Real Ea latu and Equity Jurisprudence. Hun. Eben Newton, Prof, of International Law, H. D. Leggelt, Prof, of Pleading and Prantloe, Commercial Iaw and th. Law nf Personal Contracts. M. A. King, Prot. of Evidence, Testamentary Law, aud Criminal Jurisprudence. C. N Fowler M. D , and E. Mygalt, M, !., 'clot Profs, of Medioa4 Jurisprudence and Practical Anatomy. Prof, of Parliamentary and Forensic Oratory. (This ProfossorsbLp will bs filled at commencement of next term.) Th. present students consist chiefly of thoie who have been under th. instruction of tb. Prusldeiit at th. late Law School in Ponghkeapsl., N. Y. Largo accessions arc expected at the next term, commencing on the 2d ol April, and continuing 13 weeks, at the end of which legally authorlted degrees will be conferred. The College b furnihhed with a hug. Library, and It is believed that it confers advantages for obtaining a thorough knowledge of th. Theory and Practice of Law, and Forensio and Parliamentary Oratory, not surpassed b, any institution tn the D. States. For partloulars address M. A. KINO, Seo'v of Board ol trustees. DAVID TOD, Feb. 11, 1858-ly w President of the Board, fnBBLS. BELCHER'S ST. LOUIS GOLC ! ill K: SYRUP. For sal. by M GEO. Itt0-ALD. -rr-f urnri ;,',t- RAILROADS. 1856. Great Western Route. 1856. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. QUICKEST AND MOST RELIABLE ROUTE FOH THE XXTJSS'V. Two Trains DailySundays Excepted riNAND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 26 J and until further notice, TRAINS WILL RUN AS roLLUWS: EXPRESS leaves Columbus at 10:05 A. M.; arrives at Ur bana at 12:05 A. M. ; and m Piqua 2:'J5 P. M.; connect ing at L'rbana with 2:0a P. M. Lightning Express Trail on u. R. i L. K rl. K. lor SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON & CINCINNATI, (Direct.) No change of cars between L'rbana and Cmcln nati. Also connects at Dayton with trains on the O. Si . rt. li; lor GREENVILLE AND UNION, And with trains on the D. ft W'., and la. C R. R. for INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE, CHICAGO TERRE HAUTE AND ST. LOUIS; Also connects at L'rbana with 12 '61 P. M. train north on the M. R : L. E. R. R. for BELLEFONJAINE, CLTDE, FOREST, FT. WA YNE, SAXDCSKr, TOLEDO it CH1CAUU. And at Piqua connects with trains on the D. & H.I'.. It. for TROY, DAYTON, &c, And with Packet line on Miami Canal fur MINSTER, BREMEN, ST. MARY'S, Ac. RETURNING, Leaves Piqua at 3:413 P. M; Urbana at 6.30 P. M., bring inar from off M. K, R. passengers from Chicago, Toledo, Sandusky, sc., to Columbus at 8:03 r. a., anu con necting with Night Trains for the North and East. ACCOMMODATION leaves Columbus at 2:00 P. M.; arrives at Urbana at 5:15 P. M.: at Plana 7:20 P. M connect Ing at L'rbana with biii P. M. Train on M. R. k L. E, K. It. south tor fepringuota, uaynin, unanuau, sc., (arriving at Cincinnati at 8 :c0 P. M.); alsouorth U:50 I . SI. Train lor Deucioniaiuu, iUiuu, Bauuu.by, a:o. RETURNING, Leaves l'ioua at 6 A.M.; arriving at L'rbana at 6:50 and arrives at Columhus at 0:57 A. M. ; connecting with 10 II. Train on U. O. K. rt. for .auesnne, neoitng, sc. and with 10 A. II. Train on C, C. & C. R. R. for Cleve land, Pittsburgh, so. Fare as Low as by any other Route For further Information, or Through Tickets, apply to H. B. B1ULL0W. Oenerai Ant., Columbus; . HAM ILTON, Agt., Urbana; J. HALL. Apt., Piqua. my.'3-dawtf J. li. HILLIAP.D, Snpt, Cleveland, Coluuibus & Cincinnati UAILttOAD. Winter Arrangement lor 1855-56 Three Trnins Daily from Columbuii, la connec tion witu 'trains on tuo Littlo ftliam!, end Columbus nnd Xf-nia KuilroudH. 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.: I 1 . r.i nui:A r.D.ii. Shelby, New London aud Oraftou, arriving at Cleveland at 2:-ld P. M.; giving passengers fokty im;tjm for dinner anu connecting wttn taoo:xv r. ai. rant oppress ireuoq the Lake shore Road for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, so. This Train connects at Oalien wlth the BeUuContaine and Indianapolis Railroad, at Crestlin. with t lie 1 :3U Express tratu on tbe onto ana rennsyivania nauroauinr ntts burirh. Philadelohia. so., and tb. Ohio and Indiana Rail road for Fort Wavue: at Uralton with th. 3:45 P.M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. a. Mall Train at 8:30 P. It.; stopping at all way stations between Columbus aud Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:15 P. M.. oouneotlnz at Crestlino with 0:00 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Sc., with the Ohio aud Indiana Railroad for Fort Way ne, So. ; at Cleveland with tlie :80 P. M . Night Express Train on th. Lake fclicro llahroau lor tn. feast. St. Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware and all way stations Nurth of New London and leaving passengers at all way stations, connect ingat Crestline with the 6:00 A. M. Train on tbe unto anu ronnsyivainia nun A -nft..n .III. .1.. TnUI.. II. w E-vnct.a tr.r I 'h i ... arriving at Chicago at 9:30 P. M.,conn'CtingatcTevelanr! with th. Morning Train on th. Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk. Buffalo, Now-York, Sc. fri- For through and local Tickets apply at the Ticket Oflice In the Passenger Depot ot the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, loiumoui ami A-ni rliiilroad Companies. E. S. FLINT, Columbus, Nov. 10, 18F.fi. -dtf Suriiitfndmt. Central Ohio Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT-CHANGE OF TilfE. Two DiltT Tmm F-iCB Way, (Spndavs Eicsnsu, i?cd per Oxi CnxMUB 0 Ciiui Bifrwret Cotru- lira aid tULiisiyn. AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV, I'jth, KJ XB55 5, Trilna will run as follows OOIN'O EAST Ltj,.t Erprai Train. -Mini JVtu. 3:30 P. M. 4:03 " 6:66 ' H 38 " 7 16 " N:36 " 0:08 " r. 10 00 ' .Wuii 2Vum. 4:60 1. at. 6:47 " 11:10 ' 7 46 ' 8:58 " 0:32 " 10:.",7 " Culumbus 10:00. u Newark 11:10 " Zauesvllle 12:16 r. it. Concord 12:03 ' Cambridge 1:26 " Barne-rtiile 2:s " Behnolt .. s:oi Bellalv 8:45 " Arrlvit I OOIN'O WFj. Leai Krprta Train. Bellalr 11:45. Belmont 12:40 r. M. Barnesville 1:07 " Cambridge 2:110 " Concord 3:20 " Zaaoavlll. 4:27 " Newark 6:46 At r. at Columbus 7:20 " air. 12:00 M The Ei press Train going East will stop to take un or leave Passungers, at Columbia. Kiikersvilie. Kewurk. Zanesville, Cnncord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Barnesvllle, and Belmont, only. Gown Wierr, will stop at all Stations upon signal, l ne siau Train will stop at all the Stations where the Mail is tn be received, or delivered, at.d at all other Stations on Notice being given. OOING EAST. The 10:00 A. M Express Train connects at Columbus with th. Fipress Train which leaves Cincinnati at 8 A. M. and with the train from the Went on the Culumbus, Plaua, and Indiana Railroad; at Newark with mornino- Trains tn nnd from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the SteubenviUe and ludians Railroad; at Wheeling with Eipress Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, I'hiidelphiaand aastern uiliuh. The 3:30 P. M. Train will connect at Culumbus with the second Train from Cincinnati: at Newark with Sun dusky, Manstield and Newark Railroad: and at Wheelln with Night Irain on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pas sougers loaving Louisville aud points below Cincinnati ana wxingine iu:iu a. a. Train on utile Miami Railroad will connect with this Train at Columbus. Passonirnrs leaving Indianapolis and Richmond by morning Train on Indiana Central Railroad will also connect with this Tram at Columbus, and reach Wbonllngat 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P, M. Train on Bsltimoro and Ohio Railroad, arriving In Baltimore at 6 P. M. noxt day. GOING TV EST. Tho 4:60 A. M. Mall Train eonnocta at fl.-llsir with Nii;ht Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark witb Trains to and from Sandusky, Msnsneld and Mt. Vernon, and Chicago via Monroeville; at Columbus with the Trains for Cincinnati, and with Trains for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, and Chicago, n'a Dayton and via Urbana. Thell:45 A.M. Eipress Train connects with the Express Train from Baltimore, and arrives In Columbus at 7 :20 P. M., and connects with Trains going South and West, arriving at Cincinnati nt 1:16 P. M. THATCHER PERKINS, G'cii'l SutiiriHttndent. Zanesville, Nov. 21, 1866.-dtf WEST'S TATENT GALVANIC HOOFING. WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO the above Patent, as being the choape.it and most durable Fire-proof Hoofing Material now in use, and in every way fur superior to any other. It neither runs in hot nor cracks la cold weather, hut remains tnush and pliable through all seasons; 11 is but about half the ex-panne of tiu, and far more durable, in proof of whmh e reler lo many thousaud squares of Roofing In Buffalo, Cleveland, and throughout tho west. It can be ap. piled to tin, Iron, and old shingle roofs nithoutremoving them. All urders adilre.scd lo us at Culumbus, Ohio, will be promptly attended to. G. U. BU?n k CO., rov'20 tal Oftice wlih A .lone- Co. 101 Hii st. (IATS. IHHUONS, MOURNING GOODS. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TLSSUE, Blond, Neapolitan and Straw Hals. RrBmiNS, LACES and FLOWERS, In rich profui.lnn. MOURNING GOODS constantly on band or made to order. HAIR SHIRTS, HAIR RESTORATIVE, and BALM OF 4 THOUSAND FLOWERS, at XB3. MART nOPPERTQN'S. 4Sr4trw Hats Bleaontd and Pressed,. aprlO girife $ts Siate onrnaI. i Interesting Letter from Hon. C. Peters. The editor of this paper, recollecting that Mr. Peters, of Genesee, who is well known as a devoted and intelligent friend of agriculture, nnd as a citizen who has filled important public stations with fiJel-ity and ability, traveled west wiih Col. Fremont, in 184S, and had frequent opportunities of iearninp- his views then, ad dressed xW. I . a note to which the follow ing is the response.- Buffalo Republic, Daribx, July 1. 1850. My Kind Friend : Your favor is lust received, r ou say that. 'Iiavinrr a hvelv recollection of your enthusiastic admiration of Col. Fremont, when, in 1848, you was a fellow traveler of his,' you desire me, in view ot tne tact, that the opposi tion are endeavoring to prejudice his claims to the popular regard to tho North because he is a South Carolinian by birth, and that they declare that his avowed opinions against the extension of slavery are assumed for the occasion, to write you, for publication, so far as it is proper to do so, what his opinions were then on the srreat question of slavery extension, which now convulses the country. Of course, I cheer- tully comply, because I wish to do lustice to the man, who seems to have been prov- aenuaiiy selected lor this crisis. I met Col. Fremont and his wife early m the autumn of 181S on the steamer Saratoga, which was then in the Buffalo and Sandusky line. I made their acquain tance soon after we left Buffalo, and as we were detained by head winds and other causes, we were together nearly or quite two days. Owing to peculiar circumstances, not necessary now to mention, our acquaintance became very intimate, partaking more of that which is the result of years, than of days. It was of the most confidential kind ; indeed, had I belonged to their own family it could scarcely have been more so. Ho was then on his way to the western frontier, to set out on another and final over- and journey to California bv a new route. ior me purpose ot malting an exploration of a section of the Continent which was yet unknown, except to the trapper or In dian. His wife was accomnanvino- him as far as VVestport, on the confines of Missouri, to cheer and comfort him with her presence till ilm last moment. And much did he need her cotnfortina nresnce. mere naa oeen no tune during his whole career, when his prospects really looked so gloomy as then, or when the stoutest heart might well quail. He had nearly arainea mo outer cup. He aid indeed j ...... ... . . . drink its last bitter dregs before the journey ended. It was on that dreadful journey that he lost so many of his brave and ever-faithful companions, and nearly perished himself. He had but recently got through with his court martial, a trial which from its in- eption to its close, was ono of tho most must and disgraceful that has ever been held in this country. Instead of an honorable acquittal and high commendation for his glorious services, it found him guilty, and in carrying out its judgment e uau Dt-eii aismissnd in the service. He new that great injustice had been done him, and he felt it keenly. He was poor, having only the nmount of his salary for his own and family's support. But this was not all, lor Congress havinff lefused to assume the debts he had contracted in tho onquest of California, he was going back mpty handed, and with the certain pros pects of every species of arrogance from that source. He was returning to California as a pri vate citizen, and with the intention of making there his future home. Some kind friends in New-York had enabled him to send round the necessary machinery for mius wnicn ne liuenaea to erect upon his uncii, since so lamous, ana so valuable, ut then only valuable as anbrdinsr a fine property for agricultural purposes. Both he nnd his noble wife looked forward to the time when they would be able to entertain their friends in theirown house. and upon their own farm in that then far off territory. Gold had not yet been discovered, and he expected to conquer success by the same indomitable perseverence that had thus far sustained him in ono of tho most remarkable careers ever run by any man of his ago in this or any other country. And it was very pleasant to see how he was cheered and encouraged by his wife, whoso notions of independence were gratified by the vast prospect of doing good which was opened to them in that new country. Neither had any other thought or expectation than to obtain an honorable and respected position bv their own industry and economy. I mention these facts lo show you that whatever opinions he then entertained and expressed were the result of a settled conviction. and not influenced by any motives of poli- s.jr. anuso vviui niiuw me man inorougn-ly, know that he is incapable of giving expression to any other than his own wefl settled and thorough convictions upon any important subject brought to his notice or discussion. Feeling great interest in having California a Free State, and feeling satisfied that wherever his lot was cast ho would exercise a great influence over those who were associated with him, tho subject of slavery was often freely and thoroughly discussed, and in the most unrestrained and confidential manner. In all cases I found Col. Fremont's opinions decidedly opposed to the extension ol slavery into free territory. He considered it a serious ovil, regretted its existence, and was most determinedly opposed to its extension. He was as strong a state rights man as either of us, believing that there was more danger to bo apprehended from the encroaohments of the general government in bad hands, than from any want of unity among the States. In all our discussions I was sujprised at his statesman- like views. There shone out that broid and comprehensive patriotism which sought for the advancement of our corn- J mon country to that high position among the nations of the earth which he consid ered her destiny, and all that he had done, and all that he had suffered, was amply compensated if he had been the means of bringing to the world's knowledge any of ner wonaenut resources, it was at such times that, despite his usual reserve and selt-control, he would become enthusias tic over what seemed to him the srlorious tuiure oi our oeiovea country. It was easy for me to see why he had held such complete control over his companions even in the midst ol such intense sufferings The whole secret was in the entire absence of all selfishness, which is one of the great charms ot Ins character. There were very many facts disclosed which showed how entirely he was opposed to slavery, and that he would suffer any privation rather than to become even a resident oi a blave fctato. But thev were so mixed up with matters which were more or less properly confidential, that 1 do not feel at liberty to repeat them. Still I may perhaps be permitted to refer to ono as illustrating his great repugnance to a life of dependence. After his dismissal from the service, his South Carolina friends, much to their honor, came for ward and tendered him a professorship in the College nt Columbia with a salary of $3000 a year, or the presidency of a railroad at an annual salary of $5000. Modest and retiring is his manners, and unostentatious in his habits, he is yet a keen observer and an industrious student. His habits of close observation which have been exercised over a larger field, in both hemispheres, than any other man now be fore the people, with his practical srood sense, give him a clearness of perception which is rarely at fault, and fits him ad mirably lor the executive officer of a great nation. Of his capacity I have no doubt. for thus far he has proved himself ade-quate to every emergency. In purity of character, in a knowledge of the wants of the people, in an indoraitablo will, and in a patrioiism that would .sacrifice everything for the true glory of the whole country, he has no superior. From what I then learned of Col. Fremont's character and opinions, without any regard to his subsequent career, I do not believo that there is a man In the Union more thoroughly democratic. So firm are my convictions on this subject, that I am .:li: ... .! . :r. V rj ,-. wiunjjj iu Bran a my mo upon nis iiaeiiiy to the principles of tho Democratic Republican party. With best wishes, sincerely your friend, T. C. PETERS. Mr. Benjamin Welch, Jr. REPORT or tbs Kanzas Congressional Investigating tonimmee. Submitted to the House July 1, 18,rG. Continued. TUIBD districttecumsku. Ou tlio 28th of March Hereon from Cl&v. Jaekson and Howard counties, Mo., began to come into Tecumaeh, la wagons, CRrtiagea, and ou norBeuaca;, Brmeu -wnn gnnfl, uowie Knivod ana revolvers, mid wiln threats, encamped oiop.e by the town, and continned camninir until the any oi eiecuou (,uu;. ine nignt Before too election -'00 mon were pent lor lrom the ciiod of llissourinns at Lawrence (111. On the morning of thn election, before the polls were opened, eome 300 or 400 Missonrians and others were collected in the yard about the house of Thomas Stlnson, where tho eleotlon was to be held, armed with bowie knives, revolvers and clubs (112). They said they come to vote, and whip the damned Yankees, and would vote without being sworn (113). Some said they came to havua fight and wanted one flit). Colonel Samuol H. Woodson of Independence, aio., was in me room oi tne Judges when tbey arrived, preparing poll books and tally lists, and romaincd there during their attempts to organize (114). Tho room of the Judges was also filled by many of tho strangers. 115. The Judges could not agroe concerning the oath to De taken by themselves and the oath to be administered to the voters. Mr. Burgess desiring to administer the oath prescribed by the Governor and theothcr two judges opposing it 11C. During this discussion between the iudirca. which lasted some time, the crowd outside became excited and noisy, threatening and cursing Mr. Rtirgess, tho Ireo State judge 117, Persons were sent at different times by tbe crowd outside into tho room where the judges were, with threatening messages, especially against Mr. Burgess, and at hint ten minutes were given tbem to organize in, or leave; and as the time passed, persons outsido would call out the number of minutes left, with threats against Burgess, if ho did not agree to organize 1 18. At the end of that time the judges not being able lo organize, left the room, and the crowd proceeded to eluct nine judges and carry on tbe election 11!). The Free State men generally, left the giotind without voting, stating, that thcro was no use in their voting there 120. The polls wero so crowded during the first part of the day that tho citizens could not get up to this window to vote 121. Throats were made against the Free State men 122. Ia the afternoon, tho Rev. Mr. Grisputrick was attacked and driven off by the mob. A man by some called "Texas," made a speech to the crowi, urging them to vote and remain on the ground until tho pulls were closed, for fear the abolitionists would come there in the afternoon and overpower them, and thus they would lose all their trouble. For making an affidavit In a protest against this election, setting forlh the facts, Mr. Burgess was indicted by tho Grand Jury, for per jury, which indictment was louud more than urtoen months ago, and is still pending, Mr. Burgcs.i never having been informed who his accuser was, or what was the testimony againt him (12j). A largo majority, four to ono, of tho uctual settlers of that district ware fruo State men (124), and there cannot be the least doubt that tt nono but the actual settlers ;oI the district had voted at that election, the frco State candidate would have been elected. Tbe number of legal voters in tho district, 'according to the census returns, was 101. The total numbor of voles cast was 372, and of these but 32 are ou the return, and from Ihe testimony and records, we are satisfied that not over 40 legal voles wore cast ut that election. A body of armed Miesouriuns catuo Into lite district previous to thn election, aud encamped there (125). Defore the tiino arrived fur opening polls, the iMIhsourlana went to another than tll0. W. A. M. VaiRhin, M. .f .1. Melchell, J,.bn Lonr;, tilt 11. B. Uurge.s 1 1 111 The Rev H. B.Bur-s-eie, ctisil-s Jordan, James lilckey, I.. O. Wilwnrth, II. H. Huwe .I. M Merrian, W. R Bss, W. A. M. Vauir-ban. 11.1 John lamr, L O. W iU.irtb, Gentge Hulmea 114 1. 0. Wilwoitti (I1S A. W. Diug-sMs, mi h. U. bargem, GeorjfO Holmes. 117 n. li. llnrri-ss, John Lonir. 0. II. Home. 118 II. B. Burgess, Ciisiles Joi.lso, H. I), Home, lilt H B. Burgen, (,'barles Jordan. J. M. Merrlau, Geo. Holmes. I i!01 II. B. Burg.ss, C. Jordan, J, H. Martian. flJll L. O. Wliworth. UI C. Jordan, liHB8argM. U1 H H Eurg. m Ferry the town appointed for the election: and one of the judges appointed by the Governor, nnd two chosen by the Missonrians, proceeded to open the polls and carry on the election (12C). The Missonrians said none but pro slavery men euuiiiu vuie, nun mrnnieneu, io snoot any free State man who should come op to vote (127) Mr. Mockbee, one of the JudgeB elected by the Missonrians, bad a store near the boundary fixed by the proclamation of the Governor, while he cultivated a farm in Missouri, where his family lived (128), and where his legal residence was then and is now. The Missonrians also held a side election lor Governor of tho Territory, voting for Thomas JohnBon, of Shawnee Mission (129). Tbo frco State men, CndW the polls under the control of non-residents refused to, and did not, vote (130). They constituted a decided majority of tbe actual Bottlers (131). A petition, signed by a majority of the residents of the district was sent to tho Governor (132). The whole number of voters la this district, acoording to the census returns, was forty-seven; the number of votes cast was 80, of whom but fifteen were residents! th of residents whose names are on the census rolls, wno aid not vote, was thirty-two. For some days prior to the election, cumns.- nies of men wero orgaanized la Jackson, Cass, and Clay counties, Mo., for the purpose of coming to the Territory and voting io this Fifth district (133). The dav Ttrcviriiin In f.ha pli.. tion, some 400 or 500 MissouriaDS armed with guns, pistols and knives, came into the Terrirn. ry and camped some at Bull Creek, and others at Potawatamie Creek (234). Their camps were about sixteen miles apart. On the evening before tho election, Judge Hamilton of the Cass county Court, Mo., came from the Potawatamie Creek camp to Bull creek for CO more Miesou-rians, as they bad not euough there to render tho eleotlon certain, and about that nnmhss went down there with htm (135). On the evening before the election. Dr. B. C. nfastfeii wn. elected as one of the Judges of the election iu tho Bull Crock precinct, in placo of one of "uSi,- uppuiuieu oy tne governor, who, It vuo buiu, wouiu not ne mere the next day (13G). Dr. Westfall was. at that t'n Jackson county, Mo. (137). On the morning ot me election, tne polls lor Bull Creok precinct, were opened, and without swearing the Judges, theyproceeded to receive the votes of all offered to vote; for tbe sake of appearance, would get eomo ono to come to Ihe window and offer to vote, and when asked to be sworn he would pretend to grow ungry at the Judges and would go away, aud hia name would be nut down n having offered tn vote, but ' rejected, refusing to be sworn." This arrausrenient wan mailt, viva. viously, and perfectly understood by the Judges (13ti). But few of tho rosidonts of the district were present at tho election, and only 13 r,.,n,l 1'lCA M'V... - r . l '.l uiuii uj;, i uu iiumwci ui vines cast mine precinct was 803. Ono Mlpsourian voted for himself aud then voted for his little son, but 10 or 11 years old f-i-i si..k ti -. i.j.uj. uui. ivoner, uenry x ounger and Mr. Ly. kins, who were voted lor and elected to the Legislature, were residents of Missouri at tho time (141). Col. Coffer subsequently married in the Territory. After tbo polls were closed, the returns were made, nnd n man, claiming to be a magistrate, certified on them that he had sworn the Judges of Election before tho polls (142). Ia the Potawatamie j,reciucl, tho Missourfans attended the election, aud after throatoning Mr. Chesnut, the only Judge prcv ent appoiuted by the Governor, to induce him to resign, they oroceoded to felfip.fc turn nt Srr Judges one a lilssourian, aud the other a resided of another precinct of the district. Ihe polls were then opened, and all the MUaourlaoa were anowea to vote without being sworn. After the Polls were closed, and thn rainrna made out for tho siimnturn nf thn innVp. Xfr Cheinut rcfuiti to sign tbem, as be did not consider them correct returns of legal volers. f"' 1 "-..- . :j . f ... .... . wui. vuuer, a ruuui'ut oi aiissouri, out elected to the Kanzas Legislature from that district at that eleotlon. endeavored, with others, tn ind.. Mr. Chesnut, by threats, to sign the returns, which he refused to do, and left tho house. Oq his way home he was fired at by some Missouri-ans,thoughnot injured (143). There were three uiegui io one iep,al vote glvea there that day (141). At the Big Layer precinct, the Judges . ajjyuiuieu uy ma uovurnor met at me time ap. pointed, and prooeided to open the polls, after being duly sworn, After a for? votes had beco received, a party of Miosourians camo Into the yard of the house wh era f he election was held and unloading a wagon filled with arms, stacked their guns in the yard, and came tin to thn win dow and demanded to be admitted to vote. Two of the judges decided to receive their votes,, whereupon the third judge, Mr. J. M. Arthur, resigned, and another was chosen in his place'. Col. Young, a citizen of Mipsonrl, but a candidate for and elected to tbe Territorial Legislative Council, was present and voted In tho nra cinct. He claimed that all Missourlani who wero present on tho day of election were entitled to vote. But thirty or fortv of the citizens of the precinct were present, and many of them did not vote (145). At the Little Sugar precinct, the election seemed to have been conducted fairly, and there a free State majority was polled (110). From tho testimony, the whole district seems to have been largely free State, and had none out actual settlers voted tbe free' Statu candidates would have been elected by a large majority. From a careful examination of tbe testimony and the records, we find (hat from 200 to 225 legal votes wero polled, out of 885, the total number given In the precincts of the Fifth district. Of the legal votes cast, Ihe free State candidates received 152. SIXTH PISTItlCT F0HT 31'O'IT. A company of citizens from MitEouri. mustlv from Bates county, camo into this district the day before the election, some camping and oth ers putting up at tne puuuo nouso(l47). Tbey numbered from 100 to 200 (148). and came iu wagons and on horseback, carrying their provisions and tents with them, and were generally armed with pistols. They declared their purpose to voto, and claimed the right to do so. They went to the polls generally in small bodies, with tickets iu their hands, and many, if not an voteu. in some cases tney declared that they bad voted, and gave their reasons 'for so doing. Mr. Anderson, a pro-slavery candidate for the Legislature, endeavored to dissuado tho non-residents from voting because he did not wish tho election contested (14!)). This person, however, insisted upon voting, and upon his right to vote, and did so. No one was challenged oreworn, und all voted who desired to. Out of 350 votes cast, not over 100 wero legal, and but 61 of those named in ihe census taken one month before by Mr. Barber, tho candidate for Council, voted. Mauy of the free State men did not vote, but your committee Is satisfied that, of the legal votes cast, the pro clavery candidates received a majority. Mr. Anderson, one of these candidates, was an unmarried man, who came into the district from Missouri a few days before the election, and boarded at tho publio house until tho day after tbo election, lie then took with him tho poll lists, nnd did not return to Fort Scott until the occasion of a barbecue tho week before the election of Octo ber 1, 1855. He voted at the election, and al ter it. left, and has not since boon In the district. S. A. Williams, the other pro-slavery candidate, at the time of the election, naa a claim In lue Territory, but his legal residence was not there until alter the election. HKVEXTU UISTItiCr. From two to tlirett hundred men from the State ol Missouri came In wagons, or on horseback to Fuller, I'etr Baslng-or. 1 1MI fcrrr Full' v, Wm Moore I r Javons flz7 JF Juveni.. 12S Vvii Mnore. J F lavcn,Thos Mnr.kbee flJPJ Ten y Full or, ITm llnin 1 1 ftttl 1'erry I iillir, Wm V.wne, J F Javens, T Mertbss inn Pi-rry Fuller. Wm Mo:ire. J. F. Javens 11321 Tsr ry Fullei, J 1' .Isv-.-iiw. Liraj or B o v.o.uii. josnpu m ntarUrt. iS'l ' B U Wostfsll, JJje W Wllsou. J li Gearhsit. 1 1851 Dt BCW-sifiill. 1 130 Dr DC Westfall, 1S7 Pr T) P Wtfall, J W Wilson. 13S Pr HOWestf.ll! 1891 J TV Wilon. HO Dr H C Wsstfsll. J W S'iinia. 1411 Dr B 0 Westfall. J M Gearhart. U9J Pr. li C Wcstrafl. 14111 Wm Chesnut. H4J v. m Chesnut. rill-: James II Arthur. I14D18W. Eouten. 147 John Hamilton. 1481 Hamilton, D Cook. F B Arcott, 149 J C Anderson. -4