The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
Hon. N P. Banks has been nominated
as a candidate for Governor by the Re-
publicans of Massachusetts.
From Kansas.


QrINDARo. Kansas, June Is, 1857.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE FREE STATE LEGIs
LATURE--ITs ACTIoN--FEBLING IN THE
TERRIToRY-MEETIEG IN oUINDARo.
The following enactments were passed
by both branches of the Legislature, on
Friday and Saturday, and signed by Gov.
Robinson:
An act providing for taking the census
and apportioning the representation Of
the state. 1t provides for the appoint
ment by the governor, of five marshals,
who will appoint deputies through the
territory, and take the census immediate
ly. The appointment is to be such as to
give the senate not more than twenty
members, and the house not more than
sixty.
An act for an election on the first Monday
in August, to fill such state offices as may
be vacant, and to elect representative to
Congress. 1t also provides for an cleo
ton annually on the first Monday of Au-
gust.
An act locating the seat of government
at Topeka.
An act establishing state university at
Lawrence.
A joint resolution memorializing Con
gress for admission to the Union under
the Topeka constitution-the memorial to
be circulated through the territory, for
an expression of opinion upon it.
Both branches of the Legislature ad-
Ijourned sine die, at half past II O'Clock
Saturday night.
There was disposition on the part O
the house, to enact laws providing for the
incorporation of towns, the organization
of counties and townships. ETC., to give
| the free state government immediate vi
tality and force; but the senate only con
Cured in the enactments named above
A general desire seemed to exist il
the region south Of the Kansas river, t.
put the State government into immediat,
operation /; and several towns, includin.
1. Lawrence, Hyatt and Emporia, petitionet
| for Incorporation. In some of thes
towns complete squatter organizations al
ready exist.
i A unanimous feeling was manifesto,
that whenever Kansas does come into th
q Union, it must be under the Topeka con
= stitution.
), Though Governor Walker was in To
4 peka during nearly all the session of th
Legislature, no movement was made t
, interfere with it.
g MEETING IN oUINDARo.
E. Several gentleman having arrived fror
, Topeka, meeting was called last even
ing, to hear from them relative to the ac
ton of the Legislature. Captain OH
Webb was then chosen president, an
/ Chas. f. Brown, secretary
ii A. D. Richardson, esq, who had bee
at Topeka during the session, was calle
out. He gave in detail the proceeding
of the legislature, spoke relative to th
spirit pervading the free state party. an
urged unanimity of effort to secure th
admission of Kansas under the Topel
constitution.
!, James Sumner, formerly of Bostol
]. and j. M. Walden, each made short speecl
e es in response to the invitation of ii
n meeting. At the close of the speakin,
the following resolut on, offered by d
|. ~ L. OuouihSson, "oS uuohlAouS
= adopted:
lel Resol0ed, That the action of the sta
~ legislature at Topekr, and the line of pc
h. icy indicated by Gov. Robinson, in his a
" nual message, meet with our entire al
- = hearty approval.
a CINcINNArI, June 2O.-The Banks ,
he fuse the notes of the Seneca Count
at Ohio, Bank consequent upon the absen
or OF portion of the bonds by which tb
it are received. The late Treasurer sa
p they are in New York, but whilst Il
vi may be true, it is feared they have be
Ii hypotheoated by Breslin who is owner
,oy part of the Seneca County, Bank.
- PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 2O.-A Fl
:. trial to elect Mayor of this city, resul
iiS yesterday in the success of VIM. M. r.