New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-19

| Thousands
InAtchison County, the Pro-Slavery Democracy
have majority Of 81 by the official vote, which is
here. In this county the Pro Slavery men came
more nearly to having real legitimate majority than
in any other in Kansas. That county was only ear
ried by about 1870 fraudulent votes. most Of them
from Missouri. This county elects one Councilman
and three Representatives TO the Terrtoral Legis-
laturs. There, as in LeayenwOrth County, the
county officers are thus turned over TO the Pro-
Slavery men.
In Doniphan County, as in LeavenwOrth, there 10
really q Free State majority Of several hundred
yotes even OF the ski months voters In Doniphan
the same game Of fraud was tried and was very
nearly successful. In fact, when the polls We're
clo.ed, the Pro-Slavery officials thought they had
in votes enough to carry it. The Free-States ma
jOrites in that county range between 26 and GO
votes. As this vote is close apprehensiOns Tor Jug
gled returns may Justly be entertained, as the Pro.
Slavery men here boast with the utmost confidence
that they have carried that county by 100 majority
DoDipban County elects five representatives, and,
together with the counties west Of it and part of
Arapahoe, elects two Councilmen.
From Brown and Nemaha counties, in the same
Council District, but which elect one Representa-
tive there s yet no official return at LecomptoD.
BY the returns of the FreeState watchers, both of
those have gone Free-State. / find here that tho
PrO-Slavery men claim them, but do not think 1t
would pay to interfere with the real vote there.
Marshall County lies west of these, on the Blue
River and the Black VermioD also runs through
it. In that County, the Free-State men are four TO
one. At Marysville Ferry, there is vile Pro-
Slavery nest Marysvile itself is rather poor
apology for town, there being only some three or
four shabby houses. The town Of " Palmetto"
which lies alongside of it, comprises c0rn-feld and
some scrubby bottom-land. At Marysville, at the
election in the Spring of 1855, a small band Of in.
yadeIs from Missouri, numbering fifteen, marched
round the log houses where the election was held
until tLey had polled several hundred votes. 1t is
quite possible that they have duplicated the game
this time. The official return is not here yet, but
Pro-Slayery messengers to this place report
Democratic " victory in that county. 1t elects
one Representative.
Riley and Potawatame Counties are, as may be
supposed, strongly Free-State. The vote there was
somewhat split up but by private returns it appears
that there is large Free State majority in both.
messenger from Ogden to this place reports " the
Democracy ahead but that is simply prepOster-
ous. They elect two representatives.
Calhoun and Jefferson Counties are entitled to
one Councilman and three Representatives. They
have gone FreeState-the first by 200, and the sec
ond by $50 majority. These Counties complete
those north of the Kansas River.
On the south of the Kaw tbe Mssourians and
their friends il johnson County elected Pro-Sayery
County officers for the people of that interesting re-
gion, but as it was attached to Douglas as Repre-
sentative and Council District, which latter County
gave between 800 and 500 Free. State majority,
all the representatives Free-State. 1t looks a
little suspicious that the returns are not yet brought
in from johnson County, more especially as some Of
the Pro-Slsvery men claim that johnson County
has LOO Pro-Slayery majority All of the polls in
johnson County closed the first day. They were
closely watched; but, as the judges of election allow
many Mssourians to vote in spite of the challenge
they carried the County, but only by some 200 ma
;Orty. OF the four or five hundred Pro-Slayery votes
thrown, all were residents of Missouri but eighteen
or twenty. At several points the Missourians we're
prevented from voting, and in most places prevented
from voting more than once. This District elects
eight representatives and three Councilmen.
The Council District composed Of Linn, Lykins,
Anderson and Franklin, has gone Free-State by a
very large majOrity-almOst unanimous in three OF
the counties. The total poll of Anderson County,
which have not yet given, was 263 votes, thrown
st five precncts-Hyatt Shannon, Greeley, Ad-
dincton aud CrescO. The vote was not more than
hall of that polled at the Free-Stste election.
Reason giyen-sichness and dissatisfaction with the
voting policy. As have stated, however, the vot
of Franklin County has been mostly thrown out,
and the impression is that the vste of Anderson will
follow suit. In Lykins, where two Representatives
were to be elected two FreeState men were elected
by large maiorities. In Linn County, which alss
elects two the Free State majority was smaller, for
here, as formerly mentioned, the polls were invaded
by Missourians. Still, by the vote as thrown on
election day, the Free-State ticket was clearly
ahead, but ! find that official returns are in from
three of the Precincts, which change the figures;
and IL the fourth is changed as mEch the Pro.
Slavery force has elected other two Representatives
here. The design, in throwing out Anderson and
Franklin Counties, is to elect Pro-Slavery Coun-
Gilman from the District composed OF these countess
Shawnee County (where Topeka is) has gone
Free. State by 600 majority, only allowed one
Representative. The "big district" which In
cludes nineteen counties, and elects three mem
bers has been partially heard from. 1t is over
wheningly Free-State. / hear that the design is
to throw out the vote Of many of these counties, on
the ground of alleged iniormality; but l can
scarcely see what would be gained oy this save 10
reduce Parrots vote, as many OF them went unail-
mously Free-State, or nearly so.
ATapahoe and the wllds on the Arkansas River
have not vet been heard from. Toe idea OF legltl-
mate vote having been polled there is farce 1t is
quite likely that something may be attempted in the
way of bringing in returns from these sections two
weeks hence.
So far, then, the Free-State party, in spite of
the most monstrous frauds and circumstances the
most adverse, have elected Mr. Parrott oy at
least 5000 majority, and elected the Legislature
from ali the counties save Leavenworth and Atchi-
son. ibis would give the Free-State men nine
Councilmen and twenty'eight Representatives, and
the PrO.Slavery men four Councilmen and eleven
Representatives. But ii is proper to state the Pro-
Slavery view of the question. They claim, as cer-
tain, twenty two Representatives and seven Council
men to seventeen Representatives and six Council
men.
For the result, then, We must wait-must wait
and watch the frauds and witness the rejection OF
Free State votes. The FreeState victory is so de-
cided aud certain that the sayisb officials might well
tremble TO alter them as to change the result.
Meanwhile the pulses of the freemen of Kansas will