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About Nebraska palladium. (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1854)
MMKM t-u. tef-ltVsMh . tat ,4c V 5 ! 4 1, i NiLIlWASKA iu,.p;!':-i. be i,.i;vii w ciTT, Kit.:: a B. I'n'.n" i. II 'J N . S. M. M, 1 I'll l' I ' l I . . C . C'i 1:1- C. 1 li.'': Vi iTro, 1'.. Vi C W". S. f-'Tyiiin S . l.niM. IV . .M,M i ' f i il :-. C A : I','-; lav.. a. n. jw . r. m.. o',ic;iv, N.:.'a.'. J'r. M. H. ('! i ! i -'. r-..i.-. I-'.-nh n Decatur, r. -j., l'do-v ii'VN I'.ty, :: . .! thll. I'. I). J la'iSiv,. 1 I'I. C ,1' -V,.,. Nr'v.i!.:.. .5. T. M L'.-litlt .s. Co., W inliv ,! nu n is, " I . r i k. I'. M.. TV. a nee. T..V1- e I'.mIj. NeVa-Vi. "lij. H. I1. inc. in. .,!, i;.-L.i O'.ly, .i!n ' 1,1. ' (Jjnu't. S. A.. l'i)iiiiiiiuii..T at l-'oi! 1 . :i r r- !'i ip. . 1 !v ' "Ua. J.I. lleaih. V. S. A.. Cmi.ia.inder at Vert K''a:'i'V, NeOn1. '. 1'. M'.. Main! T.'!:"-. ! i-'n-itit Co.. Iowa. I .'1. 'ho. 1 .'! , itti ". y- K : !r ;:s liinvi', loe.VH. '-il'-'i i (VT'P, Ini'I int'.oli, l"'.in. il. ..m .':. .,... 1'. I'.-,' -.r I?-.pi:!i, Iowa. i'y-; "V. i..pr. I'mt J!j M.oae, l.svr.i. A ' iru-ru-i 11.11. It j . Kfi "?vi in. lo-va. lei. A . ('. I).' I! ir!ir..'... lown. Hna"Th'iu;t hi! . Ma; yni.l?, Ohio. I. hi'l Liinrird . t'n'; i.i'(.,ii, I ass. J"!:!' C. I'ci i!. Ci imii'irto'i. Mass. .'!. I'.. I!nih-t. r, U!li,i. VI. 'i'nus. Si - ii '. V. .l-iif "rt, 'i '-. lnuii. II. I'. i'.PMIir.', (tirvjk-omlf.low . 13. T.""''1 "''' St. M iry, Iowa. aeeival 02 the G0VEr.:;cR. His cllci.f y, F. II. llt HT, (i.ivcrn r r i f Kcl.r. . rrivt-il at Ii ii.- i.-w. in fi-iiijrfjy lis si .it. I.ti II. 1. Dcwiis Ptiil J. Y. Pi j !p. r.-'j., rn p'ii iliiy pvci.iiipr. Oct. 6 li. Ili-s crrivt! wui lit l.eriJilrd ntij unos'P:i!i!ii.uv Lis dresi. r'iip-'p-p, iniinncr, i.ii-I r pp?ri:t!ce. iini ciiicd a ilisjxjsi'ion to rr-ipc:-! lhoip fuivl.i inonlal priiu ijilcs of r"pn'.iiViii siinp'ici'y. wliifh pons' it u! e t!:ecr;tiul-wovk,s! re-il: ciid Lcim'y of our po'.i'ic;.! an I social sys tem. The Governor is npp.ir-n'.'v 11"; rl iil'ly yearn of c :i liltle hIkjvij lln m.--lium lu-iht, well jM'ojiorii.miv'. simple ;:ml :.Fy iti ):v.nner an expression. His coui.'ct:: nvf iiviieu'es tlio possession o' tl.oso prruliar tr.-.i: of i;;rae:er nee'lct! to sec ure t he oii-fi.lenre nn.l resprpl of ikp jit'Op'e wli.t pome to buiM up tlic ins'il-i-tioiig of KUcriy, hurtmuiy uul chiii;;ij:iiy i.)0!i (l,t virgin soil, for so uur.v ig' j jiat. lie'u! in li ti .li s put eI possession, I y i s r.L-oi ijriniil owr.crs the chiUien of the f..rest. The Governor was hoepiuibly cn'ertain (1 y I. II. Bennett, I.sip, of this phire. The Covernor lock losings r.t ihe oflice of the I.nilian Ag-eiiry. " ABSTRACT OF SPnECIIE.. After the crganiza'ion of tiie ineeiing lirheeu effected, A. V,'. JIollistfh, Estp. oriV.Jevl-j,'f.ppearel in behalf of the t.&vernor, nnd in a brief on! per'hient eptch, fjpressej hi deep felt sorrow tlat; the sf t6 of his hetikh was such as to xc1ui!e Tam from the ojiporlnnity now presented, of sj-pearin before the peo ple of IS'i braska, which it would have effortlcd him the greatest pleasure to have done, if Ids health had permitted. Mr. II. concluded his brief remarks in behalf of the people, expressive of th-ir sympathy with the Coventor in the. tinieiiuii wiih which he had been visi'.ed, and which hud deprived llicm of an opp jitimhy of hear ing his voice and of giving him that heariy welcome which hii presence and speech would have called f..r:h. Mr. II. con cluded wi-li a touching expression of hope that the malady with which he had been eized, would soon be removed, and that his customary health would b restor ed, und that lie would room become fitted in body and mind (o attend to the duties of the high station he has been ap pointed lo fi'.J. Cou Sha npr., of Iow.1, being called upon, remarked: "Tint the du.y of mak it:fr an introductory" speech, havir.; been ussigned him, he felt somewhat emburras ed under the unexpected ciicumslances ii; which he found himself situated." The Governor not being able to appear before the people; he Wuiil I briefly jem irk, that the organization of NcLiaskr , liad long been rnxious'y sought for, by the ci'izenj of Western Iowa, and he rejoiced in the prospeel, that such an oigrtnizaiion appeared to be near at hand. Ilev. W'u. Hmiuoi, of the Otoe lit! 0:n.. ha Mission, hcin clled for, came ui ward and m:.de a brief, but cIo.pient tpeech, refeirirg the unhappy disappoint ment wiih which the people had been is j'e l on this occasion, to an unco:. 'ridable riovi lciice (o whose (leci-iions it was fi!- Iin we hou!d manifest a cheerful resi-r- jn.iiijii. Amor.j the (lu'ics which fis a citizen I.e Ml il incumbent on him to ure upon 'hers, was the cultivation of a fo. b 'ariu. hurmonious sjiiiii; a dispositiosi to respect tach others riiWils, and to m dntain (lie au thority of Uidveiid righteoiune.s, upon w hii.li, every m:.n's j.eaeC; safely, and hap piness' depends. Mr. II. expfUise 1 hi j enn I.j!enee whh the people on I'cco.iut of their n'fliciiun, l rrarci'.e I they had thus Leeii t ut o;j Jroiutie privih),-e Licit this occasion j w oui l e liiiuroco, 10 nave iiear.l ironi the Governor's own hp the policy Ly n l.ti'h t.I mini'.!.' t if io'i w:. I.i t bur- f, i.ii.i .i I !-o' ripd, it th it i'i i' i il p ' over w l.i. li hi B.iiii' nisi ra' '! Ju-1.:? II. 1' l'.Fv! r. i . 1 cf i , I 1 i i I ') "N ' I I I- HVI. ll i'lL' ; ii.l !i n i'lii'T Jut! (!' i-vi-v.'s idled f,ir. O ll: fiTWM'.! i -oner. 1( us it k' 1 I'll ll-i: ' i" ,ir 'Ti . i 'k.'I ! :n r:v(- ;'!;. 'i! j. .r f Jim li'l'i! ii:' n s' to i!;p it , j ; -.ciT ;H:'i n " I.-'V.i h. ..it..'. ; in w'li' :i. lii" wli.-'o niii' i y foil r. 1r-p j i nl p i'c:.1 --t'o'ir r ;i rr !?( i'.i"!it: 1 'Ik' 0"'l'ilrv tern vv i .IS P i'"i' 1 i 1 r o u 1 i '.' i - . Mr! i:j 'il un-iiu):is-ii '-'y i ' -; i miMtro lrl Ix-s'-nvPil i'-s .'!i:-nn n; ,- il. m.ist Invi'ily p-ofinc Ti e Jul,:-' rpniM k.'.l. il. it tiiL' n '. tli iii' ii', of '.a .uin Iry viu:tl jiro'T ;m i ii's'ii:, ililc ! miMf 1" Il .! j;rn;.!o df Vcs'rr;i Inva, iiii.I fnMii-1. iic'ilitfiil lidii-p lopuny ;i wr.-.rv, l.i'i.l- I ?on of p.VIT! V Iiil 1 lui', II" A' In'!, !i: ,i ilirir wr.'.rv s'pj'S l i . icr i'i crirr t.t ! piiro p.:i i j , ;r : ij i ii : v Id fi.ni ;.n lnm"-t iiv in for 1 1 1' n; -'.m ! an I tlioir flili.Ii'pii. in '.lie I'.Jrri:c '.'on i in r,nv ( j i 11, lo ilirir i'!. ..i-.- i.i N. !,.-(. . Vs. . A otj'il fr.'iii il.p r.nilii'nr-p up .n M.ij. (ii.otuii: Hi r FH, IVpm !pt;I if tin" UK el-i-r. rtu'.i .1 f.n ;1 a few In ii.T r.ii.l rp'iro jivli'p n:iTrVs. i:i ivlii' li r 'rcp iutcrc! w: S III .1:1 fi'sl. i! ly ihe mi lil vi prrs The M-.jor n ni.-.rko 1 iliiil saiisl'iicl.i.-v ut.i r;itii,iiii'!i s ii.i.l uepn in uin ln:l'.', c (ioei-iunent cn:l the Imli.-ms, lo ihe iiilini'.'.i lie SO'.lll l:n 111 (if llio c; t j) I'V i. :-i!ry I le luii no ibuV ' ii... (M'.l.u li e in Ji; rnu nv v,- y i.h ti 1 ii'.ii..i.s ;.( rc 1 1 . v were o'i'v of tlio lp.i.in of their s'.-.v, il' "an fill to in ii rai l i'i ' '. iven.iDPti!. that ;.tri' i.e c Xvhi Ir.l (r.i'ii the s lis li-ri.irs .sin.. i ill h'llR tl S piii'l 1 1 r:ii were list il in s.jie;iki:i;r of i! f.Jly. un:i"fr nnd g- t til o f those J W.V.liil of the i-i'i.irs to jpop.iruiZO li.O peni'C Mil Safe eornmiiiii'v I v ui 'u-i' iihaiholic in. Ir. lis. ii li.piar vvi.s to be given to the Iii'liciiis, then ivi one's peace wi:! iife wr.s .secure no safe-f iar-1 exU'e I i''iusl drunken rrvi-his, ;.h,l s::-. : ."! frro -i- , swiikenei to in i.-h,e-s. hv i'.e ' iii-e waler'' which vouhl i-onsinn-! li." v p an, I b.neiy in ilio-e s lo had i: l.ei e. Amcr- r-xp 'in to ciij.iv ican law. tl ic sh.ihcr of Ii K c i: P T I O X OF III S E2 JLLLENCY, Governor Hurt, OF NEIlRASh'A, At Ee!lereiv. Upon 1 he arrival of thii dislitnislieil J vfWitlt-riii.n. on Fi id..v last, a mpeiirjj con vened. lii;o. V.. Iiil.iiTtfl. Esl.i wns cailel to the Chidr, ur.d STtriiLS DrcA- j-reii. p.pp.i'm'ed Secrliiiy. 1V ieri-'!r.:in. Major Powns. I. II. Bn- 1 ,,.,K',,I. I, , . iiel a f.U b, epl.cn Uccalur, were rnrxunt - ., i ,, . ed to want upon his Exi t .i.eney, and ten- ,1 t t-im ; ;c.r .i. t. . f .i .. new and rrowii.-r TerrTorv. , ,..!" d.-mocrahe p-.r'y mutual and cordLl welcome lo his 'VV-s!- rn home. Aficr a short in'erview, the eommit'ee reiurned, r. ji .rling his wiiiin ness to mee t his fii-.-n ls, on Monday al tcrnoou, at 2 o'clock, V. M., the D.h inst. Monoa y, Oct. f) h. Agreeable to the above ai"r; ii"i ;iienls, the ci'izens of Nebraska assembled at this place, to m"e! tnd greet him in a becomii'' manner. The meeting being organized, M wu Ilr.rsrn, was called to j. reside, and E. B. Ids Ntr, appoinled Secretary. A. W. IIoLLisn.il, Es.p, iii behalf of the Governor, acknowledged his rratiiuJu and tendered ids heart-felt thanks to those of his friends, who had i.ssembled lo wel come and receive him, upon thU occasion; and it was wiih deep regret, he was pre vented 1-y sickness, from personally pre senting this token of regard. He sp.,1;. hriefly of his short acipii'iii'i nee w hhhis Excellency, in u manner that gme confi dence, credit and abili'y to his character, as a high-toned cnt'cman, nnd of his 'uabhealions for the risponsible jiosiiioti he occupied as llieir Governor. Co!. fJharp, Hon. II. 1 IJ.-nnct, Ilcv Win. H..u.;:ton i.nd Major Jlepnir, beirn called upon, responded in a brief, able and intelligent manner, tdludim' to ihe pros I , . pec s an, i :iii.uiai aiiviiiiti i.f ') oi tl. e coun try; the urgent r.ecessi'y of the irnmcdi--te orgaiiizilioa of ihe Eiilafurc iht adop'ion of sound laws, rn ( the acijuies eence of every ciiiz-it, in ,'.. pr. 'Bu'ga tion of those principles, hidi ccnsii u:es the foun hi!ion of happiness an 1 i.ro.ipcri- IV. They idhidi'd lo ihe illness of the Governor, as dispens.it ion of IVo idence, vho controls and watihes over theaffldrs of men, r.n 1 orders nil things for the best. We were very forcibly reminded by the i.ppropri.ile rem tks, and ihe poo l fi ling which prevailed, that each one present felt the great responsibility eif acling in a wise manner upon those important mailers that are conncclel in (he formation of lavis tojjoiein ihe people of a new country, GEORGE IIEI'NEll, ( h'rn. I., B. E'lstrtt, Sec'ry. ZiTThe W.ithing'nis (JI. be, which is usiii'iv c i'.'i J3 in i s statement, ."ys "Tiie Ire .ly anripxinj (he S-n Jivich j- h-.ii is in the I' i. he I, we j.re i.sj ired frmr r-T i.i (ho iite I):- ! vt.r'J tut n Tli.: K:; l Si " I'l'i In i'l' I C vr'l, '' I l i i'!' rv (. : y Vi'i 1 - i riiiZi i;. n l i i i !i i I'll (il llns n it y . If i.Vl-v i 11 f U'i , Marl' t i ' n.i! ivi' Imii !i .;n, i.' :li y iti.u'1 1.;ii- ',,) .:.-( ! i'i.' 1'r.i r'.'iiiil f..i'!i. Till' . , .'i,.'.' ..I r - x. i ;:i'i-lv.u;.li'-:ui u r'. ,; ir.ii-. ! t.i ;il .riu ficiv l(;,.li(ul :!!.l ( tl !l;c W.itrii T'lWlT of Afu.'l l . ill lii'-'l! V. Tin- i.'il'iA ( 'v...t. froi'j ll:? '. nici i- n Criss ..!.t.' luniis'.i's i.n niitnis'.ikali'.f !.('.! HI oi III' i.MlK I'I ill s jiiiri) : I'l.P I ! l! l-f all !) . ! '1! Ill illl ll'll - N . r , i i' ' I 'II- ll.l I IP lull ..-i i , .. ' '.i-.M.tn I r i.Jli.-c' A .it- i.,".U";.r Hi" i iv ;i,.it; -in "Al' '.! !' .in nisit-,f,..,i'i,-,--Tl.o f.n.l....' l-.i'-l. i'.j.'T- Inn 1- .i en cur --iinr.'i"-- i I. .1 II I. i W f 111.. I Aim I t. nl I f.iri i!;ti il ll ip ti ll eh J'1.!.'. -1 it low." I licl I'j ill'ltif (if tin' K'lDW- l-i: inn- ii ' i I - ; i I' nil I.i i"-.;-i j -.i'i. I ii-Mi:, . I.i-t,-i.i!.iti.-ii. .". (' V. I.-'l;.-r i'i Sin li i-i :i I II I I. Ill ,,.,rM" M'i.'or.!i!! j to one oi Uii'ir on n . 1 1 s . Tiie first i;'i''S'.i,'ii thai pre?' n'.S i'sel! 1 . - i- r potiM . pr.. .n.n, n ::is'. lo il totit ;ipV, t.' i'chv n in in i tit w i h tnie ..' t ii-- 1V i irni'r:''!': iid.'Hi.'j; i ::.ee i.ti l ci'i- i-i ll.e rhh!s of iiii .:n-'ri,-an ciiizen. h.-c. ne he was Imrn on ' i-h' of li"' liioiis .if the Viii r.l S ....:? "'Ve '.''ii see ii'i re:. inn why ii"'ii drivni v..y i'i".im other . rn' i.i. I ics. I y p.'iveri ie. 1 j p.'i'sMi.n. may 1 , i ii mil I1..1KP jiiSl i.S pi.'il -:IZ -I.S Will JejJIS- s. i .ji. I he ,-s f -mn'ipli lit lo hi. hi nlli-'e, :'s those wlio h ';'(!! lo he li ilive-Lmni. It MTI11S to lis. i'i. it l'0!I!-:;"M .'-'''i'-e Wolil'l lech, that is he l a in .ti is on lice hv ihe perple, ii.r only p.". i.il for of- per frronnil . Y W ! ls: Ih; mi. nl;. h i.i- h ::: !- is 1. cf char... Icr- li i.elciiuiiicd tin Mnl n ! ei iral on ilili rii.r.s of a in ,iv 1 f a l'i..ii h; s ihe tie i;la 1 c'lidilieutions to iridei s'l.tid I in- i.'.iiils of a c.miuiU.'hy that isl; to !, repn seiitcd in a leiilalive body , wli.it li.'liereiiee does it miiki; tolhat eoiiiiit'ini y, where lie tut his cdueati ' hen we eieplc.y an : ;'.ti! to 1 o b'lsii.ess for us. WKi-di :n o'her (jiiahlicaioas. li. y.Ui I iho-e of c: p . i v j.nd liuia v'v. Wii.it Win!. . he ioii-lit of a drew I.IU7 m in, siio il l re! use the ; i 1 of a mr.n . u ho eiicred in i.uivre into the wa' r mid rescue him from a wioerv jrnve. i.usc he hajpened lo v a Catholic or a foreign er'' S.TIT2 E0?.'J AtSD TOrXIGS rOFCLATION. Tiie know-no'hit press, in orde r to excite ihe preju lices of native born cili zens ii'iiinst the Democr.iiia parly, arc unwearied in their e'lhrls to misrpjire nciit fads connected wiih the organization U p.. - ..wu4.t ii i4M Ura ....!,...J cd tli. t LirjiC Wiijoriiy of liie persons li(di:iii i.in.-e under the U'li.cl Slules Goi ti nmciil Mine foreign tj. The fid I. .. i- . ... :'l l ' ' ""Wii l.:c s will 11'. lillj o.-iijsion to 1 ,.. .... , I'i-''.' i'lld lilssi'.aie .I.e tilialilcei hv w hi '. '. ,u olivj.-.v.- in n i.nuii f-wiy tin.. The whole iiumher of ciripln-j n-s in ihe I'osl-O.'hce depart ineut at H'u,!,ing'on is ltO, of whom S.'S arc native, and 12 of fopij:n birth; in ihe dep .r:m ml of lle InU-iior, the number of persons eir: p!oed is 75H. of whom 7'M are of Amer-ic-ui, and bX of foreign birii'i, and 10.J no', known; in Ihe deparlment of Suite, whole number i 14. of whem 1C4 are American. . ...1 r i r i ..I .i Kii.-ig-i oorn, z.t not known; in Ihe T reasury department, whole number "lui -.nooi w Horn urc ismertean, 2'Sa o i n i t ,r i . - foreign born, unknown 1:01 . Total of Slate Treasury and Interior dcpar!m-r:t 41CG, of whom Jo are American bom, foreigners -I. 'JO, unknown 3.'JU. It w.ni appear from ihe above fi' ires. that the o'he hoUers of American, out number those of foreign bir.h, nearly in proportion of ten to one. . e contend that there i no good ground f..r ihei xislince of jealousy on the jialt ol the American people fgaii.st foreigners. We are ae.piain'ed wiih lore.,, bom cil-iz-ns wlio are us er.p.ble, and as honest, and every way wcr.l.y 0r ofTu-e hs those na'ive bom. What crime is d.crc in hav ing been born in a Ln ig., land, and of having ubti.ined an ediipciioi? abni id? We are sMisHedthal a majori'y f cur forti-n- liorn pi'pii.alicn. are i s reallv i.atriii.: in ...... . 'Heir leeiings, and as sincere in the sup- port of our ZCIIS. ns'itu'ions, as our own ciii- JiEAITII CF COY. JiUTtT. The Governor reach.-1 Jh-llev Jew Friday, Ihe G h. i i an en.'.-i bled rnndi' ion or ho ly. His complaint b. ing a dc rai g iop;il of tie bil'ious o m. After his arrival Lis complaint coi.'inticd to in crease in nadigiiMicy. unlil it was thought advisable to call for medical ai l; nccord in.'ly, n messpnger wan dhpa'che 1 to Me ssrs. JIcMahon L Williams, of BlutT t 'ily, who imrne diale ly $,-nt Pr. A. V. M ah cinb, an reenmp'ishe 1 physician con necled wi h them in his profession, toad mini.st r the necessary remedies in the er.te. The Covernor is now convalescent and it ii Loped, will soon recjve E'om Lis pros'.raii'jn. We refer rjitr-rt'.iders to ihe Ldverlise- incnt of J. C. Mitchell i'i Co., i.i anotln r column. A!!en1 th irsjhs on the I'jih.j ...ii .... ...... . i I....... t. . 1 ...th'.jjWk.s,4.'l,l4.. srrr.t'KA kow crr.-i 10:1 fextli.hest. Tiie li.dii.n .lepa: I unlit has made Sa'is fiic' oi v in I ,.ii; ciiicn's v l'h the Indians, for ihe iinniedi.ite au.l unresl ri.-lf d Sellh inciil of t! is lerii'oiy. Il has been s;ipuhi'd, ihi.t no Sj'iri'oiis lic'ict -s shali be inlro ble ed hv the settlers, i-nd lh.it they shall nr- ray lb. if inloii !:ce insl those who Ml fool-hardy p'l'.'t 'h. lo peiil the piviee and i . 1 . 1 . ,'. sarclv .1 our tnl.iiit e-omniui'il , t-y l!,i' inlr.vl.le'i.in Mil use of ( '..-.. -nf. ) the , . , , . i e hre-w.iler wnich 1'i.liansare so ei-gp lo obtain v ii.'iiev er nn ci.noiiiiiii1 y i- j.i i senlch We I ope every in-n who comes id lin e (o nl: V LotO'1, and is to cons' it u ' . a purlieu of the p us.- his ialliU in e .le o! rsi tr.isU:i, v i.i to i M'lu.h: from ll.ii e o!iim"'ii y, and from ihe torn'my, (h: t whi li will burn up i's inh-.nlilc viiali'y, and "plead il.,ikn-s nye-r i.s luiiire prus p. e' s. Il mi"d be tin Icrs'cod 1 v i' ery r-ali-'eini min i, that f nrni-hi'i 'i Indians wi.'h sniiil- r. :. .1 o..i ;.i.. ,.t Oli II,. .1111 - .11," i, .'. L."l". , Hi' l" u I mnoiif ss, i,s it would be to introduce fire into a powder magazine. IIKTrrtKAST H. r. U0V'S3.' This genlhinni ariived at ibis place on Fridav las. n Cl any v i 'i his Excel- b'ney , the Gov ennir I.n e of l e-.-idpnee i :.; .i'l'fasi:i. tils Nc! r.,-k-i t'ily. ol oi'I i oft Kearny, w eic he h..s liVT I for several years. He is a genuine specimen of a jii .neer hilily soci il, open-he I led and fii.'Til'v; a s i at per so. n feels at home in hi- presi nee. His l.ibor and en (eoics are directed wiih uu'ii iag devotion lo ihe word y i n'crjirizc of building up ihe beautiful place which he li..s had the fortune to secure. ZV'Vl.K foil. twine; extract oi' it lei Icr. is iiom Win. Sawyer, formerly member of Congrrss from Ohio. Sr. Mahy, O., Aug. 11. l'l. HJilors of Day Ion Jmirnnl : In ac cordance with jour rcpics; and in fuli'd input of tuy ir.in:se, 1 pro, cud to ','ive joua brief ske- h of mi excui-im lu N' braskm and Kansis, fr..n which I Lave j'isi returned, in conneciion VTI'.ll lliv o nervations in those tcrnlo. ies. now al-l tractim? so muc'i attention. I i-;ve vou some "inci ien.s of travel' thr.m-lt Illi-j nois and Iowa, which I trust w ill be (oun 1 intcresiing. It is hardly i ccessary for me lo stale ail the paiticiilars of my jourm y through Illinois and Iowa: for the cjunlry has been w ell described ly hundreds of Irnvi lers, but in ail the iejcnj)lins that ever have been given, jusiice has not been done to the p rent lies and heau'y of the emintry. All ileserip'.ions fail short ol tlic rcidi y. To be properly npjireci.iled, ihe e ocntty must be see n. These Siales f-rfx'riit i ii J fcrliii y of soil, caniiol be surp.svi d. .Ve Ihlckeys bo ast (and rigiit iully to..) of our gre.it Sl.ile of O no, bul we will at ; o distant day have to knock under lo I.linois ; lid Iowa. I was often reminded of the e-xe lamalion of the tjueen of Slirbii. when she cume to view the Temple. She heard of the wis hen of King Solomon, but, the hulf had no' been told.1' I Lad also he-ard much of the Croat We-st, including Nebraska and Ivans. .s, bul, ' the l.alf Las not been told." I traveled in company w ith my "be': r half1 in our own private conveyance through the centre of Illinois, we siruck ihe Mississippi nt the Cily of Naiivoo, where we have a relative living. Wo spent two days there uik1 visited the cur iosities of the cily, and were much disap pointed in the appearance and business of 'he once great Mormon c ily. We expect ed lo find it a deserted j.ile or ruins, but inslead of this, we found a very thriving cily, inhabited by about two thousand in-r-liistriom, en'erprisiier ei'izeiis, a large portion f whom bre Germans. There is blso, a community of French people there, calling themselves (he Icarians, they own and occupy the Mormon temple sipiart ; they have a community cf in'.er- esls, tnd are said to be very orderly an 1 moral, and live up to the rules of ihe i commur.i'y; they number thrre or lour hundred, rrd Lave a large Academy L"i!l of ihe mateiiid from the "ruins of the first Tern pie." They have also a newspaper printed by and belonging to the kocioty, and all i's concerns are under the manage ment of Mr. Cbbet, a very worthy and intelligent Fjench gen'lcmiiii. Wc were surprised on eur arrival at Nauvoo, to lerrn thtt Mrs. Smiih, the wife of the lulo CWbrtd Joseph Smiih, the Mormon Prophet, was living in Nauvoo, having ee-.-ti in a late paper that she had lately eiird cl Salt Lake. We raid a visit to the residence of (he lady, whom we found keeping the si me tave rn whic h was kept by her former husband Joseph Smith. We were very p.olilcly received by her present husband, win is a very worthy gentleman, j.n I by whom we were very hospitably en'erlaiiicd; we were thawn many t ui iosuic of which are the re m: ins of the celebrated Timple. lis vvhile front is all that is Mnv standing: it is of co'i 1 stone, and t.r.giiificcnt const ruction and workmanship, it stands on an tnii nuuee and Can be seen or many miles up and down the river. I could wish that ih"!iiind of (he inctiidjary had spared that l:ob!c edifice. V. - A. O.V It 1 t.ii 1 l n'l.'d.P .). I; ti :'l i' V Inij l il or. v.-hat in: roTin.;'. ir.r.Fj thiss cr FI.AVtr.Y Ii 1.ANCA8. 'I'lie Columbus Slalc'inan mil Pi mo cral. i'i speaking cf ihe irpeal of the Mis s.'Uti Co'ii promise, nd n'.'-.liiu i s i!cire lo -cp the Kansas Nebri.sk i bill rrinain t.s it n is j l-i'-l by Co'ijress. s-.s: " A ear.I.ii'' t id! tin- licit ipli.i'.'i t' 'inc- '.v. 1 1 ' i'.t"n 'v' t.l i ,.! -li cle l-f I ill 1 V ;v( t.l ni'-ii ' f all sp.'t.i.in. in. 'I . f ., .1 j), ,i Katies will nr.-ei.t lier-'i-if r Un I'"" ,'h''Ur ! lie' n. i ' to (X of H'P . U.r tiuciiiii n I i.i : m A f , I ' In"' Ith Cia ir:."-. As a l r. i 1 1 ' I . 1 I':.- i. a -tipti. tliii. iilii-.-lii.u' I'ip lulpr. ls ' I we art fitm in t!ir ranvic'ui.i I'lat in "it a- ret of tlic r.i-e, n rsi om I i d i of " in ( ui:i.; rittusc to-liionow. roil!. I it I,f i vi.i'iel re. n!t in l ii ii'K lo slavery l i.iM.i.p ir'ieitel. A'ilinli ii ,'.. in is Klin;.", tiie i,-, eivl weir a Iiip.h li of laifli. .'a e,lv lo It ipl'i el.'-il on a. Ton i-1 of l'- nan a! ell'.el. ili-.-oii-r-a'i t "i fi"!n tin' .-I. hit) u'ip in vi 1 hale if. we li.'liiii'.l II, at I'V it. i:.p.oitli lm caii'.'l pviry tlil'i. aii'l sl.in'iy lias lic.'ii (l.-jll one of t.'if 1,'i.vi. I li'iows tlial it lei evpr rrri'ivi'.l fnnu any ii .r.-'.i'ivo rriactuiei.t siate tlic forieation of tiie lull.' e never ugirded ihe bill organizing I Kir? sas and Nebraska, after the amend- nv'iil rcp-'aliiv! ihe Mi.-ouri Compromise ' wns tulop'c 1, in uov oih-T light than fork ed tonetmd. The bill was advocated and supported hv the Norih because slavery wiis ' dealt I'll" of the heavies'. LIjws lh.it it h.is r er ) . ce iv ed fl cm any lerislnlive eii.i?' input since th furmaiion of the Cnioii." l,i ihe S i iili, i: Was suj.j) nte I by the slavery prop 'grim hs! s becAii.se, il dealt A heavy biovv to frcesuilism, and es tablished slavery where it had been pro hibited fur ever thirty years, ihe North nnd Souih suppr r'mg the bill for opposite' reasons. Winnle r the free-'iil-'rs of the Norlh or liu'.lifien of tiie South are cor rect in their c in "bisiom inn1! alone will determine. S'ioul l the Norihevn people C;et up n "Self-defensive Association," and "assist in removing'1 cmigranls from Kansas, who do n. think as they do, we have no doubt butlhe people of the terri tory wiii be left pi-rfe?. tly f n e lo b gc lal for tln-ttiscl ve s--su' j'-ct lo the conl rol of 'he "Self-lcfci.'-nv e A "social ion of J'lalle Cj'.i'.i'y." I.NTtliiETI.sa CALCULATION. Th' number of languages spoken in Ui l. .11 t.. . . "on" "moul" lo " V'VJ ' )07 in F.iimp, M'U in Asia, aril L'7") in Af.-ics, 1 .'-.'.() in Au''r'CJ T1"' '"Ii''t-'! of the K!be prulem more (ban I .K(J rtnlereiit religions. The number of m-n is abo il eipii! to thai of women. Fife's ever.'gp is 2H years. One ipi irter dii previous lo the of 7 years; one-half before reiohin 17; end end ll'.ose who piss (he latter enjoy e fseiii y refused to one-half the huiniu speiies. To every 1,000 persons, only one tr.ciirs - itxj jnr f nge lo every 100 only six reach the ae of 03; s:vl not more than one in LiOO lives In KO years of rge. There are on the earih 1 ,0U) (id ).(.()) in habiianls, and of ih.se .'Jli '.'..i'i die every year; 01 ..'b' I every d iy ; ' 7) ev fry hour; and (1() every minu'e, or one every second. The los-.-s arc baEnee! by the eipul number of births. Tiie marrie 1 are longer lived than ihe single; an I, above ad those who ob.-crv, a Sober and in his tt iseoriduc'. Tall men live longer than short one. Womm iisvc more chances of life in th.eir favor previous to Leir.g tif.y years of age lh;iu men have, but fewer uf terwards. The number of marritje is in the proportion of 73 to every 1,000 iuli. vilu-ils. Marriages are more freipieti' after ihe eipiinoxes; than is during the months of June end Pecember. Those born in the spring i re generally more ro bust than olhers. Ihrlhs tnd deaths are mote freepieut by right than by eh.y. The number of m.mc.bleof bearing hum is calculated at one-fourih the population. Jtif The supp'y of paper is so inade quate to the demand in England, that old newspapers are used over agiin, the ink being first extracted Ly a chemiej pru-ee-ss, on 1 the paper reduced to a clean i,u!r- TIk- K iaj is Eaigratioa. A farm.-r from Schoharie couu'v in 1 .e prim.; of hfe h.c; j i( (J.sp-,se,l of l,'' '.s'il,a J."r I'!"Tf'c of joining v.r on ii.c l ariiesi cmirani p. .rin s lor Jvaii- M , i i . I :. i . i , , s.is. J.hers in his ncihU'rhood, as tUe '.vhert will -en follow his example. We are glad to know that ihe Masuch usp'Is Emigrant Ai l Soiie'y are daily re ceiving applicants. It Was not d.-sinc (., slarl the sec i id irly uuiill the mid 11a of SepleiubiT. But the applicants are so nu minous and so nuny are ready to move nt a moiii'-nls lio'ice and so impatient lo t..ke possession iif the lane!; that il is now determined lo dcspidh a company on Tuesday next, August 29. We hre no. dv is' d of the number enrolled for this ex pfdi'iou; but it whl iloub'l.-ss be iare enough to show the interest which the movement is exciliug among the Fiemnen of ihn North. 'lhose wthat join this movement f.re mostly young men enterprising, skilful and industrious farmers and mechanics. Among the hitler are several iiou-wotk-ers who are preparing m.ichi nery to cany wiih I hem. The inti rct which this movement has (rXcited is on the increase. The jirojee. is so clearly feasible, so eminently prucli ed and promising such certidn success thai it cannot fail to grow in favor as it comes to be uiuU rsiood. While il will uhimalely resul. fi'0.11 the terri.orv , I.I 1( : In Ji iug siavtty ll.es -',.. ;, ( .1 ..... assume the du' y uf canvassinij the views ....... j v wi HJI of those who uni'e with them. It is an oigaiiizaliotj of a purely business character open Jo all whatever iri iy be their cpin- ...... .... .. t:.i- 1 . .1 i . .. ' t. 1)6 AT It ('f KENTON. We. le., in licin the St. Eouis News, of ihe 1,'S h, thai Mrs. Elizabeth lienlon, wife of Col. IIpiiIoii. died in Washington ity, on the lL'li ins!. The News fur nishes the follow itig f ,icl in llio life of the deceased. Mis. Ben'. m wns Miss Mi Powell, diiU:;hlerof do laic Col. James MePow el, i f 'hoi ry 'iil!cy, Rockbridge county, ;i.. a gen' h'iniiii noted for hit intelli epiice, In oievoleiK e and worth. She wee ..iso sisier lo E- iov in, or McDowell of it., nve of the inosl iicciitiipiisiied gentle men and orators of the. nation. Mrs. Benton was mai l ied (o Col. Ben. bin about the year 1NU0, mnt she was, nl the time of he r .e,ith, about i-ixly y e;.t s of i-.ge. She was the mother of six chil dren who grew lo the age of in oj n it v. to wit: Mrs. Jones, nf Vashiui:ton, Mis. Col. Fremont, .Mrs. Jai nb, Miss S trail Benton and McDowell and Randolph, twn sons, who have di-d within the last few years, leaving the daughters the only mr viving i hiidre n. In the new I'liclion the sharpest nf all yet received, because penetrating to the heart of Lis domestic e irele, and run ning back through the memories of all lim scenes of his early hopes, amb ilions and Iriiimphs, and the full noontide of his life, and in the end, making ullerly desolate the evening of Lis days Col. B.-nlon should . . . i ... : i " . , ;' win tce.'ive ine sympatl.y or every (iti.en of the S -ale I hut he so long served, wliosc liearl relains cnouL'h of natural kindness and Iium .niiy to uiAv. his svm palhy i's. iiniihle. Toe funeral e.f Mrs. Bmton look j.lnen on Tuisd.y. C,,. Beu'on wins at th .l lime in (he Slate of Missouri. General Hen b ison, General Jes-up. Hon. R. H. j Man on, of Kenlu.-ky, Hon. Mr. Ashe, Clonel f-eaioit, Commodore M '(.'.. uley, j H m. Mr. Sit t;!ei(,M, and V. F. I'.lnir, : ;" :,"1 i1" p: ll-bcr. rs. Among odici s w lm jfoihvv.d She let.i. ins to Ihe pravc, w: J 'he 1'nsi lent, of (he Foiled Slu'es. ; C.viiized in.l.a""s." " Ev'r.-.ct e.f of u leiier wiiiten to iIia P.yton (Ohio) Jo'iin.d, by Win. Siwyei; I passed through the Wyandol , S!i iw nee and Delaware tribes, and had much conversation wiih the Indians i:i regird to their fil'ure iiilcnlions. They tire desir ous of becoming ci'izjns, and have midu reservation of land lor each inember of ihcir tribes. Tliey are now living en i re ly by tigiicullural piiisuitsand I was high ly gratified by ihe signs of prosperity I imwcinryn-liciciiiiiiiiifj thorn. TJiey liiivn line fin ms in a high slate of cultivation; hey have an cbuiidatice of corn, wheat, o.vs ;it,d hay; ileir furmsare well slinked wi h hoises, callle nnd hogt. They all diess in Am-rie.iii eos'.iiui':. have inmy s. bools in which the voiiiii aro lau 'ht the E igli.li l.mg'i.gi: i.nd the English litem lure, I pissed, un the last ubbalh day I was in ll.cir eoitulry, two church, one a frame, and the other a hewed los; house; ihcie ; ppr ared lo be large congre' g it ions prc.-on'. AH around (tie chtirchet vv ere hilchc 1 fric horses wi h hamltuine saddles and briddles; indeed, the entire ri' would have been coiisilcrel superior even am tng ihe civilized whiles. The side-saddle' was frc.piently seen among the equipments, whi h was a favor.iblo in dica'iou of the progress of reliuemaiit among the 'red men.' " Nearly all ihe In lijns belonj; t ) iha Methodist church; they, Lke the whiles have 'Church North' and Church 8011111, but whio'i is i.i ihe ascendency I had no', the means of knowing. " There are many inciden's which fell under my observe ion. that I should l.kt to inrr.iii; but 1 fer if I should under take il J would beconi'j we irisom to yo.l .11 d your reuK-rs. I will close by spying, Liit (here is a vast amiii it of as gjol coiiulry in (he-se Territories as cm La found any w belt! 011 the earth, 1111 1 I won'. 1 heartily adviie persons of energy, jiisl commencing in the world with a small capital, to locate in ihe Great West, and in a few yenrs th. y m .y re-v isit their homes of chiUhool moro 'belter to do' ihaii jour parents, or those you leave Is land yoa." V on rs WM. SAWYER. HcAlpm's Estate. Our reade rs are requested to taku n t lice tli.tt that the Sale of properly belong ing to the estate of Alexander MeAlpin, advertised in ano.her column, will take plac e on Saturday, October 14 h, on the premises. B-ar in mind that opportuni ties wi'l be oTcrcil at that time to nuke good L-i L'iiins ! Tue Cjc.i4v scjut t lo have covered more ground Ibis summer, Lolh in Europe and America, than it ever did before at one time. ILrdly any quarter of Europe is now entirely free from its ravages, eft 1 we learn of i's sjire .d Lolh in A' Africa. X'tisT" Ten editors luv e Lee;i efeetel (o the Canadian I'ai Lament. ' -Ii esiim.iled ihat 1,000,000 bushels j of jioiaiors will rot in CvSifornw Una s j I . r t , T' f ' 4 I ) I v. H s JI tliU (I UUS V .J S f 'r. n
