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About Bellevue gazette. (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1858)
BELLE VUE GAZETTE. HKNllY M. HUIIT, News and Local Kditor. DCLLEVUE, N. T. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1S.9. I n Ion of lYatlons. The long lookod-for and long prayed for Millennium, 1ms at last burst upon the world. Continents so long severed by the upheaving of tho ocean, have been united. The race has been wedded in bonds nf universal Brotherhood. Al ready have the President and the Quern, leei)!ltipcrin$ to each other; while the hearts of both nation pulsate in mutual congratulations. , . . !Tho luying of tho Submariuo Cable, is doubdesj the most sublime achievement if tho nineteenth century. It is not sim ply wondeiful, but it is practical and use ful. It will do much good, perhaps the greatest good In working out the great problem of tho well-brimr of the lace. By it u.se, muii will bo brought in close contact with hi ft Hows ; individuals and nations will under.-tand each other belter, and henre peace and good-will must be the result. Intercommunication of thought and sentiment, will assimilate, and fuse the jaring elements of enr.h, and cause man to respect that grent principle of right, which will unite men in the bonds of uni versal Brothei hood. The nations of the earth, will be ablo to fit in their own legislative halls, and do business wiih cadi other. Parliament wilC need do longer tho services of Lord Napier, in this country. Congress can dismenao with " Lady" Dallas, as Minis ter to Ler Majesty. The Pren will no longer wait with breathless anxiety, for the arrival of the expected Steamer, light ning out-winds steam as well as wind. The prcctieal uses of electricity in con vtying thought, wo cannot begin to con ceive, j. We are prepared, foralmost any thing.. The sympathay and contact of mind with mind, either dead or living, through ' the medium of this subtle fluid, we dure, .not pronounce an impossibility. Thought so long dormant, in darkness, is diving ns well as snaring. The region of the Bturs, the bowels of the earth, tho depths of the ocean, and the iuimeasure ablo range of invisible realities, have all opened up their, heretofore, hidden recess fces, to this march of mind. Let science go on; let thought be as free, as the breezes of heaven ; we fear not its result. We denounce nothiug that we have not inves tigated we aro willing to investigate everything. Almost everything that has been of any benefit to the world, has growen up by degrees. It has been so with telegraphing tho ocean. The geni u of Franklin, caught the electric nprk Morse fanned it to a flame while Held has sent it blazing away through the surges of the briny deep. While we can only attribute to him application, rather than invention, yet his name will ever rank among the benefactors of his race- CHAUCEK. 1 I.ninl Sale. suppose that it it known to most of tho settlers of this region, that the efforts made a short time since, to postpone the Land Sales, were not of sufficient mag nitude to produce the desired result; hene the ni of iliopubic lands, author ised ly the IVciiJetit, will begin on Mon day, the (th day of September, proximo. We fear that this is nn event, for which, too many, in these tight times, are un prepared. Many, we apprehnd, who have improved a tract of land, will not be able to pre-empt, even on time, prior to that period. To allow thoso who have the wherewith, to take advantage of their condition, and dispossess them, would be unjust and cruel in the extreme. The rights of these men, ihould and mut be respected. In another column will be found a notice for a meeting, to consider ihe subject, and take such steps as shall be thought best at the time. Every aquatter ought to be present, with the numbers of f tho land that he wishes protected Then let a committee be appointed, to at tend o the matter at Omaha. Let that committee bo gentlemen of respectabiii ty and influence, and there will be no difficulty about passing such claims be yond the period of the Land Sales. We Iiopo the meeting will le largely attended. An attempt to bink an Artesian well at Columbus, Ohio, has developed t fact in Geology which is new to the devotees of that science. The well Las already reached the depth of 1708 feet, more than one thousand feet of whirh are thro solid liirK-t-me.' The Atlantic Telccrnpli. The liici'n' MrtfiiKP ( cit ril. Tni.nTv Dv. Auir. m i . r iem s ioz suiies ma. mo . laiura arrived nt the lendcvouse on the Slid. Tho Valorous on the 25th. The Gorgon on ihe 27thrand Agamemnon on the CAiIl t.. TV. I .! 1 - . .1 .1 V . 1 he splice was mart ou the afternoon of The electricians rejioited a want of con-1 tinuiiy in cable, but in-ultation perfect. 1 1 V HI.TII oil I'M my " , it iu ni 1 I . 1 ngain commenced receiving petti'il fig- nais trotn the Agamemnon. .iU'.h, c is - . en i i tnnce run 8H nule.i, payed out 1)1 miles, n..i t , ., i rr , : , ,1C. , , Uepili of water t 1,!)S.) fa ioiuh. .!. . , , lo ., , nals from the Agamemnon. DOth, ill .'list, distance run 137 mile,. ,aid out 1 1 T V 7 miles, detnh .on0faiho,,1,.l,T. f '0nJo" "'"""S lhe,n .August first, di.iiancH run 1 1 ) miles. ' ' po'idoutlGl, depth 1,9.)() to 2.100 fath- t..,. . -r . . t'ET VoLR "i" Ritonntn. We 1 liic Atlantic 1 ELrcutrit continues , , , . , . om0'-. ,. . , , .. . . to be the all-al.so.bing topic of convert- i have foul,(l ,na,,y re" ' h City, as 1 7 'm!?'.-! r"i' ,,,al Ut 1,7 '"' the communiiy; to the conclusion of -veil as in Sarpy County, who have Deeds depth 1 ,uu() to 2,20(1 fathoms. .... r i -i i e , , , U,,, v- , .-I, , . ... tontteu ordnmrily considered of much, in their possession, fur property, thnt have The Niagara g.-tt,ir light and rolling liUljus, 4 f 'fli . And' ,,evtT been recorded Fverv -uch ner much ..t safe carrying ,l ,0 y w I netr I, n record, ,! Lur .uch per- ship, for ... ne of 0, cdm. u m.ght be s,aMh. ltt-CotT, r.l i-ul-J , I, indeed I it ! 0Uffhl ,0 Un'm ,,,al " doec! M worth necessary to stop slnp as soon as possible. ' r .t. . . .c b:ss tmtill it is nut unon the nroner rer. A . ! 'Iu ; .1 r At J:JS in t he nionmig, .,,,, f,i:t msul-, l;1Illin 111 rf'tllll Itl HIWH Iti'! fllnl fnemi o.n .;..!. aii i, .7 . signals. All right nt S;l); f,,i,lt in ward room, in or about (it) miles from lower end, which was cut out and taken out of the circuit. Third Distance 1 17 ini'e. paid out 111 . .1 .U 1 1 1 1 . . I t .,( . .i , . - A. M., received signals from Aga.nem-1 ''"S a, j',,,0 -perii'v non that she had paid out 70 miles.!1 jt ,s th,. J' prj.ct mni) ,,t l 1 . M. received M''lials from A Crameill- ' .. r. . r... ....... I . J. . ... . ..... .iii'ii. I i.i iu i..-ir il I M ii-i.i'.' i . nnn. was in 000 fnth.ima tvnii.r in P t I v: i ..... ... "'I"! inuyaia ill smile oepin. r Ollr.n UlS- nn 'i ;, ... . . I inrii'M .!, rriiia.u 1.1.1.1 ..in -. I . , .... ' .... ...... ... in .nn, ii, under 200 fathoms : made land I 1 inn at the C I1LI .IIIITK 111 ITl IV V V n IN il i'I. ... . li. r i i .... , i the mornifiL'. J.utered the U.iv m lf) i - j j 1 - !' i J.utered the Hav at 2:30. i"f.i , i .. . ...... . . -, ... . nn-. ui'i rii. I ltl.t It If - I I I 1 1 . I'l. I.I II ni... !... a il .1.. ......... tC"l ad a r vol T ?, .l . I : r i . i i . . signal from Agamemnon, that .-he bad paid out 1010 miles. ,rr.r A. M., Cable landed. G A. M., carried to the tele graph housi) where a sirong current was received fr.imthe other side of the Atlan tic. Capt. Hudson reail prayers and made remarus. 1 p. m. Gorgon fired a salute guns. fr. V.Ienti. . Ail VShL ir. fltl T) at. . rl.... 1 ...!. . I in the woods until instrument are ready and properly adjured, communin.tioi.s ! cannot rassbetween.be mn.in,,,., ( I miiiioi j-uss oeiween me continents, tail electric currents pass freely. Trimtv Div. Sunday. Aut. 5s. To the. .Issori.itcl Prist ofW'tw Yoik. Trav i-xeiiso what von may have thought neglect on my part in not giving more particulars about the laying of the cablebut I have hardly had tim ,o eat, . . . . . ...... . ..ii, ilritiL up lumi I r lnl. .... .... C... r!nten.lent of .ti V,,,- - 1 V... . ! foundland Telegraph Line, has V. .-. ..... ,.T ..'III...... ill' It been working day and night to get everything i.. in.. i . t . . . , 3 icnuy. iim jieojun neitMeiil to Have hnd little faith in the cable's arriving, and had made very slteht tueiiaiation for re. -"i.no.e i, uiMiinn' nd um .leafu,r Gl m.les pa,d oil (lO.tota paid out I0lfi;possibk nny ac!l;,.ve miles, ''ceS. 2 A. M., fleet ar-1 ,,,,,,,;. ...d.rectly , rived a P. M. received Mg.ial. land- ..own laws of the cejving n. ,r rails on their way west, an evidence I luaui acquisition, to tne Agricultural Tho end of the Atlantic cable was bind- of the progress of our road in that direc-' products of our Territory. ed on the Irifh shore from the Niagara lion. We underwood, however, tltev 1 ... , on the rth of August, 1S57, and tin., other were intended for ihe Muscatine branch I e understand that m. Carlile hrs end from the Mime vessel on the ,1th (,f of the M. M. Rond. Mr. Fartiam ' purchased the contracts for carrying the August 18r)S. The heavy shore end laid arrived in our city on Thursday evening, ' mails from Glenwood to Fremont, via this from the ulent.a by tho Niagara list we presume with the intention of making j cl,y. and from thlidiy ,0 nauforJ. Htf year, still remains, and was to be i-nlieed arrangements for constructing the road 1 , , , . to the main cable. .o that both ends f the j west of Iowa City. The greatest . necec P"1 R k n lh roUte' fro"' cable have actually been laid by the Ni-; sityexis for the extension of his road, this city to Glenwood. Mr. C. will take aru- ! as tho rapidity with which the Lyons roal J up his residence in town, in a short time. The Telegraph fleet hailed from Ply- is being pushed ahead renders it oblign- , " mouth on thtf experimental trip on the i tory upon the M. &. M. Company, to do ! S" I'urve' & Co., have issued a 29th of May. Tho i able was broken at somethmu immediately, if they wish not 1 Prospectus for the " People's Press," an the blem of the Agamemnon on the first 1 1 be distanced by the enterpriing men ' independent journal, to be published at attempt to lay it on the 2Jih of June, and ) who now have the Lyons road order cm- Ncbraka City. We extract the follow the spl.ee in mid ocean on ihe ..t and . Iran. We hope in a few days to be able ' T , , successful attempt on the 23Ui of July. to n.mr.unce authontively that something ! "lff fr0"' ,lieir 1 r0!I"!Ctu : " 1,1 tLe dls Hoping soon to seo you, 1 remain, very j has been done to place! the M. & M. road ' C,,S5'011 l political questions, wo will cv- truly, your irien-t. CARLS H. FIF.LD. "I. UI1., 11 l. JKV'. II. 1 -t 1"V 1 . I V t.i . .. , , Theni are now over eiiuy milt s of cable left on lard ot the Nia -ara, ul.i, h ' will be rehint.ed in New V.-.rl- i . P.r. iiiiui. ah ine maoninery lor paying out ihe cubic is-left tandiij exactly as it was used. C. W.'Fillu. i i i i . 1- V a l r s t i a 3av, August y,h. via ) Tamnv Div, Auju.it Knh. ' To 1ht Prmntnt of Ihf VuHcJ Maa : Her Maiey desires to rongra u late1 odiu time of txhibitiou, no as to allow , come from what source they may, to pie tho President upon tiie success-fid conm e- visitors la attend Loth i -l i , tion of that great international work, in ! ' scribe the manner or form of ourdomest which tho Queen has taken the deepest! r,v i .- . ! ic institutions. A ud when, as a Territo- . . TL I. . 1 rT ami j KOt iTS. a cntleman ' . . . interest. Ihe Q im is cominced tl.nt ! who einp0VJ a rmt mim,,er of h-nrfi , ry. we have served out our probationary the President will win her in fervently j manufactory ... tho west of F.nglaud , in i term, and are fully prepared for admis coZil Great DnliT' dm", r"" i-i-work pe ,ple m a .ion into the American Union, wo will re , .irrei i d7 the f T tween the nations whose friendship ; wou!l, n.ceive their ' for lha, d - J j nghi to approve or reject, at the Dallot formed upon the.r common interests und 1 ,he manm.r as jf ,h(,v hern t wJrfc . Ix, in uhole or in part, the Constitution reciprocal esteem. The Queen ha, much ; Vpon which a deputation was appointed Wider which it will be proposed to or fetand" a S.te.ashe right of cs for the prosperity of tie United States." j lenYhwi T"' 'cvenin" , teed Ly the Constitution, and enunciated as . Washisctov, Aug. 1, 1S.3S. j the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty in 1 nner, .wyw'y. ' ij iirtat jiiuiin. The President corJiil.'y reeiprocntes the congratulations of Jhr Mail sty the (iucen, on the success of the great enter- prise, acco.nplished by the science, .skill, and indomitable energy of the two couu- tries. It is a triumph more gl.,ri..i,s. be-' 1 rail) more useful to inaiikind, than was ever won by conqueror on ihe lielj of Utile. May the Atlantic Telegraph, un- oer mo messing or jieaven, prove to be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship. brtvpii the kipdred nniioui, and an iti Mruim-nt destined by Divine Providence, to dilfu.j Religion, Civilu iti in, Liberty niei 1,'iiv, timvight tin! world. In this i ' ' " nauui;. .n .uiraCii- "tnneou.ly unite in the declara - i 111,11 that ii shall bo forever nuirnl, and I hat its communications shall be held sa - , l-li.it' will m.t .ill ll.o L.li ,.F M.ri.in... ; i.m in' P3nSB ll",r P w or ues- I JAMES UL'CIIAN AN. Nrw Yojik uf 19 -r i , ... . , r, , :,,,,...(... I, ...l ,,..:., i,,.,).,,. ,) fivoii ' .i . i . u . i r' upon the 1st of September, fo i i i. , i. i i i i celebration. It was decided i:,i , ,i . i r . in-patch to the Lord Mayor a upon the 1st of September, for the grand to send a patch to the Lord Mayor and Common v" " llin uivsviii il''. Hie rilVCl I'l w,,ioU u ,,1U , f . . 1 . . 1 . - " i'iioin the world over, fails to be couueiv. en , i.y j.mimn percep-,,,,, He 't it i I nut .ii.lv in I. in., i. nt fi.l t, ...! I.r..,. ... I ... ...I'. Illll ,11 111" w...v . .wv.. , il. I'.w.c uin 11. II- rii iuoiiwi 'ui( turn iiniijiifir fliiuu a may wc cau.sH the hearts of our people with new emotions of joy and ,,, ... , ' OJ s-lil pride. Who, ten Years airo. Lilt would ,...t!. i i.; ;.ii.. .i ... i . in i v viiihu nun mi iuii umiill' I il U .Tjn. " iiiotiii.T i.i..oti. ...I... L.....1.1 l . lunatic, who should have ...i .i :i.:,:... r .rn inn 'jsjiiuiin.un'ii.tn surn an t'vcm . . ' . - .1 ..1. . I. . . r. . . 1 .. II . ...at. ...au .. w...... J '1 I .4 .11111. ,111- evement however stu- opiosed to lixed and :.. t.i . n 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 i.uvs m ine iinnerse. .nn 10 -assachnsefs belongs the honor of pro-! " - (,-' "'"-"-' "iMi'i-ii ly mute Ihe m-o continents, und the nations 'S""2 uuty. many nave ion much iae nine s xvere co.nin.tteu to jmi tor tur upon either sido of the great deep, in ono I valuable property ; and we should not be j lh"1r trial- Ihe (jtrmsn " badly cut up, r..., ,.... l.,-'i,,i..,i ..i..i i.i-. ..... ii, i .L.:.i ;r .1.:. ,i i...i i and two of bis ribs are broken. . I. l. ..- I . . .1 . - i ... . I t ,,- , , i ioi lh ednesduy evening, the lSth. wc . i i i , .ii i , , i I ! ha p aced cm our table by Co.. O,b..r.io , ful hies of St. Lorn, tapers of the 16th, . embracing the Lveninj News of that j.? V receiving" St Louis papers " T " ' 'J "J ' , ,Y fr1' U'wM 1"J ' ioh, U'" 1 l,e.re ls ,,,nv l,,,l' 4lb"ul Uv, lV h in umiiii yiy dud, j, i in- j tiiuio 'i eoui su roa J. bour.i' j staging between ihis city and Hannibal, maiiin tins iiiauv hours the uuicke.-t route to St. Louis and the KaM. Th-, . ...l e .1 i i i l uum oi i.iis io.iu is ai.eaiy very cm-ul- , erable und u eaeh day shortens the d.s-, " , ,?,T . - ... J . i f f !..- V . , ... upper ,r , V ""i I"' T, W i il. K fIK .in. ni i.i-i.i. tl.u r .1 .i..' iiuiou'.i una hi v auu oicr mis r ail, uur "' lhe "PP'thing Winter Open vour . nt-. .-i-i..i.u .if Si, l.k-t.l. VI f.......f. ' ,. v ' " --"f"- "'"'"; WKt.ltl.. " "U"""V V"",;,mru ,u" V"7 ; I Washington. It much resembles, and suit, Iranklm, Morse, and field,! all1, .. . , , ' bom within the limits of ihe old puritan ! do"bl,es; a species, of the common In Commonwealth. Im urence .Imcrican. dian Millet. It is however much larger M. &, M. Railroad. A few dav'i- i i .-...j i . . i ,:kinuot iiii;c io ouM-iveu several car loaus oi west of Iowa City under contract. The I people have waited long and pntien lv for j ihis a,m..unce,em.-.;i,m7or Cuztlte. people have waited lony and ontienlv for AT,r"s 1' Ackici ltcr m. Fair. Tile Executive Committee of the Vuiied Slates AiMicultural Society, held a meet-; mg in Daliunore, Wedue.Mlay evening last, for the purpose of completing the ; premium lit for the next exhil.nion to bo on bhalf of the people of the Territory, hell at Richmond, Va., on th 2-3th of.n r. . . t -.i t , , .... ... "ii i , .l all attempts to interfere with our fern- : October. Ihe Iim will be made pablw iu , ., '. . . . . ; a few days. It exceeds 610.000. The , l"r,ul u!lrtirs' on lflu fart of the ata' :M:irvlind A c-rirn !i n in I S.u-iuiu l.-m uli.... . Government, and anv anil all atiemnis The " Dalles," a word whirl, ecet.rs so frequently in the new from Oregon, is a ' name triven to a narrow wivta" m tlic Couim! ia river, come liftv miles above! the Ca.M.iJes, where lhe streum passes ; be,. veen immense wall, of basaltic rock, only three hundred feet uui,der. The narne, which is prori'.unred as if written j dolls, means "slabs; and was civen doubtless, by early French trappers, as descriptive of ih remarkable masses of Lasuli, whi:h are not dissimilar to m 1 stones t up end, and rernen.ed to-j 'g .hir. Local & Tcrriorial. . .. Sni;ATTi.it!i or Nappy Cot' .it v ! Shall , , . , 1 "f uaI set,icrs 1,e protectrd, against .pec , "'ators nt the Land Eules to be held at j Omaha, on the Gth of September next- i A) cjlizf,n3 are requested to meet, at the I"C":B 'louse, on jjonasy ine 30th day of August, for the purpose of organ izing a Sarpy County Club. Come one, come all. MANY SQUATTERS. There will be a meeting of the County t ....:..., . r i . irr. nl v, w.u.r, u.. i Thursday next, Sept. 2d. . I I ordj of , Count j, ,)0, ,he hoJi I J t,f the Deed, but the fact of its existauco j upon record, , hat gives it validity. 1 t- j By ',...,.,. , , , , oni jii i:?wi It lllia 13 iiiu ia?c uueuuv, 111 CU",y' A" aTtau uit '"- ell as Bonds end Releases I s ion d bo immpdintf lv refni-.-h-d Tlw.au ' who have heretofore ben negligent on 1 this matter, for their o.vn safetv. nn.T'.t in . i,,.u ,i,a n.,,.,,-,1 .,. ... .. ;r I i" j nn ji.ijui u j oraii, titu, ij ni. u ll u II i one is in advance of them, and if not lnv.. ihn.r n...-,U r,L.,l f... r....i. i " v v.vw. ....u iivuu, iuim with. Judge Hall has presented us with a sample of I'gypiian Wheat, grown by him ou his farm, adjoining our city, from sct'u ouuiiuuu at me i aieni u i c. ai 1 . ,i 1 i e , . ims-ue; the heads of the samp e left us I. . ,. , beinir a foot onrr and tho nn k omo .Iv 3 - fe,t. It -u ,uid l0 make MCeieilt floui. j ..... ,. , . . .... . J ns well as good feed for horses. In I-gVP1 " Uled altogether as an article Kgypt it is used altogether i'l ii'Auiy,uic Fiiuie us our oesi wniie (lour. T!iis i dnid.llixi tho r.-im ilmi I Joseph and his brethren went down ii.to Kgypt to purchase, as in all Eastern countries nil kinds of firf, i are cu!l- . . . . . . . . el ly this generic apnelatior. In Lntr- lalldi fcvery lIiu is culeJ con u, cor ! lh not growing there. Our I ,-n,n.iir ...nt OJ,i..:..ll.. X'.i i. V 1 V ' , IlilM 111, il I.I l'nri. &naiia ..F i.. I m.u ... ..J .,- . j '1'-"" '-"'"I clothing our fertile fields with the cereals of the entire globe. We hope the far mers of Sarpy County will make experi ments, another year, in testing this new- grain We think it will prove a er maintain as the highest principle of 1 political action, a j ?lItlltion of tf)e V 1 ;,.t ....,;.. . t ...-.... United States, us the no- j blest achievement of human wisdom i bound to no party lies, nor amenable to any organuauun. We will nt , a" t""e8 be foUllJ a"10"g 'he champions I of Territorial and Stute rights, opposing, ' the Kaiuas-Nebraska Dill of 13oL Terms, S'2,00 per annum, in advance. Import says, that a certain woman pro posed a few day tincn, to a friend of hen to aid her in taking her dying husband to .i i i trt- ' l , ,he I,a"J i)(lKti' " 10 Prt"M 80 ,h" he wou'd 1101 lose the right to premlion ; and when he died, the, too, could premtUn and Lave 320 acres of land." The weaiher ha been quite cooi, for ' several diyj pi t. Srntor Distl roam v A Mtn Shot. Tiimritobial L cisi.ATt a t. The It appears that nn Iii-hnmii who is following is a complete list of the mem known in town os "Old Tan," was in-, inr t I , , fin .rirt.r ,i, t.tia nt liu ilrnl.ii, . r, r a d .'..k... ... "IIV ..... u.MI.VI. l VC. when a quarrel e.rose between him and a German named George Niebel, the Irish muii having insulted him and his wife. The fight was getting quite serious, a man named Ryan, and several oihers, in terfering in behalf of tho Irishman. Mr. Niebel was being badly abused, and would probably have been killed, had it not been for the interferance of Win. N. Dyers, Mr. O'Conner, Mr. Tage, and one or two other gentlemen, who endeav ored to restore quiet. The German ran into his house and procured a sword, which however, was taken from him by his wife, and the gentleman mentioned. He then took down a musket, loaded wi:h large shot, ran out of the house and fired into the crowd. Who he intenoed to hit, we cannot tell, but in ihe excitement, ha missed his aim, and Mr. Dyers, who was stooping at the lime, received the whole charge in his right shoulder. He was immediately removed, and medical assist ance was procured. I . II Ryan, "Tap and Niebel wrn taken into custody; and. on Monday were I brought before Judge Ilrigus for exami nation. Ryan was admitted to bad. and .1 ...... ........ The wound inflicted on Mr. Dyers is I rather a serious one but nt the time of wriiingthisarticle.it is hoped and be lieved that he will recover. Mr. Dyers is one of our oldest and bst known citi zens, and the community is justly indig nant that he should have to ull'er, while endeavoring to terminate one of those drunken brawls which have been entirely too frequent in n certain quarter of our town. It will allbrd us sincere pleasure to chronicle his complete 'recovery from the effect of the wound. The wife of Mr. Dyers was absent at the time of the occurrence, but has been sent for. Omaha Republican. Mvstekious Disappearance. Mr. Thomas Sarvis, who was form-rly engag ed as a journeyinun-prin'er in Omaha and jiiiirMic, nut nun ins rc I f( 111 loiom- i ,, . iil,,,,. , ... , . , ., , r .. ou, 1 lane Coumv, since la?t fall, left this i . t ' .. ..... , v .vjr i icn ..t-cits mm.!? uu ins way iiome. He lms ll(,t been heard from by his friend., Bn,i is fearai, lhll, somft . . and it is feared that some accident has be fallen him. Mr. S. is personally known to us as an estimable person, and we hope the.-o fears may not be confirmed. The following is ur, extract from a pri nts letter written to us by a friend nt Co lumbus : " I write 10 you to inquire whether you know anvthmg ubout Mr. Sarvis. II a irtd nn T!,r..i . .... l j fore ,h(J e,cljo). fro;, ,h(f hox lhe Fox brothers, between Fremont and Fon- fiieil'', on Alaple i reek. savniL' lie intend- I I m w ... ed logo to Columbus direct That is the i ... . , ust Unit has hcen heard of h n. Raw- bide creek was very hiyh ut that time, and he had lo "wa le it on hj route he was taking. We arc afraid be was drowned. In cac you should not have any information in regard to him, will you please cad upo-i him through yonr paper, asking him to let his friends in Columbus hear fr om him. Ii is the only way wc can arrive at any certainly of his fate." O nahu Republican. Mr. Sarvis loft this city, Wednesday morning, July 2S, for Coljinbus, intend ing to go by the way of Fontenelle. He was a candidate for Representative to tho Legislature, tn the Platte Valley District, a id was untiring in his efforts to secure an election, and as he was last heard from, on Thursday, four days previous to the election, it soems more than probable that he has met with an untimely end. He was a native of Ohio, Cleveland, we believe, where his parents now re side. He was not far from 2d years of age, but his size and manly appearance, gave him a much older look. He came to this Territory u year ago last spring, and has worked in this ollicc, at various times, since. He made a claim, last fall, within half a mile of Columbus, where he has resided since that lime, with the exception of few inoaihs, during the lat ter part of last winner, and the following spring, when he was employed in this office, and bad become much interested in the future growth and prosperity of the Platte Valley. He possessed consider able ability, and together wiih his indom itable perseverance, and unswerving in tegrity, he would undoubtedly have made his mark, in the affairs of the future State of Nebraska, and won for himself the respect and esteem of his fellow men. We hope measures will be taken to as certain, if possible, his fate. Any in formation relative to him, will be thank fully received, at this office. Chief Justice Hall and Judgo Kinney, of Dellevue, Nebraska, passed through our place last week, on their return from the east. Pacific Cify Herald. Thai's slightly "mixed," neighbor. Judge Kinney resides at Nebraska City, and is a brother of our worthy Post Mas ter, L. D. Kinney, 1 1 whom you refer. Gov. W. A. Richardson, has resigned the Governorship of Nebraska, to take effect in Januaiy next. Who "goes in" for the "loaves 82.000, a mii; lirr. and fishes ?" salary, . . . . . . t.rtn, m these Hard - ..vv.vu iii me isiaiiire . 0 Sarpy County. C0CKCIL. L. L. Dowen, notsr. B. T. Rankin, Matthew J. Shields. Charles C. Norwood. Stephen II. Wattles. Washington, Sarpy, and Burl Counties. COVKCIL. George W. Doane. Douglas County. COUNCIL. George L. Miller, Omaha. William E. Moore, " John R. Porter, HOUSE. William A. Gwyer, Omaha. George Clayes, ' John Sieinberger, Llkhorn. R. W. Steele, Florence. James Stewart, Omaha. Clinton Briggs, " James II. Seymour, Augustus Roeder, Burt County. house. Thomas L. Collier. JCtmaha and Johnson Counties. copwcil. R. W. Furnas. MOVSE. S. G. Daily. Jesse Noel. Milton F. Clark Richards m and Pawnee. COl'ClL. K. S. Dundy. iioi'mr. A. D. Deo n. W. C. Fleming. J. D. Ramsey. Otoe County, COUNCIL. '' Mills S. Reeves. William II. Taylor. noc sr.. Hiram P. Bennett. William B. I bill. Oliver P. Mason. John Cassol. James B. Wasson. Geo. F. Lec. - iritAingon County. COU.XCIL. George E. Scott. house. . . Charles Davis. L. M. Kline. J. G. Cooper. Dodge, Platte, and Munrot Counties. HOUSE. ; ; , Henry W Dupuy. . ' ,V.' Otoe, Cass, Dodge, and Plallt Counties,' COO SCI L. ' ' ' - John IL Chcever. Cass County. cou.ncil. -Donelan. E. A, UOUIE. T. M. Marquette. R. G. Doom. Wm. R. Davis. Wm. J. Young. Dakota County. council.. William G. Crawford. HOUSE. D. T. Bramble. ' ' ' John Taffe. ... h Contested by Silas A. StriclcUnJ. m i -,0 ' i r The commerce of Lake Erie thin t son, thus far exceeds that of anf previeui year, and it is believed that the close of navigation will khow an increase of t least one-third in the flour and grain re ceipts over those of any former year. The Emperor of Austra. has just graol- ed a pension for life, of o00 norms to tne Widow of lhe 'ntendant of Marine, wf ael. the author of several .imDortant dn overie,( ,. Bnd ,he fifit inventor 0f the ... ' riCtV.