The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1851, Page 2

The Speech of Col. Bigler, the tubernatorial Nominee of the Democrats. PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS, Our Peansylvanta Correspondence Ravine, Pa., June 5, 1851. 1 have little to communicate this morning, beyond what J sont you by telegraph last night. ‘The talk about the formality amd informality, the regularity and irregularity, of 4 county convention or a county committee, is wot worth reporting, especially when the drift of it was to Kuneombe. The vote last Right is no index of Buchanan's position, though his partisans are making the most nd endsa- Voring to persuade everybody that iv is a vote fo: him. Buchevan has merely joined the strong sido; and if he had been with Frazer, instead of Bigler, the vote woutd still be the same. With the same tact be bas linked himself with Campbell, whe is of trish parentage, and a Catholic, and has rallied around bim Miles Sweeny, of Philadelphia, and ail | the frish: the more so, because some of the papers | ‘on the vther side have indisereetly appealed to na- tive Americanism. Buchanan is anold stager, and | knows the ropes He knows thom, especiaily in Pennsylvania, his birthplace; and he may get the Domination for this State; bu: whether he will get the nomination from the whole party, is a horse of a different color. And this very doubt may ultimate- y weigh with even his (riends here, and induce them, ae good democrats, to give the nomination to Cass, whose popularity extends through many States, and | who has un infinitely better prospect of b | eandidate tinally sclected by the National Demo- eratic Convention, than Buchanan, whose popularity is of a very limited deseriy It will, therefore, om with the democrats of this State, majority were favorably disposed to- wi banan, whether giving him the nomina- | tion for Pennsylvenia migat not be throwing it | away, andrisking ‘ho defeat of Cass, so as perhaps te allow @ worse man to ainthe general nomiua- tion, and thus, perbaps, cause the loxs of the vlec- tion, and the #jvils, (0 the whole party. Buchanan | has bitter eneaies to oppose him, in Frazer and | Cameron, and many others in the State, and he | would no! obtain so Jarge a vote at the polls as a | man wh» is not obnoxious to any section of thi demoerac. Buchanan woal not have the slight chance against Scott in this State. It will require | & very strong man, indeed, to beat the General in | Sylvania. When you come to inquire into the cause of Seott’s popularity in Pennsylvania, you will find that it is almost of tho same character with that of the late General Taylor, and that it is not asa whig he is popular, but as a general, and that it is a sort of indefinable hero worship that is paid him by the simple (‘ermans, who abound in t State, and are naturally a miliary race, and ways pay homage to genera eral Jackson e@btained 10,000 majority in this State on his first election, and Van Huren was beaten in it by ( exal Harrison, only by a very small majority, and would probably have been victorious but that it ‘was a time of depression in the ta ple desired som: nge There are many of the soldiers who fought under Scott in this State, and would vote for him, whether they are democrats or whigs. ne 5, 1851. Reanine, Jay After the nomination of Col. Bigler, Mr. J. Ke: nap, jr, of Woetmoreland county, read the follow ing letter from Col. Black, calling upon the delegates from certain counties to disobey the instructions given them ¢ for him as a candidate for the gomination:— vote Pinas To ins Drikcstes vrom Crawronp, Braver, LAwREnes, ALLEGHEN Gentlemen—Lhe nomination of Col. Bigler by the Do- mocrat ate Convention is already an ascertained eertainty. The purpose of this letter is to request that You will ‘lepart from your instructions, and not name ue as acandilate for the office of Gover or « thonght and nuanimity, on the evening of prep. give goodly promise of utr day inaction, Le me be an obstacle in t harmony; hut Father let me re n minister to the triomph of ion in Stat: Bor country If Lid not believe that the on Was inbe vested in our succes at the Stal on, t might no be so earnest at the first of the fight; but I do believ: that the security of the Union depeads upon the issue in Pennsylvania, and therefore I am, “in my heart 0 heart,’ inost suxious, Governor Johnston, against whom and towards whom I never have and never wili employ an unkixd word, has decieated himself to a re election. His resourecs are neither few nor feeble Suppose he succcede—it is « declaration on the part of Pennsylvania that she ix determined to disturb the measures of conciliation and compromise which have put past troubles to sleep. To those measures the demo- eratic party if so far committed, and he, I think, equally committed on the other Let the centee of the Union, then, shake the Union, and what becomes of th trembling ranches of the tree’ [ do not belong t» that school of secure sinnors who do not think there is any need of alarm Lecause danger does not thunder daily at their doors, Nor do mire the blind Bravery of men who will not look at perils, because, M&e a pursned ostrich, they ean hide their heads im the sand. But I do admire thore who, caleulati ot the value of the Union, bat the dangers of it, en- deavor by wise and just means to still the storm befor: it breaks upon the best hopes of the true heart. And they are to be the mere admired beewuse the rm breaks and wastes itself upon them, and not upon the country. The prace of this Union has been troubled, and may be troabled again, Let uy not, by hollow pro- | fession, but by wets of y and fairness, be tran to every several right. the constitution gives to every several section of the country. Then we are Ameri | ans, and worthy of the bame You will exense | me for running into this earnest expression; but I feel it all, and cannot keep from saying it, | periean Cuion the greatest haman | ever formed. and, next to the Chris | atest bis our fortu a weary life lution ay a dis Lconsider t institution that tian religion, the I regard even th ws of ite dis most deeply to be deplore We can groan and sweat without much agony under the loud of life's sorrows, «» long a* we have a couatry; | but take that away, and we have no heart for anything, and no manhood te mect any thin When the Moselle explo rs ag Ohio river. the arms and i heads and he of men, were seon tying through the air, That w | like a Union «xp d, dismembered, and | —the more borrible after its destruction, beemase ot ' beauty before. It is impossible not to love the theught, | and the wan who made the t t, a0 well expressed as | this—-The tates of (he Union, distinet as the billows | ‘and one like the ra.” May we not add, the waves of the | sea roll in their sppropriate <phetes. wrapping them- aelves daily nightly around cach other, and are broken only when driven against the roek or the shore? The wisdom f fathers, riving from the mighty y rts ery 4 wir its deep ofthe epee eeeh to avoid the breaker which they c vod safely shunned Very truly SAME W. BLACK truly a jored to be inserted on tho | ention then proceeded to batlot for Cana when Seth Clover, J. B. Bratton, William Scaright, Wm. L.s. Campbell, James ¥ James, Daniel Coote, W. W. Wilson, and h. i. Bell, wore severally proposed. Only Clover, Brat ton, Searight and Campbell received votes to jas tify any hope of their nomination. Clover and Sew right kept abead till the cighth ballot, when Camp- bell dropped off, and the numbers ste Clover 3, Searight 16, and Bratton 32. At the ninth ballot the numbers were—Clover 65, Searight 45, Bratto 22. Bratton was then withdrawn, and the final rote wae taker, when the numbers stood—Clover %, , Searight 3s. | Clover was declared by the chair to be the nomi- | nee of the party, and immediately after his nomina tion, was, by resolution, unanimonely confirmed. It wae aK arranged beforchand. Clovor is also a Puchanan man. The committee appointed by the conventioa to wait on Col. Bigter and inform him of his nomina- tion, conducted him ixto the Court House amidst | the mort enthusiastic cheering. The Chairman | then introdveed him to the convention, another thundering cheer shook the building. ( Bieter then addressed the convention as whea 4 Genthemes—You have wign me ae the candidat ie party for the office of Governor distinguished mark of confidence thank you, and threugh yon the ‘a, The iterlf and the manner in which tt jattering to me, and of gratitude and =way my heart, Tam and ansiety, and Ang the fiitum eat; nnd if ryly: Dias been accumplis Dave awakened in delight. But whik ¢ not unminds: | banks and communities, created the hurricane whi | eight millions of a fore | happimess as has never by | brief and as ich is com my Bative State, From my boyhood [ hav: wi ber progress with deep interest, The devel) of her mineral resources, her agricnliural wea the extension of her commerce, 1 have regarded with profound delight and admiration. Nor has she beea b indhand im extending the arts and seteuces, and t retinivg inttuences of literature But above all, nure her for the general pro: perity and comtvrt she h diffused among the working claseus. (‘ireat cheeri) Still more ought Pennsylvania to be admired tor be: jon to the national Union. (Applause) And never, fam happy and proud to say, did she contain more of that adhesive power than now. (Renewed cheering Never since she became a State, was she more a keystone | to the arch than she isat the present moment. ia | commonwealth has not been without its troubles aud | trials. She has suffered severcly from financial and commercial embarrassments; but, the integrity of her people has preserved her honor untarnished, as it always will preserve it. There was a timo when she Was pros- trated almost to the lowest degroe. The non-aecountability | ofher public agents, and her great expenditure upon public works, the facility of borrowing money, and the extended and unliaited credit in transactions between a so great to me 5 swept before it the innocent with the guilty. and over- whelmed all classes with terror and despair. “Before this storm. Pennsylvania had to give way for a time. Expe- dients were devised, which only palliated and postponed the evil till 1842, when she lay prostrate, with thirty- debt and three millions of a floating domestic debt, pressing upon her vitals. A more | effectual ren was devised by the Logislature, and now the honor of the State stands redeemed. That 1 have been an humble instrument in assisting her to | weather the storm, shall ever be a source of gra tification to me Should 1 ever reach the bigh station in which you seek to place me, it will be my ambition, as it. will be my duty, to be dili- gent, and truthful, end just, in discharge of the ij sedinme, [am not of that school of | ophy that would have us believe that | emade rich and the people prog ‘ous by mere acts of legislation, or that the wealth of the nation is to be measured by the amount of paper money | im circulation. (Cheers) Experience has long since exploded this iden. Wealth consists in the labor of the people—in their energy and skill in developing the inex- haustible resources of a soil teeming with fertility, under the influence of a climate favored by heaven, (Great applause.) Demagogues may say the contrary. but the heresy is too transparent to deceive. This gre: seoms to have been selected by Providence establishment of th only has the truth but it has brought out sueh the country is t fore. In 1608, a colony another planted its foots! of oppressed humanity, s« rest of the world. where they 1 tions of the offspring of th with the mother le was carried degree of courage, . and per and suffering, une aanals of man- ath the victory was wou, and in 1786 of united State nd liberty was g' iT people. we th whose population scarcely exer : Now there are thirty one Stat tion of twenty-three mill extent as it is boundless in lation in! i on only thirt: jed that of our the popu- the end of the | ndred and thirty inil- 4 naval power, and a © pleasant pic- Fven the black bear | commereial influence, wh ture to monareby to contemp of Russia may look on it wita fear and trembling. The | thirteen States have increased, one by one, now a great nation, anc a monument of what men in # State of equality can do—a cloud by day and a pillar of cies Of the old world. ducneed by the atits past hise nelusion as to what joyalty. The sercise of patri and calls for the love, on the part years ago the With broken w Dissens her upon the re the head winds of nuliil torm und the waves alarm was sounded, All hands came patriot came. He who lay on came, and the matineer him: sting the canvass that bi hor, fF correct myself. is in view, her sails renewed. aud all right, (Great ebe ing.) Only « single bar—a sand bar—is in her way. Wh: is there that would not sacrifice something to briug up the yesvel eafe? (Cheers.) The measures of com- premise and adjustment adopted tly by Cor gress, and which Taw uupport with my power, may, and f trust will, be means of ace Whether Ia i i harbor; but she painful to containing the ed without de: eminent s last, one and inseparable forever. ol. Bigler thus cluded, amidst the most jro- longed and enthusiastic cheers. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasiurneron, Jone 4. peu of lacking Sugacity—Common Sense a grea Blessing—The thing Mustratel— The late Board of Commissioners on Mexican Claims, and its works— Thot splendid Safe, what it cost and brought—Mr. Angmen in no Office, §e. Fe. Sagacity and practical common sense—pretty much one and the same thing—are not bad ingre: ents for an administration te possess. It is a remark bere, which has grown into a pro- vorb, that Senator Douglas—lot the “ Young Giant of the Weet” learn and bear it modestly—has more sagacity and common sense in one week, than the present administration bas vouchsafedto it in a twelyemonth. Look at the appointment of Land Commiesion- ers for California. Arthur I’. Hopkins, of Alabama, an eminent jurist and lawyer, worth some $100,000, and enjoying a law practice werth $12,000 a year, was one of the appointees to a commissi yner’s office worth #6,000 a year in California. Of course he wondered at the appointment, and declined it. Jo- soph Kt. Jogersoll, an eminent statesman and law- yer, Worth £250,000, and enjoying a law practice Worth coune 8,000 or $10,040) @ year, was another of the mage eo Of course he, too, wondered and decline James |farlan, the Attorney (seneral of Kentu nent as a lawyer, and a distinguished momber of Congress,§ was another of the ap- pointecs. Ofcourse be «aid, “thank you” to ‘the wers that be,” at Washington, and declined the onor. Noxt John C. Spencer, eminent as that ox- Secretary of the Troasury, whove name, by univer- sal coment, stands next to that of ex-Secretary Alexander liatailton, and whose legal jee must bring him an income of wore than $10,000 a year, llis was singled out and appointed commis<ioner. comprchensive letter to the Albany person the subject, shows hew astonished he was that the administration should think of appointing him to such on office Who will finally be the commissioners remains to L. ‘Thee fae the administra 1 common n the r fashion of the late ‘Taylor | administration, when gravely ten lte Joha ©, Clark, tit to be at the head of the Treasury De- partment, the little post of ecorder of the General and Off The conversatious and speculations relative to Joard of Commissioners on claims against nd the poe of eaid Board, &., are still n briskly in all circles here. It is a little curious that the commissioners took no oath of offi ‘The law creating the board male bo provision for the commissioners to be sworn, and they, therefore, took no oaths nor affirmations. t idea which has been thrown out from the ‘Treasury Departinent, that Congress ean no more go behind the acts and doings of t sioners than it can behind the avts of the ji of the Supreme Court, is ridiculous. The missioners were the creatures of Congress, and the latter body can investigate their acts whenever | it pl «todo so. Itcan also call to account any cabinet sinister for malfeasance or corruption in offic it Col. Paine, one of one who 9! credibly informed A tha t! ready for the proposed inv gress shall choose to order it. A distinguished lawyer of this city, who was in- terested im the Uy wend Company's claim whieh the board, has given me som information to the modits operands by wi “ claims before the board found favor, and oth favor at wil. For example, he states that the A rican Commissiqnors of the Mixed Board of 1939-19, tigation whenever (on- your id be endorsed by jority of | reported an award to the Union Land Company of the nt J aluall be tut ill able | 4585 000. “This, with the interest up to this time, + inseparable from that nC high Which you desite me to Gil. Conscious defciencios, there felines ofPumility fh me. But having been eeleeted a tandidate. J bow te decigen, and am determined to fight with yon the \ t rowned wonld amount to about $700,000, My informant states that he has the written doclaration of both Mr ‘in and Mr. Webster, made before th vk » in the cabinet, that they had ~ured by the commissioners, that the whole aim ouot ‘or ing upom | due the Union land Company, as rt od by the ye AF Pont ability, iy ire upon the for. | Aimeriean Commissioners, (Gov. Macey nad Podge Hen Eh tlapcd, Ciswacbeom) Marl te coe onridge,) with intorest, making the sum of FM ag pe omy Phew, IF dg 00), should be awarded and paid. Instead of Gay in tee mater Te i jlemeeratio Wa. | Tce aacurgnees, on the part of the commissione:s; extend and strengtben that feriingin order! 6 *\vonehed forbs the written testimony of Mes party from their present temporary poowtta. | ter and o, the board awarded wr prineintes to the 000, al tele be Union Land Compan, ‘[ etate (here Imoit ab Lhe euggercion of the distingyisy- | makethe safe, whi | codicils. ide the freemen beyond the waves, | | heirs, and Messrs. ed lawyer reforred to, His name is at the of those who may fee din the matter. And nowa word or two about that splendid safe which the board had for a while, and which has been alluded to in somebody's telegraphic despatch to the Hera Mr. Jones, son-in-law of Colonel Benton, who was the first Secretary to the board, conceived the idea of ordering a sploudid safe, to be kept in the office of the Commissioners, He qbtalned permission of the board togo to New York and order one con- structed. He smployed Herring, of that city, to ¢ remained some time in'New York directing and superintending its construction. ‘The safe, its transportation, and Mr. Jones’ per diem, while in New York, and expenses, cost in all the sum of $700, . But thesags, after it had been obtajned and paid for, was not wanted nor used, and so the successor of Mr. Jones, as Secretary of the Koard, Mr. John- ston, got permission to sell it, and he did sell it for the sum of $200 to Messrs. Galt & Brother, of this oy. ‘The government lost $500 by the aperalson. he two hundred dollars paid for the safe by the Messrs. Galt, were deposited with Corcoran & Riggs, to the eredit of the United States Treasury, by Mr. Johnston. That is the whole of that story, and the truth of it. Of course, the Board had no right to sell the safe: but as much was paid for it as it would bring at auction, and perhane more. You err in supposing that Mr. Kingman, the popular and reliable Washington correspondent of the Journal of Comm erce, the Yew York Commercial, the Charleston Courier, and the Baltimore Sun, bolds a government office. He was tendered a paltry sleriabtp, worth $1,100 a year, recently, but very properly declined accepting it. An auditor's office, at $3,000 a year, would be none too good for him; but “the powers that be” have not the saga- city nor the common sense to perceive. They may learn something of the kind when it will be too late for them to prolit thereby. Waser on, June 5, 1551. The Case of General Kos: iusko in Court. For several days past, there has been pending be- | fore the Cireuit Court of this District the case of Hippolitus Estko and others, heirs of General Thad- deus Kosciusko, versus Kosciusko Armstrong, lega- tee, and Lewis Johnson, administrator de bomts non of the estate of Kosciusko. or the plaintiffs, Hon. Reverdy Johnson and Mejor Gaspard Tochman; for he legatee, Richard 8. Coxe, Esq. The issue tried is, ‘whether the writing pro- duced by Armstrong in the Orphan's Court, and admitted to probate on the 19th day of November, 1828, is the last will and testament of General Kos- ciusko. This paper is dated June 28, 1806. It was executed in Paris, and revoked all former wills and The case, altogether, is complicated. ‘The first will of Kosciusko was made on the 5th of May, 1798, covering a principal of some $19,000, the whole of which was appropriated to the educa- tion of negroes, under the care of Thomas Jefferson, as administrator. The second is the will or paper of 1806, which appropriates specifically some $3,7))4 to Kosciusko Armstrong, son of General John Arm- strong, then Minister of the United States to France. ‘Third, at Soleure, in Switzerland, another will was made, by which Kosciusko, to sundry persons in Europe, disposed of about 100,000 francs, directing that the legacies be out of bis most unincum- bered property, wherever it may be found, and re- voking all “former wills and codicils.” He exe- cuted, also, at Soleure, on the 1th October, 1817, another will or paper, making disposition of certain specified property, which leavcs, ax claim the heirs, te will of 1816, with its revoking clause, in fall effet. Goer also claim the peaparey not dis- posed of by the wills of IS16 and ISI7, as the resi- due left to them under the statute of distribution. And in the suit now pending, their objec to get rid of the will of 1806, and the bequest of $3,400 to Amnstrong, which they believe was revoked in INI6. Kosciusko died at Soleure, in Switzerland, in Ish? rom Mr. Jef in, his funds in the United States were transferre i and the last that we have he they were in the custody of ¢ y residing near Washington, but since deveanad. For several years past, the litigations upon this vase have becn exceedingly tedious. Mr. Bodi-co, Russian Minister, for some time, was involved the case. He was the servant of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor, whose subjects are under his absolute dominion. ‘The * of Kosciusko, in Voland, were subjects of the Imperor: their pro- perty was his property, and as such, Mr. Bodiseo claimed the administration of it. Our courts, ever, have decided that the property of Ko: | in the United States does not reyert to th | poror of Kus-ia; ci counsel have been dis and his f the ‘Toehman have been appoi ‘The main trial for the re very of the prop ’ | now amounting to some #60,000, will coine on im- mediately alter the jog of this preliminar, issue. Several of the heirs of Kosciusko, we unler- stand, are now in this city, and in very reduced chreumstances. Our Isthmus Correspondence, Cuacres, May 25, 1831, The Ponama Railroad—Its Rapid Progress tawards Completion, §e. §e. Ieame hither from Navy Ray, this morning, and am now on my way up to the upper station of the railroad. I leave this for the Empire City, pro- mising at a later day more ample details of this interesting work, which, after being dreamt of for more than two centuries by the governments of Kurope, is now being quietly, but most vigorously, pushed forward to completion by our go-ahead countrymen; and the iron track, within a few months, will enable the travellor to cross the con- tinent * by daylight.” Colonel ‘Totten left the island to visit {the station at Mindi, the first out from Navy Bay, the day before | arrived, and un- fortunately I had no opportunity of communica tit with him; but | beheld ample evidence of what his woll-direeted energy had agcomplished since in charge of the work, in the shape of the elearin of the eastern end of the island, the different buil ings of the company—about fifteen in number, in- cluding two spacious warelou-es—and a well con- structed picr, on which two English ships were dis- charging railroad iron, (one of thom drawin nineteen feet of water;) whilst the arrangements ot nearly finished wharves at the terminus of the rail road, on ind or aud sceure though small harbor already alluded to—contracting so strongly with this ill-favored place and its opon roadstead outside of a dangerous is to an curly transfer to that more desirable landing place of the crowd of our ardont countrymen, who: cven present disa- Srémes carmot keep back. Tho nameless place of to-day will be a world-wide known port within a . It requires no great fi ght to predict that American and an goods for along the porte in ( hand South Pacific, will be at the Atlantic termina road, as being more under immediate protection, if needed, than at Panama. l have met here a gentleman connected with the company, who, for the last moath, has heen moving along the line of the works, and who knows every foot of it. [have also met with others, and some of them alifiod to judge of these matters, and, from n gather, too much credit cannot be given to Col. Totten for his extraordinary energy snd industry, and though mistakes have boon made hore, as everywhere clee, and much delay occurred at t utset of the work, I think the company has alund: tised. ‘The captain and voy British steamer Avon were y and at Navy Bay to-day, aud they wore free in their expressions of astonishment st what has been done, ] omitted to state that at Navy Bay [ was snr prised to find, instead of the tempormry rail- road [ had expested, & permanent pro 4 a heavy rail alxty the. to the yard, bridge form, as used on the Creat V and the rond itself (though, of cours to that standard, work, end other similar ones in Croat Britain) comparing fa) rably with railroads generally in the States. A good portion of the Foad from Navy Ray to Gotan is on piles, which have been firmly driven by t pile-driving ma- chines of the company, worked by steam, ‘ wore canguine of the e woring corp? look for the opening of about twenty miles of the road, or nearly one-half the entire line, from occan to ocean, within two months ; w w for a delay of a month or two later. miles in addition will receive the raily during the autumn, and the crossing of the river be then reached, leaving but nineteen miles to be performed to Penama by suules until the railroad ean be substituted. These nineteen miles have been car examined durin; the past season, by Me win & Caimphe'k both cngineers of known merit; the former, from the beginning attach: eurvey. of the com- pany ; and the latt ywnon the line of the Judson river » section is now finally Jocated, hold of vigor. ouvly, ae soon avy Bay to the evossing of the Chagr € on. I will eb with a avacteriatio noeedlote of thy prerident of the « Jaws Te Stephens, Her, who ne e Upper ata tions on th the laborers from New Orle sap rintendent of that stat + been ord a new resdess ous at som a side of the river. f temporarily in cburge, ot, got th rrived, the tri-color was @ principal house, and the whole the bank, and received him with surly looks and without salutation or greeting of any kind. As you may suppose, he was indignant and mertified, and refused to enter into any conference whatever with them until the flag was taken down. He refusedte listen to anything until that was done, and the re- sult was, that flag was taken down ; and, with- out his yielding a single point, perfect quiet and harmony restored. So much for the influence of mind over men. Interesting from the Great Salt Lake. MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR BRIGHAM YOUNG—GENERAL | hills, the THE MORMON CHURCH—LHE CONPE> | sea. FPISTLE OF RENCE OF THE SEVENTIES, ETC.. GOVERNOR'S MESSA Deseret, Dec. To Tue Senators anp Kerr Stare or Drs GenrLeMEN—Again have our duties brought us together in the capacity of a legislature, for the 1850. purpose of establishing government, which shall her improvements, and the developement of her re- | prove adequate to the wants and necessities of the people. It is usual upon oceasions like this, to lay be- before the law-making department a full and con- cise report of the situation of affairs pertaining to the goverament, as well as to make such sug- estions and recommend such measures as in the opinion of the executive will prove the most advantageous to the body politic. I purpose so to do, as far as I shall have the ability and the means within my reach, reserving unto myself the privilege of completing any report, as circumstances ehall dictate or require. ~ It is probably known to you that Congress has ed an act to establish the Territory of Utah, and provided for taking the census of Deseret. But as yet no official announcements have been made, consequently the government of Deseret will con- tinue, in all its departments, until such time as it shall be superseded by an organization contem- lated under the act of Congress. Whatever may effected under the new organization, we have the proud satisfaction of having sustained a quiet, t energetic government, under all the vicissitudes incident to new aud ,untried localities; and, when the general government shall have assumed to pay French flag. When Mr. hen ‘There fiyin fod AU. 29 | stood on | interest, NPATIVES GF Tite | AS @ counterpol ' are stretching forth their itching ! | the expenditures consequent upon the Indian expe- , ditions, of being comparatively free from debt. Unlike the paliosabeuree neighbors of our sister State, no agent of ours is hawking about our State bonds, to obtain the necessary means to defray the sixteen dollars per diem of the allowance of the members of the Legislature. In this State, no ex- pense has been incurred by any of the departments of government for service rendered. ‘The Auditor's report will show the amounts paid out, being almost exclasively for public improvo- ments, or articles purchased for public use. And here permit me to remark, that in order to make the setlement of the pecuniary matters of the State more direct and feasible, I wish to direct your at- tention to the suggestions contained in that report, | Suints, from Sait Lake Valley, State of Deseret, to the | Saints seattered throughout the Eurth.”’ It is avery long and recommend their adoption, in defining the du- | ties of all officers in any wise handling the public In ail time to come, it is to be hoped that funds. policy will pervade our that enbghtened and wise legislatures, which, not requiring laws to restrain, wil yet keep their appropriations and allowances within pre per limits. The success of all govern- | ments on the earth—the increasing plagues and sickness ments depends upon their having power and ability | to perform their various functions, and there is no surer way of crippling their energies and binding their exertions, thaa plunging them heedlessly and hopelessly into debt; it is far better to a- at once, adequate to all the necessary expenditures of government, than permit an accunuletion of in- debtedness to harrass every department, and the consequent necessity of forced and temporary loans. Under the fostering care of the government, the subject of education 1s fast assuming an importance that will reflect great credit upon our exertions. ‘The board of Chancellor and Kegents of the Uni: versity have already established schools in various parts of the Scate; mostly,"however, without ineurr. ring any expense to the iastitution. The enlightened course pursued by that board will unq ‘a tax | uestionably | redound to the benefit of the institution, az well as | toa general system of education throughout the | State, and must certainly meet with your cordial approval and warmest encouragement. The situ- ation selected for educational purposes upon the eastern side of the city, will probably be enclosed the ensuing winter, and suitable building as soon as the necessary funds can be obtained for that purpose. In extending and making new settlements, one uniform course has been recommended—that of building and settling in forts in the first instance, and farming in one enclosure. This course has Proven highly ruccessful. | Nevertheless, we have con compelled, in order to sustain ourselves and our settlements, to make two expeditions against the native tribes—one against the Timpauogos, last February, of which you were informed: th other against a portion of the Shoshones, in Sep- | tember last. This last expedition was conducted strictly upon the defensive, and every effort made to attain to a peaceful adjustment of all difficulties unfortunately existing. The Indians having fled, were not encountered by our de cent reports seem favorable to a peaceful termina- tion. All the Indians with whom we have had difficul- ties are detached or broken off bands from the main tribes; with them, our peaceful relations have never been interrupted. We have spared no time or ex- pense in endeavoring to conciliate the Indians, aad | teach them to leave off their habits of pilfering and plundering, and work like other people ; bat habits of civilization seem not to be in accordance with their physical formation; many that have tried it oe away, and, unless returning to their former bits of living, died in a very short time. Could they be induced to live peaceably and keep herds of cattle, their condition would very materially be ameliorated, and gradually induce a return to the habits of civilization. It becomes us to be prepared to repel sudden inva- sions, as they generally come at an unexpected mo- ment, To this end, officient organization of the militia, and strict re- quirements of office orte, and uniform distri- bation of public service ; also, that sufficient means be appropriated to defray the expenses of repairing and housing the publie arms, ordnance, &e., and purchasing supplies of camp cquipages, baggage, wayons, and teams. Unparalleled in the history of the times, not a solitary case was reported for trial, before the regu- lar ses*ions of either the county or supreme court, during the past year; and no offence beyond the control of a yustice of the peace seems to have been committed.” This argues favorably in bebalf of | justices’ courts having extended jurisdiction, and, partly owing to the requirements of the ig it the daty of ail officers to seek to allay and compromise differences, instead of pro- moting litigation. It is highly necessary that acourt of probate thould be organized, or else the duties of probate courts and public administrator be devolved upon some office now organized. The estray pound, en- closures, and herding, are cach of them subjects re- quiring your most careful attention, being fruitful eources of complaint, and liable to terminate in liti- gation. Cieneral laws, specific in their nature, should be passed upon the subject at as early a day as practicable. "he Bath House, noar the Warm Springs, is now completed, and will, it is confidently believed, ere long, become a source of revenue to the Stato. it is highly desirable that the capitali« this State should introduce machinery for the manufac- turing of all kinds of machinery that will hereafter be wanted for factories, &c., also stoves, and other articles of heavy importation, should be manufac. tared by our own enterprive and industry. [noal- culable benefits would result to this community, if they would engage in almost every kind of manu facture, not only iron, but paper, ks, woollen, cloth, leather, crockery, stoneware, and sugar. Upen this Inst’ named article I will submit a single estimate for your consideration. Not more than twenty thousand persons would use 456,250 poun le, allowing only one ounce a day to oach person ; the expense of the transportation alone, at the low rate of ten cents a pound, would amount to $15,62) im adequate to construct the most extensive sug: manafact« and when considered in connexs with the superior quality of the beet, and facility with which it can be raised in these valleys, ronders WO abv. Yay 6 we male ine gy id mg ve gy’ bemiibeabblle Skule, it most suicidal policy tor us to be dependent upon other than our own resources for that article. In the neighborhood of what has usually been termed Little Salt Lake (now Iron county), our exploring 4 of last winter discovered inexhaus- tible beds of the very best iron ore. .A settlement is now being made at that point. ‘There is no doubt but that the demand and price conseyucat upon the distance of any euccesefal con petition, will produce sufficient inducement for capitalists to invest their means, in whatever will necessarily prove a eafe investment, and ensure an abundant retarn Any and all ki f eneour: ment, by throwing around them energetic and efficient government, should, unquestionably, be given. It is wisdom to let capital be nesociated in infant sett nte, beenuse there is » necessity for it, fora time ; butto lay the foundation for moneyed capitalie lize against Inhor, is no part of my policy, gion. ‘To encourage en« lerprice in constructing works of magnitude, it may he well to grant privileges; but they should be so guarded as to be male amenable tothe power grant- ng them, at all times, fur the abnse of the powers granted, or them to any other object than the one designed. thiveity, a railroad will, most probably, be trocced to leon innousl hern (atifornia, San Die Whatever encouragement you inay find it in your power to extend to an object so full of interest J rhall most readily acqniesce in, if ange of iny wonstitutional duties. I feel it a privile which | believe I in having the opportunity L now enj inthe ri Vvierst appreetate, hinent; bat re- | would recommend a more | thap urual. and several deaths; though the people in tho other valleys have | been well generally. | We know of no reason why this valley is not as healthy in its location ‘ and character as any other; but as this ix the fo rated ies sommforsable pnblic baildiags which eval tho first arrival of the saints, & yreater poeta the le credit to any ie of a free, © ned, ami | infirm stop here, where they can more readily procs happy people. It is a subject of congratulation to | the peters of lite, while the hardier portion geforwarl me, to you, my friends, and to the world, that the | to newer rettlements; ands great portion ofthe sickness all-wise Disposer of Human Events has so declared in | in our midst arises from the seeds of disease and deatiy His providence that the desert and the solitary | *e¥" in the system while tarrying and passing throuch lace shall be made glad, and the arca of human | the sguelsh regions of the western States. Sickness hero z * is rally of short duration, and ends speedily im eedom shall be extended, and civilization shall | yeafth ordeath. “The families of the eller Who are oir rear her habitations amid the silence of the eternal | foreign mivsions, are in urual health at this tine. hty forests, and lonely islands of the | © ‘The saints in their gathering should never forget t> It is this that has peopled the Atlantic slope gather and save all choice seeds, for here is the place for of our mountains, furnishing the world with this | them togrow aud be useful ; a large quantity of oso ba A v used 4 nee sae come to Cohene Pa n county. ope Pos {tao this pd of or “ithere bag been mere tlekuees in the valley, this springy desert Rice ys er (where, years s were ouly found the wild, ferocious beest, an rev- ing savage,) senators and represeatatives comgre- yast republic of nations, and is now gathering in | fa ane, ehhan seeds susatie oe palem theoughs ifle s) cl make fences, ate mucle her fist a few more to throw over the Pacific slope, patoe ers on By poet, ieteperteeritte ae ise to trim her otherwise unequally | balanced ship of state Deseret is not yet three years old, has been the rapidity of her growth, you can, also glass, wire machinery and domestics. ++ Amid all the revolutions that are taking place among the nations, the elders will ever pursue an undeviating ecurse in being rubject to the government wherever they fo, 9, raw cotton, cotton varity and yet such , the extent of urces, as to command the admiration and the may be, and sustuin the same by all their precepts to tha respect of all whose lot has been cast within her saints, having nothing to do with polit eal questions. bouxds; and those afar off, hearing the glad tidings, | ¥hich engender strife, remembering that the weapons ot their warfare are not carnal but spiritual, and that the el which they preach is not of man but from heaven 5 another of those free States whore the oppressed go 82spel wl id r if and if they persecute you beyond measure in one free, and the poor, through ordinary industry, find | country, Se Rinenons. lane tas testimony which Jess sj provision. - | has given for a witness unto your Father in heaven, tha ‘orgive a single allusion to the past. The oppress- you are free from their blood. and flee to other citier, ed became the oppressor, and the oppressed again go countries, or kingdoms where they will receive you aud forth to form new communities, new settlements, | believe your testimony.” i This epistle is signed by Brigham Young, Meber (. and new governments. Hence are we here, amid pla. gp © hase? Lense , Kimball and Willard Richards, and is, doubtless, a oons these vast mountains and solitary plains; hence are we here, assembled in solemn caubetl; to frame Bg mye olen dos eet SSRN cal laws for the organization and rule of communities: Vanish Siena Mahan, Iabibbes Treckk and, w tothe eall of the Mayor, J. M. Grant, the Grea "4 gives zest to the picture, device such | laws and regulations as shall perpetuate, guaran- | py, Qity Oourell assembled in the Representative Hall, at 104. M. The officers elect received their oath of of- tee, and sustain, in time to come, our free and glo- fice, from Mr. Bullock, clerk of the County Cecurt, whem rious institutions to the latest generation. Friends, ip all your deliberations, I shall be hap- | the Council proceeded immediately to complete their or- py to participate, so fur as it shall be my privilege; ganization, by Mooring Robert Campbell, recorder; Thos and, hoping tbat unanimity and7zeal, wisdom and Rhodes, treasurer, and Elam Luddington, marsbi intelligence, may characterize your exertions for the publie good the ensuing session, that when you roturn, you may be enabled to carry with you the proud convietion of baving faithfully discharged your duty tg your country and yourselves, is the prayer of Your co-laborer, alms towards were severally sworn, and the Council at t6 further business | Tuesday, 14—Some hai! last nig and halfan inch snow. Generul Assembly in convent Wednesday, 15—Meeting of the High Priests’ Quorun: the State House, in the evening; also a party in the fort. Thursday, 16—severe frost, and snow fell one and a knit : inch last night. Friday, 17—Severe frost at nlight; Briguan Youns. | clear coldday. General Assembly ned to that” [From the St Louis (Mo.) Republican, May 27.| | Tuesday in February, Tuesday. 2: osty, cold thesis» In the Dewret News of the Sth of April, we find some | ing—P.M. pleasant. County Court continued—tiranct items of news which we propose to give in a synoptical | Jury in session. Meeting ef the Seventios in the Senato form. | chamber inthe evening. Singing school in Kepresenta- This the “Fitth spistle of the | tives’ Hall. City Council in the Post Office. Wednesday, paper contains the “Fifth General Eptstle of the | joNh ty ist night; dull, cloudy; thawing P. M. County. Presi y reh of Je: Christ er Di residency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day | ZA—2Os last Bight: dul cay an to Berontle Conference convened in the Bowery, when eighty-fov young meu wery crduined to the mivistry. ‘Tuosday, LL vf Willis, frem Tooele valley, reports the Indians ch ¢ killed & number of cattle, and stolen about half the its horses that were placed in his care to herd. W L| day, 12—~A detachment was ordered to Toorl e valley pursuit of the Indians; but on account of asnow st which commenced at hulf-past eight and day, falling about five inches deep. the os to stay at home, Monday, 17—Kobert Dickson ope school in the Fourteenth ward for phonography, eighteen scholars, ity Council meet in State House itz ening. Marrivd—at the hallof the Bath House, Thurday, Jan. 30, 1851, by President Brigham Youn Mr. Wiillam T. Van Noy and Miss Cathavine Tabitl Hendricks On the 20th of January, by elder BD. Wo« ley, Mr, John W. Woolley and Miss Julia Ensign, all of this city. document, and is so written as not to admit of much con- densation, It refers. in the first place, to the or tion of the Chureb, in 18'0—to the many trials w has sinee undergone—to its peculiar tenets—and to extension to all lands—vin Europe, Asia, Africa on America, and the East and West Indies.” The unparal- leled gpread of the gospel. in so short a time, and the rapid gathering of the Saints, is regarded as another token of the Mestiah’s near approach, There are other signs of the times, in the increasing convulsions of naticns—the wars and rumors of wars—the internal dissensions which threaten the dirunion and overthrow of the best gorern in new and diversified forms. buitling the skill of the wirest pbysicians—the increasing divisions among pro- fessing Christian parties and members of the same party —the increase of earthquakes, whirlwinds, hurricants and tornadoes—the loss of life by shipwreck and tempest by steamboat explosions and burnings—the destruction | of life by murder—and a vast many other signs, which are enumerated ali leading to the conclusion that the second coming of Christ is at hand | ,, Passing from the se things, the Epistle proceed- te suy The New Female Costume. [From ihe Green Buy (Mich.) Advocate. | On Saturday last, three or four of the sorter sx | made their appearance in town with the new stylo of dresses, now so much the They were | that the Saints at home are making preparations to re- : 2 bey. Wer | ceive the Saints from abroad. ‘The winter has been raild be mabe pre ‘acomenen eas ee bre) in | Several grain and lumber mills have been erected in the oa ind matt F selittl Ce le, they past winter; many shingles have beon made, and all that | C@tried matters a little too far—the dross not comin; | ts wanting to bring them into immediate use is nails; | below the knees at all. Instead of tho Turkisle | chairs, and various articles of furniture, are multiplying | trowsers, a close fitting “legging” Mackinag blanket was adopted. It is a little singular that, while short dresses have just been invented dowa East, they have formed the female costume of tho tribes around here for hundreds of years. {From the ee (UL) Jourval. My | in their midst; two or three threshing machines have | been in operation during the winter, yet more machines are Wanted, and the Saints are eounselled to remembe | that the most highly improved labor-saving machinery | fe needed by the community, and to bring such articles with them, og ‘The council-house has been so far completed as t¢ Fi, a oe id are also ap hia admit of ite being partially occupied; the warm spring CitY-, Short waists, generally of red; a witty skirt, that is a brief one; no pantalettes at all, and no covering for the head but a plain cap, composed tho costume. (luite a number of ladies thus attired appeared on South Water street yesterday, and proceeding to the dock, seated themselves upow ath house was completed in November last; the ti-hing house has been so far completed as to be used for ous purposes; the prospect for building materials is attering. A woollen fa:tory is to be ereeted, a pottery nearly completed, and * we are expecting t i of our own manufacture ina few weeks.’ Cutlery sundry wasks and boxes, with the utmost x “h isbinents have been commenced im the city. , t woncha» ‘There was very little snow during the winter Titye inar | fantce. We noticed, too, that two or thres of them. had gone a step farther in ** human progress,” for they were smoking pipes most compl: withstanding all these peculiarities aud ecc ties, they fp ead but a very slight sensation, ing scarcely observed at all, except, perhaps, ii instance, when one of the ladies was emphatically invited by a heavily laden portor, to “got owt of the wa; upon which the gentle one let off « volume of gutturals and sibilants, tha: | two nights of February were the coldest of the se: March was very pleasant, avd was improved by th s in sowing wheat. Parties from California arciv the 20th September and 12th November, bringing little of the products of the mines with them—some | rowing mony to home—and others would have turned if they had had the means, A colony bas been formed at Tron hundred and fifty miles nearly sonth « | city. They left on the 7th December, u at apprised us | Sider George A. Smith, with about stand they were strangers in the ¢ity—in fact fat th y thirty men, a few families, and a good sup f (egies, Were from the “old countrie.” “We have been on tho seeds, and tools; and wh rd from, they had & qui vive all day, to see, not the new, but the neweot style, flitting along Lake street, but we have | disappointed. A piece of flannel—red’s the bes pair of thick, bigh-heeled shoes—woodon solos if you can get them; a cheap cap, a cap de nuit, if no field of 1,600 acres, 400 of it sown, plenty of water, wo . alum, and some prospect of coal ‘The Quorum of Seventies had agres sive rotunda in ¢ enties’ Hall nee. and Gor. her ig achead ; § dont, was appointed trustee and superint other is athand; a blue and white handkerchict, wai, Runaneaen a Oak . ifnot thot, then a bandanna, and a pair of sudstau- tial, blue-dyed woollen stockings, are all that is requisite for “coming out” a ti mode. Thendi pose the hair straight back bohind the ears, over the top of the head, or on each side, any way to geu it there; then give it a twist or two to the left or the right, according to taste, and the thing is done. | You are in fashion in the world—in faci, as the eay> ing is, you are ‘in town.” , [From the Lowell (Mass.) Nows There was a most disgraceful ¢x ition of rows ; dyi«m in this city about dusk on Monday evening, i of the appearance on the street of w young lady dressed in the now, so-called, Bloomer costume. From the corner of Merrimack, she was followed down Central street, by a ing, shouting rabble, which called around thom an immenso crowd of poople anxious to sec what was going for= lationary feeling or movement by the eltizens of Devo. ward. ‘The young lady was in company with an» ret,” “but an easy. quiet trarsitien from State to torri- other female, and both walked along quite coolly tory, like weary travellers doswending a gentle hill near tho impudent blackguards that fallowel. nol goitee by thelr way-side home. so far esto lay hands on her. ‘The (ity Marshal “Asa people, we know how to approciate, niost sensi- and posse, we ond Y 4 lerstand, were at the # bly, the hand of friendship which hus beom extended to- duclling « like pmo wey Dyce Regtmedings 7 J time ‘ards cur infant State, by the general goverament J ‘oming to this place, ae did theeltisens of Deseret. with. Md Middlesex streets. ‘Tho aff out the means of subsistence, except the labor of th fore said, was most di+graceful. | hands, in a wilderness country, surrounded by sava. what they please, no ono save the proper officers whose inroads have given occasion for many tediows and = ¢hould attempt any demonstration i ward thew. expensive expeditions, the relief afforded b We don't exactly like the Bloomer dros# oursolt, At a special session of the Groat Salt Luk Court, on the 3a January, some few transi convicted of stealing, were sen various terms, afterwards par on their way ‘to California. Abou hem, left f grants who Wintered with this «pring. Tho General Arsembly of the State of Dew session in musty A railroad company wa toextend from Temple block in the elt quarry and mountain on the east building materialk—the constru mediately. |, The news of the formation of a territorial govern: for Utah, and of the appointment of Dri Young, as Governor, was first roceived hy wa nia, in January, It was afterwards co “Eastern mail,” bat no ofleial notice, reports, or ta] ai been received. “We anticipate no convulsive revo- ounty to the ston J myeyance ¢ jon to commence in- ye 44 land, through the medium of the approaching territorial bat organization, will be duly estimated; and. from hetce- | the mie ener would not be the owl that takes forth, we would fondly hope the most friendly. fooling > : may be warmly cherished between the var! on and | 44 (Prom the ul (Me) Argus, June 3 territories of this great pation, whose constitutic nal Three young women appeared in our street charter is not to be excelled. ‘Tuesday afternoon, in the Bloomer dresses. A ecttlement is to be formed in the southern part of caused quite a sensation among the bo: and KA California, at no great distance from Ban Diego: for | who wore favored with the sight—and some older which purpose Eiders Amare Lyman and Charks ©. | poople couldn't help laughing. ‘The young ones gaye th one husdred and Ofty wagons, bad es ip Bressed rather hard upon these pioneers of reform March. is designed to © sh a contin ine «9 - a b anbeged ftations and places of refreshment, to the Pactfe, «1 this feria eae ot a ny swerve wy away route, id. understand that quite ‘The city was being fener d into blocks, instead of wards, , 4 Buinber of the now style dresox aro being ms as formerly, ond many shade trees were planted. Selool | and we shall soon see more of the devotees to this houses have been built in most of the wards. Measures | style of dress in full regalia. had been adopted to prevent the depredations of the Californie emigrante, In view of the anticipated change in our government. | In the afternoon of F : oe Saas ~ oor the 20th inst., Hee een aed thal agenk Co nestre vie | Yroceoded (o Ashland, the residenes of the Hon. $20 (00 appropriatod by Congress to. build « State ITouse | [ehry Clay, who recived him in the kindest and in Utah territory, and cause said house to be crected | Most affectionate manner, inquired minutely into How. Iiexry Cray axp Fate & Maturw ather Mathew without on ‘on Union Square, in thir city,» little | the state of his health, welcomed him to the grout northwest of Temple block: and the Assembly adjourned | West, regretted he was anticipated by his friend, sine die om Saturday inst. Dr. J. M. Bernhisel has been | Major Hanley, (at whos hou rovorend pros appointed by the President to select the Ulah libre Inte wai ing), in the p which Cotgrers has sppropriated < A tive advices, he was in York, making t = him — west that he hisel bas issued 2 circular, solietting editors aud p through the country with in. » | tense interest, that the effects alroad duces } his benevolent exertions wer gratifying to ev | friend of humanity, and that he bad iw doubly that from the descendants of his regenerated era of newspapers, magazinos, paimphiets, and books forward a copy of their productions to Creat Salt 1 city, for the benefit of Utah library. We are lappy | apnonweing the arrival ofa few papers and powuphlets wlready, and if the fiends of selomes generally shai! re- | countrymen would yot ‘J y We = spond in like manner. by forwarding © expy of thelr | zone destined to play od ieportant om i the works, we will soon havea most valuable reading room | future destinice of this great ropubl Father Attaetied to the Utah Wbrary. which will camer the blow | Mathew, w deeply affected, expreseed his er eae al 1 3 : eC eted, expressed hie ings ef thousands to rest upon the heads of thy I most grateful thanks for this warn appre tion ot nore : “Tt je wisdom for the English saints to conse emi. | bis humble labors, and introduced bis dd, the gration by the nsual route through the States, and np | Very Rey. Dr. Iding, who wae most kindly the Missouri river, and remain where they are tillthey | reeeived by Mr. Clay, whe remarked that he had *hall hear from us egain; and it is our design to open up the pleasure of knowing sevoral wembors of hit rsonally, and all by eh: ® Way across the interior of the continent. by Manama, | famil ¥ f° reverend gentleman then wented hiv secretas Tohuantepee, of some of the Interior routes, nd land em at San Diego, and thus save three thousand miles P Of inland mavigation, through » mort sickly climate and | Tet Messrs. Mahony and O'Mara, both of whou country. The presidenc Liverpool will open every | Were cordially weleomed by Mr. Clay. Mr. Ma« ry. presidency in Tpo pen every | - y desirable correspondence in relation to tho various re hony remarked, ‘ Sinee we have had the pleasure and rates and convenieners, from Liverpool to San Dingo, | Of seoing you in New York, wo havo, sir, to wo ind make an carly report, so that if posible the ures. | Your own beautiful metaphor, crossed the vestibule m4 preparations may be made for noxt fall'* gra | ¢ fs) weape pod are now Sngeged in admirin, jon.” ¢ beauties of interier:”—** And | hope,” | Mr. Clay, “you have not been disappoluted “i hae far exceeded ovr most No, ait? the reality og anticipations.” “ Wore I,” seid Pather | Mathew, ‘to select a State whose fortility, beanty © Bo far as the saints in the United States and Cenada desire to eee the work of the Lord prosper, let them ariee as one man, and come to Deseret, where they can do more for Zien in one year than they con in many years where they ee. Moy ah | — route north of the Platte and leturesquo scene d af We stated in onr Inet epietie, leaving the grave yards | ry, reinind me most forcibly on the south of the Platte, to afutute resurrection. It | of en fields of ‘my poor oll country,’ 6 int | would the delightful region throngh which 1 aoarerene for t Bown few lays T havc heard,” . fathor, ‘* i ruff and Fizra T. Bensen, who are in the valley. Their | us the high compliment of designe ing toate president, Orson Hyde, is located at Kanesvill : | ‘the Ireland of iF ns cope Foret and is expected to visit the valley this summer. Parley | septied Mr. Clay, ry ig RL a At Kandwick | Teplied Mr. Clay, “is mutual; nor is the anulogy Islands. and Uhili sion extends to ail lands inand | CMfined morely eyes tesemblance, ‘There boraering on the ‘Ab inet accounts, the work | ®f¢ many traits of ¢! er which we possess in all were agreed in this move, there need not be left im the States cr Canada one year hence.’ he twelve apostles are abroad, except Wilford Wood. wae at the Rociety Isles We have not | Common with your e men. Our people, like heard Sandwich mileson since the arrival of | your : Le heard from the Sandwieh mission stm iva aro gocil hearted, gonorous and Mairaltoun, tomotimos, if you will, PA thonghtless bay aut in noble, manly, and by mt im ined the Rian, exe of hia count men, aad on hi retiring. alsed he rerland = Erastus Snow is a at on return t “prepering in ad Pew Lou —Lowisville ( ) Courier, My Bt sf Political Dean 8. Howard has been 0 the Arsem|ly fron@ 17,1800. He is translating the Book of Mormon’ Lewis County, to jet B Lye, Vacancy occati neu by the gu Franklin D. Richards js presiding over the ebureh in the pe Dritich Teles, and bis office is in Liverpool, Amasa |.ymag | rerignetion of