From the Journal of Commerce.
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To European Emigrants-North America and more particularly the United States is land of re- uge for the poor and oppressed of all nations and the Western country is the asylum for their recep- Ition.

 Our Emigrants from 1794 under Dr Priesty down to 1917 under Mir Morris Brkbeck, have been truly unfortunate in forming ne,o settlements and this has demonstrated one fact, viz: that they not cacu- lated for western pioneers in an unsettled country Should the West attract the attention of the Euro- pean emigrants. l would remark, that what is call ed the Mad River Country in Ohio, is the most de- srabe part for them in this State, at this time where improved lands may be bought or rented the most reasonable terms, and laborers, both male and fe- male, may find abundant employment.

 Next to Ohio, the improved plains praries in the State of Illinois should attract their atenton.- Mechanics, through the Western States generally, may find employment

 Having person engaged for me at this time in England, l have directed his attention to the above cases there and should those persons landing in any of our port towns from Norfolk, Virginia North desire information respecting any portion of the Western country from Ohio to Missouri, it may be in my power to give them satisfactory information on their addressing me letter on the subject (post paid.)

 It would be benevolent act were societies form ed in the cities on our sea-board for freighting the poor and the helpless to the Western country where they may be profitably employed

 Were some of the wealthy in England to pur- chase large tract of land on the Western waters, and pay the passage their discarded Paupers the mountains as well as the sea, and furnish one years provisions, their labor in improvements in few years might create for them profitable estate.

 Much complaint has been uttered in the cities by Phanthropic persons account of the low wages of females Could the single class ofthose individuals find patrons by of Societies or otherwise, to remove them to the West, they would not only have homes and emnloytnent but if desired nerhans HUSBANDS" also, while the matrons' wages might be augmented thereby, and they remain in the cities.

 THMAS. S. HINDE.

 Urbana, Champaign CO.,, Ohio, Oct. 16th 1880.