Lawuence, 15th.—Arrived at this cityabout 2 o’clock, p. m. The country we passed through yesterday and to-day is good for tillage, and well timbered ; a pity, however, that it, as yet, belongs to the Shawnee Indiana. On the Wakamsa, a German company have laid out a town, which if progressing welL They hare bought the ground from an Indian named Fish, on condition that he keeps every alternate town-lot. The town is called Eudorm. The city of Lawrence has grown considerably since last falL There aro some large, tall, and stately buildings in process of erection, and which, with their haudsome fronts, lofty architectural designs, and their tasty decorations within, compete with the best houses in St. Louis or Chicago. A beginning is making, on the outskirts of the town, to erect dwellings in Gothic or Italian cottage style. This shows clearly that this city contains people of taste, as well as a competent architect to execute their designs. In general, (nulZa rcgida sine acrptione,') the people in Lawrence are as intelligent and refined as we wish to find them anywhere. I confess tbftt I love to dwell amonp th*m