New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-22

s.ysg kbor 10 the proprietor, bu. aso in adding TO
1ke cspfoffs Of The guests. The building has been
erected and furnished OF cost oi some $4,000 and
y web worthy Of the great railroad whose real inter-
ess cannot but BE- closely linked TO H. IL is kept IN
sbe beat STYLE and has been receDy rented by s. W.
Lnse Of Peterson, n. j.
The view from the Dunleith bluffs is exceedingly
fae, and o ramble among the bills well repays for
bs trouble The land close around Duaeith Is gener
ally valued at $50 to 500 per acre. Lots in the
town eel a. low s. per front foot, end as high az
$50 per foot. Ren's pay enormous interest, and
money spent here in buildings nets 80 20 20 per
cent per apnnm. 40 far can Judge there seem TO
be good openings for almost everything. Dubuqusrs
and GalenaDs last Fall did nearly al the building.
learn that many OF the prominent citizens aad business
men Of Gelena have purchased lots and are 10 build
n the Spring. The people from Halle Green, Potcs,
Piattevile, Janesyile and other neighboripg towns
are pouring IN. The character of the buildings
erected is Of the first cass. The famous Gaiena,
Dunlsith and Minnesota Packet Company the largest
steamboat company on the western rlveIsD run ther
fine steamers fom here to 81. Paul, leaving, IN TIE
season, at regular hoursevery day. j soc no reason
why this will not be the key TO the Upper RIVER
Country" and all that business controlled al tnis
point; for this place has every facility end advas'
part Of which il 10 nature-its excellent ao ul
Tivaed landing for steamers-and icr par ~ h;n' ~
debte6 TO the great advantage u defpeS a.. o sn3
the terminus where all goods 10 and o toe ba9S anu
the Upper Mississippi Riger mRsf be tIansmPpeu lii
mepse amounts of pork wheat and the hks, are no"
coming In 10 take the cars to the f<as. anu .ne
am told that the lead, pant onu o"Vs I':lt. r
10 be erected here VIII be the HIs' vi
the kind in the North-We est. e.II
h ,,eope here are uncivilized as yet iOrthey have
m ,ewspaper VIII some good and honest mas come
~ ~. :, r3 sInnlv this want There should be estab-
ssieS here sone ablyconducted paper that should be
sLe true exponent OF the feelings of the people-a
naner that will defend the night and condemn the
wrong; whose influence will be for Freedom and
Truth, whose columns should yield useful information
90 fnr,oers. mechanics and businessmen, and give
bca facts and descriptions interesting 20 the scientific
nd nhiloyophical of the Eastnot filed with murders,
micides robberies, bord accidents, stories and the
Ike. -
I IKE this place, and write at length that your
resders may know particularly Of the young city
whose future progress they may wish to watch. No
where is more fully exemphfed that marvellous phe-
sonenon, " The Rise and Progress Of the West
learn that there is a very extensive internal i'm
proyement" 10 take place here this Spring. Some OF
the most prominent people out this way, With some
gentlemen from Boston, Mass, are to open some
streets and grade aud pave levees, and the like. be-
6eye they receive grant Of land for the job.
The weather is quite cold and the ice-bT1dge over
The Mississippi strong and thick. presume travel
viii commence about the Goth inst, and navigation open
about the 18th Of March.
The enow has blocked up the railroads considerably.
We have this mornings teegrapbic news from Sandy
Hook dated last night We get the New-York news
Of the preceding day about early in the morning as
your Fourteenth street merchant reads IT over his
coffee. The merchants in the Northwest are about
starting for the East. My IS u that they purchase
ihroc-fourths Of their goods IN Boston, Uhsch they
scrfatsly do ~
The people expect clouds of immigrants this Spring
and immense prices for land. If those who intend to
come are comfortably settled at hoe, they had better
remain there.