, 1 f ; i t : 4 4 A Family Newspaper Devoted to Democracy, Literature, Agriculturo, Mechanics, Education, Amusements and Gonoral Intelligence.;" ,! ; i ; . ; ; I . , , . . ., . . . - . ,. , VOL. 2. tHtbnt (gazette, ' ' p ' ? 1 1 .... . . fVHSIIEO EVERT Til V B.SDA T At .".' BELLEVIK CITT, N. T. ii. 1 ,' D T ' - i Henry M. Burt & Co. , ,, . rj , - - ' Terms or Subscription. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN AD . .'. : . VANCE. i RATES OF ADVERTISING. Kquare (12 lines or lets) lit imrtion Each, eubsequent insertion On square, ne month " ., . . three tnonthi tl " ait . ' ii one year Business carUi (0 lines or less) 1 year Out column, one year One-half column, ont year , fourth " " " - ' eighth " " ". i column, aix month " half column, six months " fourth " " " " elehth " " column, three months '' 'Tialt column, three months forth' '! .. I , eighth " , . " Announcing candidates for office JOB WORK. $1 00 so 2 50 4 00 6 Oil 10 00 9 on 60 00 .IS 00 20 00 10 00 35 00 20 00 10 00 8 00 2O00 n oo 10 00 (i 00 .1 00 FeVelghth. sheet bille, per 100 n 00 4 00 8 00 10 00 5 00 2 00 1 00 1 50 1 00 a oo 4 00 For quarter For half ' " " " For whole " " " " For .colored paper, half sheet, per 100-r , For blanks, per quire, first quire F.eeh' subsequent quire Cards, per pack,-. F.aeh siln.nuent pack For Ball Tickets, fane? paper per hun'd F.aeu, subsequent nuuured nU8IXES8 CARDS. I -:'- Bowen & Striokland, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. fleal Estate, City Lots and Claims, bought and sold. Purchasers -svill do well to 'tail at our office and sxamins oir lil of Citr fots, kt.f before purchasing elsewhere, Ollice in Cook's uew fuKlia,-e.orneii of Fifth and Main streets. 1 i 11 Ii. L. Bowen. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Uollevue, N. T. 1-tf . .. .. . S. A. Strickland, k TTORNEV AND COUNSELLOR AT JA. LAW, BelleTue, N. T. , 1-tf t: Ti B Lemon, - ATTORNEY t AND COUNSELLOR AT . LAW. . Office, Fontenelle Hank, Bclle- vae, Nebraska 1 erritory. ly51 ' ', . T5.: rp Holloway, TTORNET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Bellevue, N. T. Mf W. II. Cook. GENERAL LAND AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Bellevue City, Nebraska. M f" ' Wi H. Longsdorf, M. ' PHYSICI AN AND SURGEON. Offict on Main,betweenTventv-Fifth anHTwenty Wxth streets, Bellevue City. 33tf ..,..,( -w, w. Harvey, GOUNTY SURVEYOR OF SARPY CO., will attend to all business of Surveying, laylnc out and dividing land, surveying and ptoUtne: towns and roads. . .OlTice on Main street, Bellevue, N. T. 26-tf B. P. Rankin, ATTORNEY AND COUNSNLLOR AT LAW. La PI itte. N. T. 1-tf "".'J ;, ' J. P. Peck, M.D. , StRQEON t PHYSICI AN, Omaha, Ne braska Office and residenre on Dodge Street. ' - - (yj) FORWARDING t COMMISSION MER 'CHANT, Bellevue, N. T., Wholesale Dealer in Indian Goads, Hones, Mules, and Cattle. . . i. - .1-tf i i :t .. H J. Sullivan. M. D.. 1HYSICIAN: and . 8URGEON. Office ,. Head of Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, nov. 3 . 1-tf. MM. B. SMITM, ; i.H, WT .v. : Smith & Brother, i.'j ATTORNEYS. COUNSELLORS at LAW and JJealera jn Real Estate, Bellevue, Nebraska Territory, will attend faithfully and promptly to buying and felling Real Estate, Citv Lots, Claims, and Land Warrants. Office at tb Benton lloiiet. , . , , T , Sl-rtfo 1 i 1 THOSt WACOf.' kva. MACOK. Macon & Brother,' I 'aWORNEYS ATLAW Jt LAND ACTS., XX Omaba City, Nebraska.' Ulnce on eor. tier of Far,nlum and FourteeuUi Kirsets. Hit .,:, d.'H. ipolomon; ' A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT A LAW. Glenwood, MilU Co., Iowa, prac tkes ia all tha Courts of wstern Iowa and Nebraska, and the Supreme Court of Iowa Land Agency not in the Programme, no 4-t( r-t': IT. LEU'S .. .- "0161110. ABLE Hair Cutting, Shaving, -a. Dvuiz, and Batbiog Saloon, third door west of the F.xchanre Bank, Omaha, N. T. ' 0mh,'')ft-Jt.' 18yT: UL . ; . r, Guatav Seeger, TOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI NEER, Executes Drawing and Paiutine of every style and description. Also, all fciieln In his line. Qffi.re on Gregory street. Ft Varr, Milts enem?', wa, . ' .1-tf BELLEVUE, BELLEVUE HOUSE. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND POPULAR O T E L OFFERS EVERY H To the Public, and will render ASSini'OL'l ATTENTION To tht wants of 11 IS GUESTS. J. T. 1850.-1-1 ' ALLAN. Bellevue, Oct. 23, j. ii nnowx, ATTORNEY AND C01XCEL0R AT LAW GENERAL LAND A "SENT, ' AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ' riullsmouih: Cass Co. V. t. '' " ATTENDS to business In niiy of the Coirl of this Territory. Particular Attention paid to obtaining and' locating Land Warrants, col lection of debts, ans taxes paid. Letters of inquiry relative to any parts of the Territory Answered, if accompanied with a fee. REFERENCES : Hon. Lrraan Trumbull, U. S. 8. from lilt.) Hon. James Knox, M. C. ".,.' Hon. O. H. Rrownlng, ' Quincy, " Hon. James W. Grimes, Governor of Iowa. Hon. II. P. Bennett, Del to C. from N. T Green, Weare fc Benton, Council Bluffs, I. Nuckolls &. Co., Glenwood, Iowa. 23tf. Ira A. W. Buck, T- AND and General Apcnt. Pre-Emption J Papers prepared, Land Warrants bought and sold. Office in the Old State House, over the V. S. Land Office. REFER TO Hon, A. R. Gillinore, Receiver, Omaha. Hon. Enos Lowe. . " Hon. S. A. Strickland, Bellevue. linn. John Finney. I .. I Hon. J. Sterling' Mor(on, Nebraska Ci'r. Omaha, June 20, 1857. - - : 35 - II. T. Cf.ARKK. ' ' A. M. CLAPKl. . CLARKE & B R 0 . , FORWARDING aud COMJIISSION MERCHANTS. STEMBOAT AND COLLECTING AOKXT8, . BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA. Sealers in P:ne Lumber, Doors, 8ib, Flour, Meal, Bacon, &c, &c, C" Direct Goods care Clarke 8i Bro. 1-tf ....;.. ' BOYES & CO'S WESTERN LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT, Florence, Nebraska, In Main St. Town Plats, Maps, ' Sketches, Business Cards, Checks ii Bills, Certificates, and every description of plain and fancy en graving, executed promptly in eastern style. 3m32 ....... ... .. :i ... Greene, Weare & Benton, 1 BANKERS AND LAW AGENTS, Council Rlulfs. Potowattamif comity, Iowa. (Jreene k Weare, Cedar Rapids', Iowa. ' ' Greene, Weaie &. luce, Kelt J)ts koines, la. Collections made; Taxes paid; and Lands purchased and sold, in any part of Iowa. 1-tf GEO. INtDER. JOHN M. SHERMAN. Snyder & Sherman, ' A TTORNEY8 and COUNSELLORS AT ii- LAW, and NOTARIES PUBLIC, Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, will practice their profession in all the Courts of Jowa and Nebraska. All collections entrusted to their care, at tended to promptly. Especial attention given t buying and sell ing real estate, and making pre-emptions in Nebraska. Deeda, Mertages, and other instruments of writing drawn with dispatch acknowledg ments taken, &., fce. ' Qffice west aids of Madison street, junt above Broadway, nov 13 ' ' ' " 1-tf. P. A, SARPY. FORWARDING & COMMISSION c MERCHANT, 1 -Still continues tht abovs bnsinen at ' ST., MARYS, IOWA, St BELLEVUE, N. T. , . Merchants and F.inigrants will find their goods promptly and carefully attended to. P. 8. I have the only WAREUOUSE for atoraee at the a)ove named landings. St Marys, Feb. 20th, 18M. ' ' l-tf-l Tootle & Jackaon, I FORWARDING. COMMISSION . CHANTS. Council Bluffs city. MF.R lawa. Having a Large and Commodious Warehouse. ih.N .... . ik. m.,ir. i.nMi.. are now pr- psrsd to receive and store, all , that the great principle of popular aove kinds of merchandlae and produce, will receive ' reignty, which animated the fathers of and pay chartes an all kinds of frelgths ,h Rrpubic in framing the American that bteam Boats will not be detained as they i . . , . . . have been heretofore, in getting soma one to j Constitution, was net boldly proclajmed, receive freight, when tbe consignees are absent, 'and the pople left to regulate their do Rt Terences: Llrermoore A. Coolev, 8. C. j mestie institutions in their own way f But Darts a. Co. and '"ph'7; Tory, St. ; d f referrinff lhit vexed qil. I-ouis, Mo. i Tootle t lairleieti, St. Joseph, . . , . , j ,. t I G r'K...,.-nrth , rnr III . itm K. T, r uiti.: P'lrtini , li. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1858. POETRY. The f.crni of the Ueautirul, Scatter the germs of the beautiful I By the wayside let them fall, That the rose may spring ty tin cottaga 'gate, And the vine on the garden wall ; Cover the rough and the rudo of earth With a veil of leaves and flowers, And mark will) the opening bud and cup The march of summer hours. Scatter the germs of tbe beautiful In tha holy shrine of home ; Let tha pure, and tht fair, and the gracs ful there In the loveliest luster corns ; Lesvs not a trace of deformity In the temple of ths heart, But gather about its hearth ths gems Of Nature and of Art. Scatter ths germs of the beautiful In temples of our God The God who starred the uplifted sky, And flowered the trampled sod ; When he built temple for himself, And a home for his priestly race, He reared each arch In symmetry, And curved each line in grace. Scatter tbe germs of the beautiful In the depths of ths human soul ; They shall bud and blossom, and bear tbs fruit, While ths endless ages roll ; Plant with the flowers of charity The portals of the tomb, And ths fair and ths purs about thy path In Paradiae ahall bloom. MISCELLANEOUS. Reception Address of Hon. John F. Kinney to Got. Illchardson. Goveanor Richardson:- Sir; As the selected medium for cx pres.iug to you the sentiments of the peo ple of Nebraska, due nliVe to your dis tinguished station and person; it is with pleasure that 1 bid you welcome as Gov ernor to this Territory 1 Ordinnrily ceremonies upon nn occasion IjlvetliH, would lecharacteiized with more of form than feeling ; more -of respect due to the office, than admiration or friendship for the man ; but, sir, in exten ding to you a hearty welcome, deference for your executive position ; and a high appreciation of your character as asmtes man, and the affection we entertain for you as a man, are harmoniously blended; and together constitute the felicity of the people ; and the cordiality of the greeting. While we are mindful that as the head of this government you are en itled to our confidence ond support; yet a dttjttr, xcarmir, and more iJetut feeling pervades the hearts of the masses, wheu they re cur to your past history ; your associations, the important part you bore, ia that great struscle for the rights which we now en joy. und the iudissoluble connection which must ever exist between yu ana me uov- ernmeiit, over which you are culled to prebide. , Bold auJ prominent in American his tory will ever appear the proceedings of the Congress of 18J4, and the brightest page of that history in the one which re cords the speeches and votes of a Cass, a Douglas, a Richardson and their associ ate in favor of the Act which gave Kan sas ai-d Nebraska an existence; and re stored to the people of these Territories their political rights. For. many Ion jr years the National Halls had been made the theater for the agitation of the slavery question ; and fearful and heart-sickening were the dra mas performed. When th people of a Territory formed a State Constitution and presented it at the door of Con? r ess nrav incr for admission into the I'nion as a Sovereign State, if with a provision adopt ing slavery, at once jthe Representatives of the North States were arrayed against it, and if without slavery, it usually met with a like opposition from the Represen tatives of the South. The free States jealous of a preponderance of political power in our national councils from the slave States and those of the South alike jealous that the preponderance micht be in favor of the North ; came in collision ; and for a long eeries of years in die ear lier history of the country, the struggle was desperate and promised a speedy overthrow of the Constitution. During ,. ... , . . . , " all this struggle, is It not passing strange, mm IU IIIC TO'lur, lu. V1IIJ P'JUI VC Ul n l-'f p-Ttttn! power, it w as nttnnp?'i to t e disposed of by taking the right from the people, by the act admitting Mis souri in the Union, thereby violating one of the most sacred constitutional priv ileges belonging; to freemen. I need not sny to you, sir, that by the restrictive fea ture of that act, the people were prevent ed within the new Territories thereafter formed North and West of the limits pre scribed, from regulating all their domes, tic institutions in their own way. The right of the people to form such a Con stitution on this bubject as they might de sire, was not only tukeu from them, but a denial of the right necessarily reflected upon their intelligence, ignored their ca pacity, and struck a deadly blow at the very principle of self-government. Notwithstanding this attempt to banish the subject of slavery from Congress, it still continued the forum for angry discus sion, and fanatical orators, found in it a fruitful subject for engendering discord ' and producing alienation between the . North and South. So lierce did the con- j test become that in 1S30 the Constitution nm milv vnvpd frnin utter wrti:U bv a I Cass, a Douglas, a Clay and a Webster rallying with united power to the rescue. IK nee the so called Missouri Compromise affected at so great a sacrifice of princi ple utterly failed in driving the subject of slavery from the National LegUlmure. Tho Constitution had been violated and no practical good accomplished. I have thus, sir, given a very brief out line of antecedent history, for the pur pose of expn.-sing to you the feelings of the people, in fuvor of legislation divorc ing the government from further connec t'on with this dangerous subject, in favor of being restored to their rights under tbe Constitution to settle this question ' for themselves, and for the purpose of bring ing out in more bold relief the part you took in that ever memorable act, which is certain to accomplish these desirable objects. In 1S54, the Kansas-Nebraska bill was introduced into the Senate of the United States by Mr. Douglas, chairman of the Committee on Territories. In this biit the doctrine upon this subject is for the fir.t time correctly inaugurated. It provides for the repeal of the Missouri restriction, and the people of these Territories are' left free to regulale their domestic insti tutions in their own way; thereby restor ing to them by the act admitting Missouri, and transferring the forum for the discus sion and decision of this mischievous question from the halls of 'Congress, where it gave unmistakable evidence of the early decadence of the Republic, to the people to be affected by it, where it properly belongs, and ever should have remained. ' ' Your friend and associate, the distin guished Senator from Illinois, the author of the bil!, look the lead, and the hercu lean task of accomplishing this reforma tion was committed to the hands of that great man. ' The opposition made upon the bill in the Senate, the bitter invectives and unmeasured abuse poured out upon the head of its distinguished author, form (he back ground to the finest political picture ever drawn upon legislative canvass. The bill sought to correct an evil that had been persisted in for thirty-four year, and it could not reasonably be expected the government could purge it.elf f rom a wrong so long continues, without political throes, groans and shrieks. It sought to restore the doctrine of the sovereignty of the people, and in this p- rticuiar was but a reflex of the senti ment of Jefferson, that they are capable of self-government. By it there is no inhibition upon the power of the people, in framing their State Constitution, ex. cept that imposed by the Constitution of the United States, to wit: "Republican in form." Subjected to the ordeal of an elaborate discussion in the Senate, by which it gathered strength, it passed that body, and was committed mainly to your hands in the other wing of the Capitol, Here too, the bill was fiercely assailed, and if possible, the struggle more desper. ate, tne contest more severe, ana tne fight more merciless, than in the other branch of Congress. Still, sir. vou never faltered, and it is a part of the history of the times that without your extraordinary efforts in its behalf it never could have became a law. - It passed ; the Territory waa organized;' this desirable country opened for settlement, and all the bles sings of a free government, with the right of the people to regulate their do mestie institutions in their own way, se cured to the present and future population of Nebraska. The area of Territory embraced iu your bill extends from the Leauqui court, on the North, to the Kan sas line on the South, from the . Missouri on the East, to the Rocky Mountains on the West, watered with fine rivers, fertiU izinr atreams. and nfrH,hina snrincs. U ' Th fcurfare. of the country lovely, and irtvtmg, 'be ten j'j'l to burning wrn vrjr. table life, as if bosecching the husbapd biuii to Come antl cultivate ami piolut food for the hungry thousands. As the social result of your labors-, we point you to forty thousand souls, prosperous and happy, with grateful hearts for your kind efforts in reclaiming this country from the hunting ground of the red man ; bles sing a kind proviJunce for directing their steps to the fertile prairies of Nebraska. As the political result of your lubors, we point you to the peace and q.iict which have reigned supreme since our organiz ntion, and tho universal satisfaction that pervades the people in knevim; that they are permitted to regulate their domestic institutions in their own way. As the pecuniary results of the formation of our Territory, we refer you to the hun dreds who came here poor, and are now enjoying the blessings of independence and wealth. Surely it is appropriate and fit that one who has been instrumental in accomplishing these objects, and producing these results, should be our Chief Execu tive ; and it is but natural that you should find, willing anJ grateful hearts ready to recieve and welcome you wherever you appear. If it be said that our sister Ter ritory, presents a different picture from this, we can truthfully reply, it is no fiult, of the principles of the Act;' but became of foreign interference to prevent th free operation ot thout pi indoles ; lecaiist tho people' have not been permitted in their own way to regulate their own domestic institutions. . . ( ,' At to the character of your vonsttiumtt I may be permitted to remark, that they are distinguished for their enterprise and intelligence. You have already noticed among the strangers and citizens you met at the seat of government, the large pro portion of educated men. A high tone of moral and religious sentiment obtains thro'out the settled portion of the Territory. The hunting ground of the red man has be come the resting place for Christianity ,and where but three years ago was not to be found, ought but savage relict.and barbar ous customs, you now see fltirishing cities with fine churches' erected for the wor ship of the 'only true God. This very spot on which you now stand less than four years since, was the favorite ground where the Indian, tired of the amusements of the chase, of fatigued with the conflicts of battle, resorted to dress his furs, count the scalps of hisenmies, and celebrate his victories. In the place of this, you now behold a fine city of near three thousand souls, stately buildings and all the luxury and refinement of an old settled country If such has been its infant growth, whal must be its future manhood. , But sir, Nebraska City stands not alone, other cities of scarcely less importance, unite in bearing testimony to the magical influence of the organic law, in bringing to the Western banks of the Missouri, an industrious, iaterprising. and intelligent populations'... .. .. . u ;.r . - . That which hat taken years to accomp lish in other Territories, than Nebraska and Kaunas,' has here bceri performed in as many months. In nearly all our villa, ge you will find Churches, Masonic and Odd Fellows Halls, and last but Dot least. Good Templars, holding their; weekly meetings ; all contributing to tie elevation, social and moral improvement of the peo ple. Such sir, the country i and such the people; over whom vou are callod to pre side sucb the connecting link between you, and them; and such the spontaneous, and ever cherished feelings fresh from their hearts in their salutal;on of welcome. . We are not unmindful of the social sac rifice you made in leaving the State dint bat so often honored you with a seat iu the National Councils. While we symp athize with you in the separation from old trwd, true, personal and political friends. we congratulate oursHvet upon the acqui sition ; and send to Illinois greeting 1 that ler lost is Nebraska's gain. Your ante cedents have beyi, where your aympa tliies led you with the people, and he. ice you cannot fail to preserve in tact the po tency of their will in regulating their do mestic institutions. At tne Helm ol Male, thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Nebraska act, with 4 ready and willing crew, you will easily avoid the rock upon which our sister Territory welt nigh made shipwreck. ' To your hands Is committed a gieat responsibility. ,It will full 1 your lot to .bear a prominent part in shaping our Insulation, and directing the destiny of ffebraska, Much is to be accomplish ed in rui ling her through a Territorial existance, giving to her a constitution; and adorning this child of democratic birth for oocunvio? the aeat that rizhtfuf. ly belongs to her among the sisterhood of States. With the utmost confidence in your abil ity to discharge your high trust, assuring you of the cordial co-operation of the peo ple. I acain bid you welcome as Govern- I cr tf cprask a Tcrrrt iry. . NOj 14. (IV The Psrls aorrtapondtnc ef ths rsW Orleans Piesyune. relates tht following aaas-, dotsi ' "They have an' opera in Athens wheV a prima donna la very popular, , On night at so bewitched the audience,, tha men tooK tha spls did pair of English blooded horses frees1 the carriage and dragged her homt. Nha waa, delighted until next morning, when she order-) ed the ruaehmtn to drive her out. The eoaek man said that soma of ths gentlemen at the. C receding evening had been so far carried away y their enthusiasm as not to have had time to' return with tha horses. The day passed away,, and nothing was heard of the horses. Tha second day slit had tht walls of Athens toew erixl with' bills offering t.wo. reward for too recovery of her horses, but as they wero worth at lesat $2,000, they bars not yrt,a; probably never will be beard pf", Ths ' Oveslano Mail' Rotfrs .Tba1 at4' ploring party tent oat under the euaplcat of, the Overland Mail Company for tbs purpeeo of an examination of tht routes for tht carrU1 age ot tht Ovs.-tasd Mall from tht valley of, the Mississippi to i!-' 1'aclflc, via tht CI f la si route, left this city an Saturday me-rolajf. ' They took tht Pacific Railroad to Jafferto, City, from which point they trcto comments Immediately the work for which tht tsptal-" lion waa tent out, P,, v,.m Tht party took with them a complete outfit', for man and beast, and will pursue their mar,' with vhpir.f They ere to txamlnt aslauttly the routes over which tbey travel, and will make full -and copious notet of ererythtngl which can possibly ba of tay Interest Of baa efit to the Company, as, for instance, the coa tl It Ion of the toll, tht roads, tht ladiaa witte,' the villages, streams, prairies, , foreatt fbn prices of animals, wages of men, tic. Tht general director of the party la Dr.'C W; South wick of Texas, a gentleman wheoOi knowledge ot the country aud practical ex perience in business of this kind, and all tnaU ters pertaining to life on tbt Plaint, -will oas able him to push forward tht work with alac rity, and we congratulate tht Comptay apeY their good fortune in having secured, his oor.j vices. Dr. S. will receive valuable asalataaeo' from Mr. George W. Woof of Mew York, whose judgment awl business qaallfieattaaa are well suited to an enterprise of thur kind end svill prove a valuable member as? tao cirpq) Tht Secretary la Mr. Charles P. Cole, fee a long time connected with tbt newspsper press of the State of New York, and wkoat aWllte , ts a writer and reporter art highly tpeken.t by ths prest In the vicinity where he resides, Tht party art to proceed at direct at aeotU 1 Me t El Pas 10 or Fort Fillmore, on tho Rio Grande, at which point they expect to meet " similar party coming this way, Whleh-wett taj leave San Francisco about tht first of Janu ary. We shall be able to give, from time to Uase, aa actMtt tof tbo progress tho:fltxyv tW gether with a desoriptioa of , tht country and incldtnite ou the route. St. Louis Repnbllena. ; : --r.. ., 141 Tux, Alpaca. Since wc noticed tht las par-f taton of a lot of alpacas Into this port, (says' the New York Tribune,) wt here beea reMaton edly asKtd, " Wbat arc they good forf 1 The best proof that they art good for loaeeV" tiling that wo can famish, wt and la tao foV ) lowing Item 1 . . '.'' "The largest tlnglt manufacturing -tttaV " lishmont in tbt world ts now ia operatise ?atC Ssltaise, England, for the manufacture of cloth from the wool or hair of tho Alpaca goat, Tue vattaHt of thia great wOe- wlltf be seen from Die following statement, white, applies to only ont department t Tbo weaving sued contains 00a thouaand two hundred In ess a the length f the shafting ia nearly ten aallea, and weighs bttweta tlx and ocvea auadre4 1 tons 1 tho ateara . engines, required- to . wort these shaitt rt equal to t26u horse power, tad the looms In one department art eaptMen of wearing thirty thousand yards, c aaarly-i eighteen miles of alpaca cloth overy day. and an aggregao length of &6Ss tailos of ttoui'aa nually. 'ie building covers six arret eC. ground." " ' " Wo cannot only raise tbe wool la tbka cosan try, but can cover aix timet aix . acrot of. ground with machinery and ateam-powet to manufacture it, whenever tbt oovereigo rotvtat of America discover that it would bo far bot, ter to manufacture our own' wool than it la tar import clotfe. j j-: ,! j --r;-.ri n -i riiw Wthf rinn Sittif, . : . . i..':J; I ...... i r I I b' ! Rri.icioi 50 Bcsmsss. A person, ia-. business in this city said to another business nts a yeas ago 1 tar, you aaoau eaxry asae e religion Into your buatnest."! . To this wo have no objection. In fact, wt rather incline to tbt taint opinion. It waa a gd advice. Let us see how wll tht adviser follows U himself. !Te- ts the employer of tewing wo. n man, and, likt many other employers at Use I time of the panic, he suspended business. Of . courts his employee wero sniww so ae ployed, for upon their daily Jabor thty oPae. ded for t' eir daily bread. Of couree they prayed for It, bat without work it womM eM come. So seeing the pted of ths poor rtet , ures, their employer conciuoca 11 wooia pe a favoralkle eipportuoaty to carry atort rellgio t Into bioess. Ht would be eharittblt, but , he would make charity profitable. So be gave tho aewine women work. ' Wbeai wav come he did not give these money, but dealt out to them dry goods. ' Calicoes, each Oa could be boHght tor tea coaU a ya4,aoiot e them hve for fifteen 1 muslins, such ss others sell for eight cents, he let tneee poor fara working women, who stkh, otioh, sttcsVfer 4 tttrvatinn wages, have tot twelve canta. ertna, religieAiw, Tenevole friead of woman, " in her teiialf wo thank J ue that yot aid aot, charge twenty. , . ' Nw, In aniieipatton of tbt oeorot of Mteee ' full of iiWignatioa. thstt wt txpoct U rocoivo, inquiring, Sir, did vou mean ate T wo kilt f reply, Not emphatically .' Wt asoae tbo meat enat who di4 lhit satta act. And kt.aa not a Jew either, or a reputed hard oaeo, but , one who makee toag prayora, aad oarrtae ro. llgtoaiutobunea... .y t;. Ioba or Hbavx. Aa ladiaa waa UtoVy ksjna; ' in Ttxta, fortbt tsurdar of a child, Wat e-., the BtsffolJ. be said bs waa going to Ark ana. aa, tad wtsbtd tbo other' !o4iette'aeab't 1 g'iu t4 b:m tflcf t)t Vnl4 st there, . , . . .. ' i I t f 1 t ,' ill fl- ill 1 t fir 1,' i aw !t,! ' V. ! i. !i t ; u