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y MH bt;o& riaag voe-i. ROME, GEO., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11,1860, NO,18. ®l)c ®vi.tDcekln Courier PUBLISHED EVERY tUESDAT, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORN’OS By M. DW1XELL. At four .dollars a year, Invariably in advance. ^Terms of Advertising in Tri-Weekly. PER SQUARE Or TBS LIMBS. One insertion $1.#0 ..SaSSSSSr lnssrtion, ...0,25 ; Oho-Month,.i —4.00 Two Months ••••■•J.®® .Three Month ..f,5® Six Months........:; C- ?,oo Twelve Months, A liberal discount wi» bo made to those Vtho fcdrertiso largor amounts. Obituaries oT mom than five lines charged tho samo as advertisemonts. Notices of Marriaqes and Deaths, not ov- cooding Five Lines in length, aio published gratuitously in tho Courier. The friends of tho parties aro re piested to send in theso no tices accompanied with a responsible name and they will be published with pleasure. FORT & HARGROVE, * OFFER FOR BALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP Groaeries & Staple Goods, adapted to Planter's use— For Cash, Consisting of ■ t Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, Linseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes Shirtings, Osnnbargs, may 18-1 y. Factory Thread, Ac., Ac. £i'oft5?siofi{)l Cqi'ds. n. d. scott. HARVEY & SCOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ROME. GA. A DVAN0E3 of money-an usually bo had spun good claims loft for collection. Romo, Juua 1.—ly. B. HARGROVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, Opfici-.—Over Fort A Hargrove's new store. feblD—ly JOHN F. COOPER, attorney at law, ROME, 0A ' Will pvaotico in tho Courts of North West ern Georgia. Collecting promptly attended to, 0mcK _In City Hull Building, up stairs, aprT-ly . GEO. T. STOVALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, 0A ' Wi.r. prv<tioo in the co'iotici of Cherokee Oa. 0}i-i over N. 1. 0 u'n-t's Clothing store Ra-«'mvea—Undsrwool ft S uite. R”>’° Oa. T. R. R. Cobb. Esq.. Athens. Ga. )an .7 ' TUBS, J. VERDERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR TOWN. r,A - Wit.1. pra-stioo in the counties of Floyd. Volk. Paulding, Carroll. Haraldson and Cass. Siriet attention paid to collecting. jan20-lv HENRY A. G.VUTRELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME . . GA. Stout attentivn given to collecting and se earing -.daims in Upper Georgia fehl-1 v j, w. it. a H.iSMiTn, UNDERWOOD & SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ROME GA Practick in.Upper Georgia: also in tho Federal District C.urt of Marietta. jan20’5'J-ly C. II. SMITH, notary public. Commissioner of Doeds for Alabama and Tennosaeo. in * n ' T. W. ALEXANDER, attorney at law, 0A ' febl0'57 W. B. TERHUNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME OrncB—la City Hail Building. j aprk-ly GA. DENTISTRY. Dr. J, T. Duane, I s now permanently located in Rome, and has taken rooms over Fort ft Hargrovo’s store, whore he will be pleased to receive the calls of thos^ who may require his professional services. He would also state that ho. is prepared to insort artificial tenth, on vulcanized rubber, which is fast supcrcecding nil other styles of work, now made, combining as it does, LIGHTNESS, AND A Pleasant Degree of Elasticity, ' WITH Cleanliness and Durability. All work porforinnd at New York prices. may 4—ly FOR NEW YORK. PARE REDUCED. Freight* and Passage as Low as by any other Steamer, CABIN PASSAGE, $15 00. •s* Alabama, 1,300 « « q. r. Schorck, f„i T t lle i S0 , at0fl T*!? i I’ a belonging to the old es tablished and favonto line, known as the New York and Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company, and in comfort, accommoda tions and Faro, cannot be excelled. They are commanded by experienced, skillful and polite officers. JOHN B. WILDER ft GALLIE, _, _ Agents Savannah. . SAM L L. MITCHELL 4 SON, ju!20—tf Agents, New York, BOOTS AND SHOES J&S. MANUFACTHnnn nv P. A. O MB ERG, ROME GA. The Suhseriber is supplied with n fine lot nf extra FRENCH CALF, PA TENT LEATHER, and nil other materials for Gentlemen’s Dress Boots & Shoes. He employs tho host of Workmen and keeps posted on the latest fashions. Genteel Fits and Work warranted. Thankful for pnst fnvors ho hopes to re ooivo a continuation of patronngo in this brnnoh of heme industry. aug25—ly P. A. OMBERO. ETOWAH HOUSE, ROME, - - GA. L. P. THOMAS, Pro’r. (Late of Eaton ton Hotel,) Tiif. Sta^e Offices are kept at this House, and it is nearest tho Depot jan5 Titos, j. perry, : : : : : : : o. vr. v. lahki.v, PERRY & LAMKIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS No. 4 Choice ITutel, W ILL keep constantly on hand, a well selected assortment of Groceries. Al so. Provisions, such as, Baron. Lard, Flour, Meal' Ac., Ac., wliirh we will sell low for Cnsii, nr country produce, nt cash prices. We feel grateful for past furors, and linpo by prompt attention to business, anil fair deal ing. to receive a liberal share of pntrnnago.— Our motto will be quick sails and short pro fits. Givens a coil before baying elsewhere, Rome, Aug. 31, ’59.tf. J. B. W. NOWLIN, M. O. OFFERS his Profesdnnal nervines to tho citizens nf Romo and vlcinitv. When not professionally engaged, miv nlwaysho round »t tho oiRoo formerly neeupiod liv Dr. Root. B-ittr, or at tho Drug Storo of Newman A Nowlin. nov!Uy. Dr. E. A. WARE, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Ton milez west of octr>’59—ly ROME, GA. WM. FARELL, M. D„ ROME 0A - Orricr.—In the old Post Office. •aprl'57 H. II. PENNY, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, CA VE SPRING, GA. ■Sept. 7, ’59.-n45.1y. J. C. REESE, M. D. SILVER CREEK. - - FLOYD, Co. GA 'fflffieo at J. A Whiteheads’ augfi.ly. R. J. JOHNSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT. ‘ Rome, Ga. ■Will give strict attention to tho SELLING OF COTTON. And all kinds of Produce, and HcaTy Goods, ithatmav bo consignor to him. * 4 *0dice at tho Post Ofilco corner, [aug.24 DAVID G. LOVE; NOTARY PUBLIC, J^js, PENMAN, Collector and General Agent. Rome, May 18, ’59- J.B. MURPHY RESIDENT DENTIST, R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and the public generally, that ho continues theprnctieeof DENTISTRY in all its branch es, nml has fitted up nn ofiico, over the store of McGuire ft Pinson, where ho is prepared to excciito all operation, appertaining to Den tistry, in tho most approved manner. He would also anil tho particular nttontiou of those In want of Artificial Work, to his su perior style of teeth, sot on gold plate ; fur beauty, strength and life-like appeaennee. thoy arc not surpassed. As an impression 1ms boon made that my pricos for dental opora tions are higher than the usual run of Den tists, I bog leave to say that they are tho same as charged by Dentists nt Augusta, Macon and Savannah. For Artificial Work my char ges arc ns follows: Entire Sots Upper and Lower from J100 to $25t. Half Sots, Upper or Lower, from 50 to 150 Temporary Sets, Uppor and Lowor, 25 each. Partial Sets in proportion to the nbovo. As I am well posted in nil thcluto improvo-- monte of th* day, I fool confident that I can meet tho wants of all who may need tho ser vices of a Dentist, and if references are want- oil; as to their utility in answering tho purpo ses of nature, I can"give them in abundance, from those who havo tested my skill, for the last fourteen years, in this, nml adjoining States. .J. B. MURPHY. Rout, Sept. 14, 185!).-tf. Swings COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,. —SUCCESSORS TO— JEFFERS & COTRRAN, Factors & Coraraltslon Merchants, CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. WADE B. COTRAN, Romo, Go. WM.n. JEFFERS. 1 , HENRY L. JEFFERS, J Charleston, S. C. September 7,—ly. HJf. MCMAUfJHT, ) ( TriOS. SCRUTCniN. jas. ousro.vn, J j j.mo. Monnisojf. McNAUGHT, ORMOND & Co., Commission Merchants, And Dealers in General Merchandize. Keystone Buildings, Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA. ^REFERENCES—Mcssrz. Smith 4 Patrick; Smallwood, Earl ft Co.; Allen, Mc Lean ft Bulkley, New York ; Wm. M. Law- ton ft Co., Naylor ft Smith, Charleston; J. K. Tefl, Cash’r., Duncan ft Johnston, Savannah; Post ft Mol, New (Moans; Walsh, Smith ft Co.. Mobile: Crittenden ft Co,, Louisville; M, J. Wicks, Pros. Memphis; D. A. January ft Co., St. Louis. nuv23.1y. Clothing Manufactured P t On Commission. ARTIES purchasing their goods fa the piece, can hare them tnado up in any style, and of any assortment of sues, at a chnrgoof ten per cent, on the nett cost, The subscriber haying many years experi ence in the business, with unusual facilities, for tlio manufacture of extra fine and medium clothing, can offer great inducements to those who prefer ordering their goods to buying them ready-made. J. R. SHOTWELL, References: Rahway. New Jersey, Messrs. .1. R. D mid A Co., Columbus, Ga. “ W • G. ft A. R. Andrews, M intgom- ery. Ala. Mr. A. C. Vail, Millodg.ville, Ga. doo21—1m fyird*-' A. J. BEARDEN, AMBROTYPIST, ROME, GA, .q i ' Jan31,18S0J [Trily. JOHN T. SMITH, "■with '! ** Geo. W. & Jehial Read, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In HATS, CAPS, and Straw Goods, Paris style Bonnets, Flowers UMBRELLAS, PABAS0L8, &o, 120 Chambers and 50 Warren Streets., NEW YORK, I 4th and 5th Streots above tho Aster Houss. jan2<!—tr8m , H. WI1ITK. n. L. CARTER, W. H. WHITE & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF ft DEALERS IN A Saddles. Bridles AA ^ And Harness.S^^ BROAD ST., ROME, GA. K EEP constantly nn hand a large and Well Selected Stock of Carriage, Harness and Saddle TRIMMINGS. Also a heavy stook of BOOT AND SHOE FINDINGS, such as Sole and Uppor Leath er, Calf Skins, Ac. All of which we. offer VERY CHEAP for CASH or to Prompt Paying Cnstomors, Wo can be found at the old stand of W. H. White, 2 doors below Tarnley ft Baker's Drug Store, janl 2 WISDOM’S SALE & LIVERY STABLE. P ERSONS wish ing good Siul- dle Horses, good Buggies, Hacks and Wagous, two or four horBe Coaches or Omnibus, with good drivers, can bo accommodatedjatmy Stable. Transcient Horses, woll fed and ourried for. 75 yards from Rome Railroad Depot. J. II. WISDOM, Pcoprletor. P. S.—Horses, Buggies and Wagons for sale [Ja.nl9.tri.tf.] J. H. W. REMOVAL! M’GUIReT" PINSON, H AVE Removed to their new building first door bolow tho Drug. Store of Turn ley ft Bsker, where they .will take pleasure in waiting on thelrma customers and the public generally. janS-tril&wtf Gas Lights! Gas Lights! Gas made from Common PISE WOOD! w. H. MAGILL & CO., Builders qf Gas Apparatus for making Gas from Wood. T HE subscribers are now prepared to build nml furnish Gass Apparatus for cittes, villages, towns, public and private buildings, oh short nntica. Gas made from common pine wood is cheap er and better than nuy other light known from another source. Persons wishing to seo tho Wood Gas Works in opperntibn. can sco them at Grndy, Nicholson ft Co's.. Col. Hammond's or Dr. Ware’s in Athens, Ga. 5.Q-All kinds of oas and Steam fittiug douo to ordor. i . . '&9..A11 kinds of Gas and Steam fittings constantly on hand, for lighting and heating purposes. Orders sent through tho Post Office, or oth erwise, will be puuctimlly attended to.. Rome, Ga. W. II. MAGILL A CO. J. R. ROSS, WM. H. UAQILL. nov30-ly. GRAHAM HOTEL, CAVE SPRINQ, GA. J. A. GRAHAM t Proprietor. THE REGULAR STAGE OFFICE. There is a Livery Stable kept in connection with this Hotel, where Horses and Vehiclos are kept for hire. jnnUtwtf Misses Noble & Stoeckel, ARE SELLING OFF THEIR Fall and Winter Stook, REDUCED PRICES. The Ladlos will do well to give them a call if they wish articles in their line Cheap. ' ol4 mutual" insurance COMPANY. ROME, - - - - * - GA - Omo*—At Romo Railroad Depot. U W. S. OOTJIXAN, Pres’t. 0. IL STILLWELL, Beo'y.j july28 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, AT Wragg’s Steam Saw Mill! T HE subscriber, desirous of keeping up with tho wonts of the community, have recently increased their facilities for furnish ing Lnmher of all tho various kinds requir ed for building and other ordinary purjiosos. The Lumber is inferior to none and is fur nished on ns reasonable terms as can bo had anywhero in this sectiou. All the Labor about tho Mill is performed by whito men,— the timber used and machinery is not excell ed, and nil bills for lumber will bo PROMPT LY and ACCURATELY filled. Three Teams are regularly employed to haul lumber to Romo aud other places, and contracts can be made for lumber delivered. Terms for Hauling, CASH, but reasonable crodit will be given on the lumber itself. Wo aro thankful for tho liberal patronage heretofore bostowed and respectfully solicit a continuanco of tho samo. - L. R. A 8. D. WRAGG. FLOvn Co butt, Fob2—tf Prof. C. W. LANGWORTHY WILL OPEN HIS CLASS OF VOCAL MUSIC ON MONDAY NIGHT, 8th AUGUST, ’59 AT ROOMS, 2d Floor of Fort 6e Freeman’s Block. ^W'Session, five months—Terms, $10 per soholar. [aug3—2ra SHORT CREDIT For Drugs and Medicines. W E, the undersigned Druggists of Rome respectfully inform our friends and patrons that wo have adopted tho six months rule. All our bills in future will be doe July 1st and Januaty nt. FARELL ft YKISER, NEWMAN A NOWLIN, P. L. TUHNLY, J. C. BAKER. janS—twAwl m LOUIS VALENTINO, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA. W OTLD respectfully Invito the eititQfts of Atlanta and vicinity to call and ex amine his extensivo and well Selected stock of Confectionaries, Cigars. &c. COUNTRV MERCHANTS aro particular ly invited to give him a call, for he will sell to them at a low price, for cash. He has. also, on hand a large stock of CON- FECTIONAKY of his own manufacture, su perior to any in the city. uov23-ly. Georgia Manufactures—Georgia's Strength THOS. P. STOVALL & CO., of Augusta, Geo. W OULD rospoctfuily invito the attention of Merchants to their heavy Stock of 4-4 SHEETINGS, 7-8 SHIRTINGS, Cotton Yarns, &c„ As manufactured by tho MONTOUR COM PANY. These Goods will compare favorably with any made in tho South, and we wf" sell at such VERY LOW rates, as to und sell Northern bought domestics. THOS. p. STOVALL A CO. General Commission Merchants, AagustaGa. jan31. tri.lm. AT Schedule. Romo and Kingston. O N and after Thursday, December 1st, the first train will leave daily, at lli o’clock, A- M., returning to Romo 4j P. M., excepting Sundays, wbon it will return at A P. M. Second train will leave Romo at 7 o’clock, P. M., daily, (excepting Sundays) returning to Rome next day ht 0J A. M. This second train makes complete connec tions with ths Talladega stages; also oon- neets with .the two morning trains on the W. ft A. Railroad, at Kingston. ’ Office Rome Railroad. Rome, Nov. 29, ’59. dee7 W. S. COTHRAN, Gen’l Sup’t, FIRST CLASs BOARDING HOUSE. TTAVING pnrehasod the honse now occu- 1~1 pled by Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker, It will bqsuost THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and Newly Famished, and will be opened for the ocoommadation of boarders by tho sub scriber, on the First.of January, 1880. Ratos of board will be, per single meal, 30 « day, $1 00 a wcok, 6 5(1 Without Room, will be, “ month, 12 50 With “ •• « « 15 00 Wood, Lights and Washing, will be furn ished at resonable rates. C. W. LANGWORTHY, Proprietor. A. A. Sir*w, SupL dcclft—tf. A Touching Reminiscence. VIRGINIA AND MAS9ACUUSCTTS IN 1775 A ; ran immtnnM : vi;.-!.,:imi Tho following touching passngo, fioyf tho Richmond 11’%, nro contained* in the speech of the Hon. Alexander R. Bolder, of Va., delivered in the House on Wednesday. Wo honor the head and the heart from wliioh they proceed* ed. The ineidents narrated cannot tail to moieten every eyeby which they are perused. The language employed for the purpose is the languago of elevated patriotism-: . ? , . . r “The district wliich I represent, and the county from which I come—that oonnty mhde famous by the raid of Brown—was the first, the very first ,1n all the South, to send succor to Massa chusetts. In one of the mostbeautiflil spots in that beautiful county, within rifle shot of my residence, at the base of the hill, where a glorious spring leaps out into sunlight from beneath the gnarled roote of a thunder-riven oak, there assembled on the .10th of July, 1775, the very first band of Southern men who marched to the aid of Massa chusetts. They met there, and their rallying cry was, “ A bee-line for Bos ton 1" “That beautiful and peaceful valley had never been polluted by the foot steps of a foe ; for even the Indians themselves kept it free from the incur sion of the enemy. It was the hunting range and neutral ground of the abo rigines. This band assembled there; and a bee-line for Boston, was made from thence. Before they marohed they made a pledge that all who sur vived would assemble there fifty years after that day. It was my pride aud pleasure to be presont when the fif ty years rolled around. Three aged, feeble, tottering men—the survivors of the glorious band of one. hundred and twenty were all who were left to keep their trust, and be faithful to the pledge made fifty years before to their compan ions, the bones of many of whom were bleaching on the Northern hills. “Sir, I have often heard from the lost survivor of that band.of patriots the in' cidentsof their first meeting and their march; how they made some six hund red miles in twenty days—thirty miles a day—and how, as they neared, their E oint of destination, Washington, who appened to bo making areconnoissance in tho neighborhood, Baw them ap' preaching, and recognizing tho linsey woolsey hunting-shirts of old Virginia, rode up to meet and greet them to the camp, how, when he saw the captain— his old companion in arcsB, Stephenson, who stood by his side at the Great Meadows, on Braddock’s fatal field, and in many an Indian campaign, and who reported himself to his commander as ‘from the right bank qf the Potomacf—he sprang from his horse and clasped his old friend and companion in arms with both hands. He spoke no wprd of wel come, but the eloquence of silence told what his tongue could not articulate.— He moved along the ranks, shaking the hand of each, from man to man, and all the while—ns my informer told mo ths big tears were seen coursing down his manly chock. “Ay, sir, Washington wept 1 And why aid tho glorious soul of Washing ton swell with emotion t Why did he weep ? Because he saw that the cause of Massachusetts was practically the cause of Virginia; because he saw that her citizens reoognized tho great principles involved in the contest. These Vir ginia volunteers had come spontaneous ly. They had come in response to the words of her Henry, .that were leaping like live thunder through the land, tell- ing the people of Virginia that they must fight, and fight for Massachusetts. They had come to rally by Washington’s side, to defend your fathers firesides, to protect their homes from harm. Well, the visit hat been returned! John Brown selected the very county as the spot for his invasion; ana, as was mentioned in the Sonate, the rock where Seeman fell was the very rook over which Morgan and his men marched a few hours after Hugh Stevenson’s command had oross- ed the river some two miles further up. “May this historical reminiscence re kindle the embers of patriotism in our hearts! Why should this nation of ours be rent in pieces by this irrepressible conflict! Is it irrepressible! The bat tle will not be fought out here. When the dark day comes, as come it may, when this question that now divides and agitates the hearts of the people, can only bo deoided by tho bloody ar bitrament of the sword, it will be the saddest day for us and all mankind'that the sun of Heaven has ever shone np- on. . . Humble Origin. . The eminent Lord Lyndhurst’g fath er was a portrait paihter, and that of St. Leonards a saddler. * Hie origin of the late Lofd Tenderton was perhaps cKT b Si 0 e f felt that^he^Indnrtry! study, and application by means or whloh he achieved his eminent porillorij Were, entirely due to himself.. It fev re lated of him. that on ^one occasion ^he tern frdDt'^rtkdtetbury CathedrityllEl PPhiUn^W^toihim wud,l * you here on purpose to’show it In-that shop your grandfather shave far a penny; that ia^ihirproudest toidT°ndit^a changed by. xliBappomtmfcnt, When fal and Mr? J MtioB^pharda^Tiere'! going service in the cathtKfritl^and oii Rich ards commending the voice of a ilnging man in the Ohoir, Lord Tenderton said, “Ah 1-that ls the only man. 1 over^omrt- place, and he 1 .obtalh«d' Help. M d ion esoh erfw .aattr a-.r T—Tjniihrdls Hon. Tbaddsus .- SraraNai and- rak ‘CaACK.br Doon.’^i—The Latlcaister' Ex press commenting on A sketch of Hoti. Thaddous Stevens, sajrtii ; ! It wifi he recollected by our read era, that about a week since ho announce^ his intention of sticking to i Mr. • Sher man until the, ‘.'crack, of doom.*;, But on Friday he voted for, Mr, Eenp’ - " ton. Supposing^ po doubt, that', friends at home wondered how ha < rcconcile'Mat voto with ins previous aec- laratioh, ho wrote to one of them to rf- liovo thcinsclvos of. any apprehensions. Ho said that on Friday morning hi had been reading anaooount of the earth- S uako in SouthCaroliitta, and he thought bat was a “little efiok,’! and concluded ■ >' -1 n rrrr.———rsn*v vMtio Murdkr in Waynmboro’.i Wc are in formed that a difficulty occurred in Way - nosboro’ on Monday,,between Mr. Jobf B- Owen and John W. Walker oversew for Col. Davis in which the former. WM shot by the latter and •Jnsf Passengers byithe train y< HENRY A. SMITH, Bookseller & Stationer ROME, GA. miSfm JUST RECEIVED ’ *“» larpo and exten sive 8 took of School, Clossieal and Miseellancoui Books. Also, a large variety of Stationary, Wall Papering, Engravings, Paintings and Fancy Articles, suitable for the Holidays. Merchants and School Teachers, supplied with Books and Stationary at Augusta prices. Ths attention of purchasers respectfully solicited. Terms Casli. janS—twly C. W. LANGWORTHY, pRorcatsou op IAN0, ORGAN Guitar and Vocal Music, ROME, GA,' ' augS.ly ‘TickstSir.”—A good story is relat ed of a conductor on one one of the railroads entering into this village, who was a striot church going man, and was always found promptly in his teat on the Sabbath. One Saturday evening the train was in very late and he did not take his customary amount of sleep, which however did not prevent his at tending divine service as usual. Dur ing the sermon he unwittingly fell into a troubled sleep, soothed by tho monot onous voice of the' clergyman. All of a sudden he sprang up from his soot, thrust hit hat under his arm and giv ing his neighbor in front a push shout- “Ticket, sir!” Tho startled neighbor also sprang to his feet which thoroughly aroused “con ductor,” who, looking wildly around, and turned towards him, instantly com prehended his position, and “slid a in hi* hand, and threatened;to Aoot the first man^who advanced^ posse fired at Waficer, killing him. and one of his ohitdren; and wounding his wife. These are all the pattietilafs which we have' as yet been > able to glean; and if they are correct, it was certainly one of the most bloody true- . . ■■ ■■■■■! •{ , . n hud of . A Wholesal* Fish Busin*ss.—Two thousand bushels of catfish Were tojtfa from Horioon Lake, Wisconsin 're cently, in one day. The MilWaukie News thus relates tbemode of their dtjp- turo . “Horioon Lake froze over veryramd- ly during the present winter, and Inis species of fish Doing in a measure, am phibious, must have open water to order to exist. The, closing up of tho ipe drove them to the foot of the lake where men are engaged in cutting m‘ for summer use. Thus collected ‘Ho- gethe'r so thick that uie‘ eye' cannot penetrate the water to' the Dfentb -of six inches, a basked is crowded down, f tsamiMMw ‘emptied into a sleigh, And the ptoeCbs is repeated again and again. They purchased by farmers at 25 oc sleigh load; they buy them to j hogs.’* . V-, ■ ■■:**'**.«. Senator Pooh De»kated.—A dispatch from Columbus Ohio. says Gov.! .Chase sr^-s^sltM^S whose term expires on the 401 of March 1861. There was) but one r ballot!Hn whioh Chase received 75; Pugh Hi Cor- 5. , .vi] 1 _•*i:■ i-ib LirisAET Address.—The Lit cieties of the University 11 bf” ' have invited the Hon b. W.' V of Indiana, to deliver the anniversary address on the 3d of JuT invitation we learn has Mr. Voorhies defended , one "of the Harper’s Ferry prisoners on his trial and ba distingnUbed. blm- solf by the able, ^eloquent imd ttia Wghtoned speeoh deliveredon thatoo- A “Nationai, CAtAkiTT.—The mond ‘Enquirer* regards the eleqtjonVof Mr. Pennington to the 8i “National calamity and t ses its oolumngtojnaucning. Had Mr. Pennington baeiva Democrat holding every one of his present pptn- Ions on poliOeal uairs, tho Enquirer would haU his election as a conservative triumph. ■' '. , tl . named Bed to leave StrELLLED.—A Dun, wassummariB>il|il ■■ this plooe oh Monday last, which he m- contlnently did. ‘ Hehratbern discov- •rod drinking latest night, witli a par cel of negroes. Dun lmtl only boen in I town a few weeks, and was a stranger in amidst s suppressed titter from the con- gi egation.—Exchange, . n ; 4