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VOL. 2.
ROME, GEO., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, MM.
*0:52: •
■ £|)c iti.UUcttln Courier
pcbusnen evert
■ ftESDAT- T tieRSDAY ft SATLRDAI MOJITOS
My M. DWIJfELL.
\T FOUR DOLLARS A TEAR,
Invariably !■ advance.
■fTerms of Advertising i» Tri-Weekly,
rsn iqn.iR* of txn lines.
■ One insertion, 4M*
Two insertions
Each additi.nal insertion* 0 j
\ • Ono Month : *
Three Months
Six Montlis )•>•*
' Twelvo Montlis, to, 00
A liberal discount will ba made to those
-who advertise largor amounts. _
Obituaries of more than five lines charged
The samo as adTjrtiseraent».^__.
Xotiees of Marriages and Deaths, not ex
ceeding Five Lines in length, aio published
gratuitously in the Courier. Tho friends of
the parties are requested to send in these no
tices accompanied with a responsible name
and tliev will be published with pleasure.
^N'ofessioogi C^lrds.
ns. k. l.rcr. Tnos. P. x’Ki.nATn.
LIICY & M’ELBATH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW A SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY.
Centres Ala.
siprl Stwly
it. d. iiAnvur noxi.AP scott.
IIAItVEY A SCOTT,
attorneys at law,
ROME GA.
A DVANCE3 ol money ean usually bo had
upon good claims left for collection.
Rome, June 1.—ly.
GEO. T. STOVALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME GA.
Wi.i, practice in the counties of Cherokeo
fia. OfHee over N. .1. Oraberg's Clothing store
Rxkkrbxci'.—Underwood A Smith, Rome
Ga. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga. jan27
THOS. J. YERDERY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CEDA* TOWN, GA.
Wti.i. practieo in the eountios of Floyd,
l’elk, Paulding, Carroll, Haraldenn and Cass.
Strict attention paid to collecting. ja«20-ly
j. w. n. osDnnwoon «. n. suit*,
UNDERWOOD Jr SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROME GA.
Practice ia Upper Georgia: alse in the
Federal District Court of Marietta.
jan20’59-ly
C. II. SMITH,
NOTARY TUBLIC.
Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama sad
Tennessee. «ug3
T. W. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LA TV,
ROME . . . GA.
febl0'57
W. B. TEBHTNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME GA.
Orricr.—In City Hail Building.
npr8-ly
;»BS. GREGORY Jr FARELL,
BROA D 8T., ROME, GA.
Officb—First door below Choice Hotel,
octlfitwlv
Dr. R. C. WORD,
ROME GEO.
Wii.i, continue the practice of his profes
sion in Rome and vicinity.
OFFICE—Next door below McClung’f
store. jan2S’0Itwly
Dr. B. M. STRICKLAND.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE at the Drug Store of Baker,
Echols ft Strickland.
Room over McGuire 4 Pinson's store.
Rome, Ga., July 14, trily.
ROME
MUTUAL INSURANCE
C^lrds.
COTHRAN, JEFFERS A CO,.
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
actors A Cmlnin NertkiiU,
CENTRAL WHARF,
CHJ RLESTOX SO TTTH CAROL VTA.
WADE 8. COTRAN, Rome, Ga.
WM.n. JEFFERS, 1 ~ . , , _
HENRI' L. JEFFERS,j w,p ,e,Un > 8 '
Bepteml t 7,—ly.
CANFIELD, BRO, & C0„
No. 219 Baltimore it,, corner Charles,
BALTIMORE, HD.,
IMPORTERS AND DKAI.KRA IX
Watches. Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
BRONZES, CLOCKS,
Military and Fancy Goods generally
TbA Co. invite attention to their rich
and extensivo stock of Goods, not inferior to
nn_v other establishment in their line. On*
firm visiting Europe annually ena-
hlcn thorn by a caroful selection from the best
.-.mrecs to offer inducements to purchasers
belli in style and price second to none.
Wat, lies of the best makers and in every
vai i' U. Military Companies furnished com-
pleto. eug2-twly
NO HUMBUG,
But the Poor Man’s Relief,
ItlCn MAN'S FRIEND !
Harris’ Twelve Pointed Doable
MOULD BOARD
I_* O W.
T HE MERITS OF THIS
Plow over other*. for
tho cultivationof both Cst-
ton and Corn are many, but I shall mention
only its leading merits: With four wings,
two small and two largo, it can he converted
int« Seven different Plows, all of which arc
very necessary for tho cultlration of dif
ferent crops. And another very important
feature is durability. A Plow completed
will last a man from two to five years, accord
ing to the soil ha cultivates, and will only
cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An
Agency will soon be established in Rome,
and then planters will be invited to call and
see for themselves. Address.
B. F. REYNOLDS,
nar2ttritf. Kingston, Oa.
Seventh Tear in the Trade—A faet age re
quires fast work
E. M. HE AGO,
PRODUCE BROKER
General Commission Merchant,
OJdee in Stayo's Block, No. 15, Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
S ELLS all Goods on arrival at 14 percent.
Will make returns within three days from
receipt of Goods. Will purchase, funds in
this city. New York, New Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cincin
nati, Saint Louis and Louisville at 24 per
cent.: on sums of $1,0(10 or more at 1 per cent,
in this City. The citizens of this City, or
strangers in this City, on sums not less than
$100, at 1 percent; on smaller suras at 24
per cent
Respectfully rofers to Bankers and
Merchants of this City. mar20trily.
Daily Stage Line.
Between Rome and Talladega.
T HE Coaches now make
closo connections with
the Kailronds at both ends
of the route- Distance #0 miles ; timo 22
hours.
Through Passengers will find thisan agree
able route.
Leaves Romcevery ntrrning at 64 o'clock
Leaves Talludcga everv oven, fi “
powell ft Hutchinson.
junelOtrily Proprietors.
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Atlanta to West Point—87 Miles—Fare $3 50
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
COMPANY.
ROME, ------ GA.
Office—At Rome Railroad Depot.
W. S. COTHRAN, Pres't.
C. H. STILLWELL, Sec'y. july28
CO.
april5tri ly.
JFTNA INSURANCE
HARTFORD, CON.
INCORPORATED 1819 !
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Authorized Capital, $1,500,000 00
Taid up Capital 1,000,000 00
Assets 2,030,423 80
K. G. Riplet. Pres., T. A. Ai.ex anper. V. f
T. K. Kbace, Soc'ty, A. A. Williams. Adj'i
W. S. COTHRAN, Agt., Rome, Ga.
aprilotrily.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta daily, at 10 15 A M
Arrive at West Point at 3 32 P M
Leave West Point daily, at 2 25 P M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 50 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta daily, at 0 30 A M
Arrivo West Point at 5 46 A M
Leave West Point dtily, at 3 15 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 59 A M
fcbl4
-A-iietion
_ BqgineM C^irdg.
CHOICE HOTEL,
SOKE, OA.
T HE subscriber has taken the above house
and having had nearly 15 years’ experi
ence in the business in Virginia, hopes to
give satisfaction to ell who may fbvor him
with their patronage.
JUF-Omnibus to and .from the Hotel free
of charge.
dee!2twly WILLIAM BOWEN.
KINGSTON HOTEL,
KINGSTON, - - . dJA.
P ASSENGERS can get a good wo^m slip
per at the above named HoteJ, lmraedi-
ntcly opposite the Ticket office, yn the left
hand side of the Railroad going'dohvn. Sat
isfaction given or no ohargo. •'* U-
Strict attention to pamhggers going
to Rome. T. R. COuOIrE, Prop'r."
~twtf.
VERANDA
Boarding House !j
In sight of the Depot—same side of the
Stroet. [feblltrily] S. G. WELLS, Pro.
Geo, Railroad & Banking Co.
Augusta to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Faro, $5 50
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
LeaveB Atlanta, daily, at 9.05. A. M
Arrives at Augusta at 6.20, P. M
Leaves Augusta, daily, at 0.30, A. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 6.45, A. M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 8.40, P. M
Arrives at Augusta at 5.56, A. M
Leaves Augusta at 2.30, P. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 11.45, P. M
This Road runs in connection with the
Trains of the South Carolina and the Savan
nah and Augusta Railroads, at Augusta.
W, & Atlantic (State) R, R
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles, fare $5—
John W. Lewis, Supo’t.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, at- 10 20 a m
Arrives at Chattanooga 7 34 r m
Leaves Chattanooga at S 25 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 1 40 r s
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at night Hits
Arrives at Chattanooga 5 30 a m
Leaves Chattanooga, at 3 It r ■
Arrives at Atlanta „...ll 32 a it
This road connects each way with the
Rome Branch Railroad at Kingaton.the East
Tnnessec 4 Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and
Nashville 4 Chattanooga Railroad at
Cattanoogf marJtri.
Central Railroad.
Augusta to Macon, 164 miles, Fare, $6 75
Augusta to Savannah, 133 miles, “ 5 00
Swine** Un
social Notie* to tk* Ladies.
Mrs. Summerhays
WOULD INFORM THE LADIES
THAT AN OPENING OF
STRING BONNETS
HATS, Ac., Ac.,
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
Thursday, April 18th.
Her goods will be found to ba the newest
styles and lowest prices. sprlS
Misses NOBLE k ST0ECKEL
Having just received a large
assortment of
SPRING
MILLINERY
GOODS,
They would invite the Ladies to call and
examine their stock, which they will sell
Low for Cash.
Bonnets of every description made to or
der, at the the shortest notice. aprd
Dr. J. H. LAWRENCE,
DENTIST,
HAS returned from Florida
anti may bo found at his new
office, over N. J. Oraberg's store
where he is prepared to cxecuto the eery Jin-
rat grade of Surgerical and Mechanical Den
tistry.
Tunas—Six Months' Credit to. all good
customers, er ten per cent, off for Cash.
For Plate Work, one-third in advance, tho
rest after the work has been found satisfac
tory. aprfitwltm
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. J. T. DUANE,
Dental
Surgeon
W OULD inform his friends and custom
ers that ho has returned to Borne, and
and may be found at his former offlee, over
Fort 4 Hargrove's store. Those desiring his
services, or wishing to ssttls accounts are re
quested to call at an early day.
apr!6twswtf
Family
Supplier
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gcn’l Superintendent.
incur i*As*iNOKn tuaiv.
Leave Augusta, daily at 12 30 A M
Arrive at Macon, daily at 8 55 A M
Arrive at Savannah, daily at 7 45 A M
Leave Savannah, daily at’. 11 10 PM
Leavo Macon, daily at 10 00 P M
Arrive at Augusta, dally at 6 35 I’ M
This Road connects each way with the
South Carolina Railroad, at Augusta. Pas
sengers tiom Augusta for Southwestern Geor
gia, and for Milledgeville and Eatonton,
should take the 12:30 A.M. train. Those for
Columbus, Montgomery, 4c., may taka cith
er train.
Macon A Western Railroad.
Atlanta te Macon, 102 miles, Fare, $4 50
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent.
DAT PASSENUen TRAIN,
Learo Macon at 1 45 P M
Arrivo at Atlanta at 7 15 P M
Lcava Atlanta at 2 15 P M
Arrive at Macon at 7 45 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TnAIN.
Learo Macon at 12 00 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 15 AM
Leave Atlata at 12 00 A M
Arrive at Macon at 7 15AM
The Night Train will not be run on Sun
days.
Tl.e 12o'eloek Night Train from Atlanta,
connects with the Central Railroad for Sa
vannah, at 10 A. M., and the Southwestern
for Albany and Columbtn, at 9:45 A. M.
The 2:15 Train from Atlanta, connects with
tiie Central Railroad for Savannah at 10:00
P. M., and the Southwestern Railroad for
Columbus at ll;50 P. M.
COMMISSION ROOM!
BY
PHCENIX INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CON.
CAPITAL $400,000!
OHARTER PERP'TUL.
. Kellogg, Sect'y., 8. L. Loomis, Prost.
W. S. COTHRAN, Agt., Rome, Ga.
HENRY A. SMITH,
frseller ft Stationer
ROME, OA.
JUST RECEIVED
» large and exten
sive Steel, ot a— l--i
end Miscellaneous Books. Also, a
■tety of Stationary, Wall Papering,
V"?? * n<1 Fancy Article#,
Jp r l?** holiday*. Merchants nnd
Teachers, sepplied with Books and
“ at Augusta prices. The attention
netful!
.ers respt-tfuBy solicited.
rms Caoli.
'r
Johnston & Watters, Auc’rs.
A 'i : he Store Room formerly occupied by
.McGuire 4 Pinson. Three dsys in tho
week—
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Broad Street, Rome, Oa.
jm-Consigninenta must bo made to M. P
OALCEBAN, Agent. maylttrily.
"tea-Refer to C. H. Smith and If. A. Gar-
trell Ksqrs.
FORT & HARGROVE,
OFFER FOR SALE A
URGE ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries ft Staple Good*,
adapted te Planter's nee—
Tor Gash,
Consisting of
Sugar, Coffee, Suite Molasses,
Ktili, Negro Korneys. Blankets,
Linseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes
. Shirtings, Osnabnrgs,
maylS-ly. Fketery Thread, he., Ac.
Atlanta ft West Point R. R.
Atlanta to West Point, 87 miles, Fare $3 5$
GEORGK G. HULL, Superintendent.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, daily at 10 10 A M
Arrive at West Print at 3 10 A M
Leave West Point, daily at 3 00 P M
Arrive at Atlanta at .... 7 81 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, daily at 6 30 P M
Arrive at West Point at 5 46 A M
Leave Weat Point daily at 3 15 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at 7 5$ A M
Thie Road connects with the Montgomery
and West Point Read at Weet Pcint.
WHOLESALE
TOBACCO HOUSE!
Weatberfoii SUaa k Tbeav
BROAD ST., ROME, OA.
W ILL keep constantly on hand n large
end earelnlly selected stock ef Ylr-
| ginia nnd North Carolina Tobneeo, and will
, supply tho trade on as mosonablo terms as
ean be hod elsewhere.
i. O. S. WEATHERFORD.
Rockingham Co. N. C.
W.C. SLOAN. Rome Gn.
W. J. M. THOMAS,
jnnelMrily. Rockingham, Co. N. C.
J AS. >V. LANGSTON,
City HaU Block,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
HE Undersigned will keep a general as
•ortment of Family Groceries consisting
of
FLOUR. BACON,
MEAL, LARD,
SUGAR, CANDLES,
SYRUP, TOBACCO,
MOLASSES, SEGAB8,
COFFEE, Cotton Yarns,
FISH, DRIED AND FRESH
FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON, 4e.
No protenso is made to a WHOLESALE
business, but persons may be sure of getting
at least as Good Bargains here at RETAIL
as at any other House in tho city.
r£~Tenns—Cash only.
JA8. W. LANGSTON.
jrne2—twtf
Whom the Uod'r Destroy. Ttoy FM
Make Mad.
The Northern press generally, is howl
ing for war; they are calling for rohrn-
toern to invade tho Month. They call
tho Southern people traitors sod robots,
and threaten to hang them on “their
own soil.” We have looked in vnin
through tiie Northern papers which
hftva reached us since the war Carer has
seised them, to And their reasons for
making war on us, or for invading our
toil, to murder us in our homes. They
do not design to attempt to justify the
war of invasion that they so furiously
threaten Against us. They say the
government must he sustained, and
they talk about the flag —the stars and
stripes.
Sustain the government I That is their
war cry; they threaten to invade the
South—expend millions of money, and
if they attempt to carry out their war
measures, they will deluge the land
with blood, to sustain tho government.
They do not stop to enquire whether
the measures of the government are
just or uiyust, right or wrong. Why do
they not inquire into the claims which
this government sets up against the
South, before they raise the war oryf
Possibly a Uttio calm and sober investi
gation might convinoe them, that f>er-
Ftaps the government may be laboring
under a grave mistake in its coercive
measures. We suggest that it might be
wise for the Northern people to pause
and consider the ground they are
treading, it might save them trouble
hereafter.
But beside these insane threata of
war and invasion, the Northern people
are making themselves ridiculous in va
rious ways. One while they speak of
the South os a poor miserable place,
dependent on them for their existence
—that without the North we would soon
starvo-that we are no acoount genarally,
and that they can oomo and hang the
rebels on their “own soil.” Another,
while they urge the putting their whole
population on a war footing—voting
millions of money and raising tens of
thousands of men to sustain the gov
ernment in its war upon the poor, mis
erable Southern people. If they look
upon the South as poor and dependent
upon them, and as a disgrace to their
respectability, why do they desire to
coerce us into union with them ? Why
not let us go f
in the madness that rules the hour,
they seem to be blind as venomous rep
tiles are said to be in dog days. Sus
tain the government—uphold the stars
and stripes—these are their reasons—
their pretexts for plunging themselves
and their country into all the horrors
of civil war. Tho North never before
was so ready to sustain the government
with men and money, in its just wars
with foreign enemies. Never. It half
sided with the British in the war of
1812. It furnished a meagre oontingent
in the Mexican war. But now to sus
tain a Black Republican Government in
its diabolical measures of robbery and
murder upon the Southern people—to
sustain Lincoln and his infamous cabal
of black villains who pollute the seats
of suthority in Washington City, and
to execute his measures of invasion
and rapine, the Northern people, de
moralized, besotted and degraded by
nogroism, are ready to fly to arms
and come and “hang us on our own
soil.”—Mont. Mail.
conviction that there will )>e no War
after all—Hoi that the brutal party in
f at the North would not
gladly lay Waste the South, but that is a
task of difficulty and peril and aedSi
pay. They aee now that they will hav%
to light the whole SoOth, and subdue
every nan and keep him Subdued—
and >io holiday campaign Will
for that.
We observe that the Washing
respondent of the Buhimore
tertains a somewhat similar op
War will subject the northern i
anarchy and confusion—from
nothing but military depotism cat
cue them. The certainty of this
of things is alarming to capitalists l
others who rather hastily fanned
war flame, and who would now recede,
The writer thinks, if this could be de
ferred till Congress meets, this altered
feeling would ensure peace.
Re War.
The Charleston Mercury oxpreascetfM
GarrlbaMi.
The Charleston Mercury says we find
in “L’Adriatico” of Maron 21st, a daily
journal published at Ravenna, Italy, a
confirmation of the rumor to the effect
that Garibaldi is coming to the United
States. We translate the paragraph:
Among the reports circulating in (he -
newspapers is one which refers to Gari
baldi. Since a war between the United
States and the States of the South has
beoome inevitable, the Government of
the Union seeks a commander to lesd
its forces against the rebels, and is look
ing to Gorribaldi. The have been
agents sent to Caprera to induce the
hermit of Caprera to take in hand the
cause of freemen auainst the proteotoie
of slavery, and Garibaldi, says the newa-
papers, seeing the war with Austria
postponed is on the point of yielaing,
and is consulting his friends about it.
OrrosxD to tbs Wax—The Republi
can papers are trying to get up the im
pression that the whole North is in fa
vor of the war. But here is a list of
papers already received that oppose it:
Daily News, New York city; Eastern
State Journal, Westchester county New
York; Eastern Arcus, Portland, Maine;
Evening Journal, Newark, New Jersey;
The Cedar Democrat, Iowa; True
American, Trenton. New Jersey; Daily
Argus, Philadelphia; Brooklyn Daily
Eagle; Hartford Times ; Chicago Dem
ocrat (Republican); Chicago Daily
Times; Daily Sentinel, Indiana; The
Bangor Democrat, Maine; Schenectady
Daily News -, Democrat and Watchman,
Monticetlo, New York; New Hamp
shire Patriot. The also represent Mr.
Buchanan, Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania,
Mr. Douglas, and other prominent men
in favor of War. We shall wait for
more authentio information than tho
telegraphic rumors before we believe
it. . -■ - . ■ enirljK.
COOSA RIVEE
STEAMBOATS!
After this date the Co»*a River Steamboa
Comp*ny*fl Steamer* will leave for GREEN*
SPORT, and intermediate landings' as fol
lows ;
STEAMER ALFARATA, or
PENNINGTON.
Leaves Rome, Friday Morn
ing at 8 o’clock.
Leaves Greensport Monday
Morning at 6 o’clock.
ELLIOTT ft RUBSELL.
Jan24triwtf.
BILLIARD SALOON,
OVEU THE ENTRANCE TO
MORRISON & LOGAN'S
UVERT STABLE.
Washington CiTV.—We sincerely
hope that no effort will be made by cit
izens of the South to take possession of
the city of Washington, and to expel the
officials of the Government of the
United States from their abodes or
offices. If any such effort is made be
fore Virginia and Maryland shall have
seceded from the Union of the United
States, it will be very disastrous to the
cause of secession. It will raise the
State pride of the citizens of these
proud Commonwealths, who will not be
able to see, with indifference, their
territories lawlessly invaded and Used
for an unlawful purpose. And when
these States have seceded, it will be for
them to settle their relations towards
Washington. The course of James the
Second, we think, will be followed.
The Scotch cap and military cloak will
again be called into service; and the
Black Republican horde, who defile
the high places at Washington, will fly
like rats out of a burning barn. Let
them go. Do not pollute the soil of
Virginia or Maryland with their mean
Mood. Let them go. To keep them
in Washington, after Virginia and
Maryland have seoeded, you will have
to put them in a three-story jail. Do
not dignify them by chasing them—
much less killing them.—CAtu. Mercury.
Four Fine Tables.
( 1 KNTLEMEN wh. wi»h to take a qnlrt
■Jf game of Hilliard*t an be aoeommodated
at the above named room. There are Fon,
Fine Tahle»--three ef them quite new, and
of the celebrated Brun.wick manufacture.—
The room will be kept comfortably warmed
at all time*, *nd well lighted at night.
N. J. REYNOLDS,
JeeStwtf Pro prieto
The Letters Or Marque.—A Mont
gomery correspondent says;
The Attorney General, Mr. Benjamin,
authorises me to say|that the commis
sions for privateers are being prepared,
and will be issued as soon as Congress
shall declare war. which itjwill undoubt
edly do. Those intending to apply for
tham bad better be preparing their
bonds, Ac. Tho instructions will con
tain a prohibition on the seizure of cot
ton from Southern porta, whether in
British or American bottoms. The ap
plication for letters of marque are
numerous at New Orleans. 1 under
stand tha blockade of our Southern
ports, ordered by President Linooln, does
not include cotton vessels.
War Spirit in Virginia.—Aooounta
from the oountry represent the war
spirit in the interior or Virginia as most
intense and enthusiastic. The whole
popu!ation is in arms, and the onlv dif
ficulty is in restraining them till the
n ,r moment arrives. Never, even
e war of the revolution, was there
anything approaching the unanimity
and the deep and determined character
of the war spirit in Virginia. The gen
eral disposition is not to stand on the
defensive, but to make the enomy pay
at his own fireside the cost of his rerooi-
ty. There are means of reaching the
seaboard and interior cities of the North
and West of whioh they little dream.—
Richmond Dispatch.
NEW WATCHMAKER
An4 Silversmith Shop.
I recommend myself to the neblie gener
ally who want WATCHES
Clock* ft Jewelry Repaired
Te give me a call. I promise ye So good work
aad make chargee reaMoakle.
SIEGFRIED JONA*.
Shop ia the rear ef B, Jonas' Store.
3m
nev22twJ
Euaoi-tAN Was Cloubs.—The New
York Evening Post learns by a private
letter from Vienna that war will speed
ily exist in Europe. The Poles refuse
to bo comforted with the halting con
cessions made to them. The Hungar
ian*, excitod by the affairs of Italy, are
determined to fellow the example of
the Italians, and achieve a like suocess.
Rut this is not all. The lethargic Bohe
mians are also aroused, and are prepar
ing for an early revolt. Indeed, there
seems te be every prospect that to the
first of June the rebellion ef the Voles,
the Hungarians and the Bohetniaaa
will be in active progress. The Vene
tians will not be behindhand.
Cairo, III.—This point is said to
have been saleoted bj the Black Fed
eralists as tha key of their operations
on tho Mississippi. The Memphis Bul
letin of. the 20th inst., foreshadows
some resistance: -
We conversed, yesterday, with a gen
tleman who passed Cairo on Thursday,
and he assures us that the people of
that city are very decidedly against
Lincoln’s policy. They were about
ereoting aseoession flag there, and the
prospect is that they will side with the
South in this fratricidal strife. One
oitisen, in speaking of the report that
Linooln intended sending an army of
10,000 there, said that such an army
would not last the Cairoites ten hours.
Tax Bioav Snare.—Wa understand
from a private letter received from one
of the “Oglethorpes” yesterday, that
the young men of the Company who
are members of our various Churches
Kxicutive ProclaXatton.-Gov. Letch
er, with characteristic promptitudo and
energy, has issued a proclamation pro
hibiting the exportation of flour, pro
virion.? Ac., tot his Northern cities.
The Governor Is devoting
emergency with untiring industry, and
a nerve aad decision worthy theensie.
—Richmond Dispatch.
. Houston spoke at <**«*“J*££
He emphatically gZ£!£
mnnicated with the
Churches mnmeatea ^
have organised a drily prayer meeting,, ment. Hs paxas. He said
which is quite largely attended and stilltohe gor >«r , ndghouW
much interact mitifested. This ti he ££the defense of
right. TheGodof Battles never deserts never tore it cut
ttSpraying soldier , bis country.