Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
$ntk*ra ®»nftdtt*tg
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1861.
.Notice to flubscrlbere.
Wo have carefully erased tbo oomo of every
•abeer i her, from oar Doily tod Weekly mmil
books, wboon Urm of subscription hts expired.
This we shell «fU»«yo do,i|LfO«ry insUnoe.
Wo coo not, and WtH not, send our pi p#r U> any
one, uolooo tho money it paid in advenes, oor
o day J«i|or1rtwMr0fcr0Kfco^r whieb puyu
is mod*. The## oro heffl *?»•* °» »ft|popon.
number of tAbm ore i«p#odi#f i ood
A frost number
more then keif of thorn, because they bore
subscription* owing to them which they esn-
oot collect. Oar enterprise shell not foil from
this cause. Wo intend to eontinae to publish
e good newspaper; hot neither we, nor any
other persons on earth, ean afford to publish a
paper unless subscribers pay for if. If this be
done in advenes, there is no further trouble
about U.
Many have subscribed to our paper for a
short time. If they are pleased, we request
them to renew, and pay lor it a year in ad
vance. It will be of advantage to them, aud
save us a sight of trouble, in entering and re
entering names on our books, when short time
subscriptions are made. All we aak is plenty
of subscribers, and the money in advance
With this you ahall have a good paper. The
Confederacy is a fixed fact.
Items and News from the New York Pi
pers.
We have the Times of tbe24tb, and the He
rald of the 26 and 27 June, in which we find
a considerable amount of interesting gossip
rumors, lies &c. We subjoin a few. Tbe
Waahinglon correspondent of the Times says :
“A naval expedition of muchjroagniiude will
soon be fitted out to operate on the Coast of
Texas. U will consist of transports, carry
iog munitions of war tad men conveyed by
small vessels of-war. Tlis former will be
large enough to take the field and form a nu
cleus, around which tbe Union men, under
Houston, can rally. Preparations are now
making tor tbe expedition.
Tbe Second New-York goes over tbe river
to* night to replace a regiment moved forward
from the enirenoliinents.”
This correspondent, in speaking of the
operations of the Federal army in Virginia,
says:
“One of tbs officers of the Second Connec
ticut Regiment, whose name 1 could not learn,
beyond tbe faot that he was tbe officer of the
d»y. was yesierdsy decoyed by two women to
accompany them to their borne, about a mile
beyond bis post upon the pretence that they
wera afraid to go alone. On srriving, be was
invited in, and shortly after the bousa was
surrounded by rebel pickets, and the officer
taken prisoner. Tho whole thing was evident
ly a trap to secure the officer, aud tbe women
were doubtless decoy ducks. This is the third
Conneoticut man that has been thus taken.”
He further states that Geo. McDowell, wbo
has command of the Federalists io Virginia,
ever since tho invasion of Alexandria, is su
perceded by Gen. John A. Dix—a man of no
military experience—an old fogy Democrat,
who succeeded Gov. Cobb in the Treas
ury Department for a few days, before old
Buck's term expired ; and that the greatest
dissatisfaction on the part of tho troops is
manifested in consequence. McDowell is
young, aolive, and knows all the ground—
Dix ia an old fogy and is taking command of
of a position with which he is unacquainted,
just in tbe eve of a great battle with Beaure
ganl. This is the ground of. complaint.
Tbe Herald of the 26ih in its Washington
correspondence says that city is cursed with
i set of Compromisers who have arrived from
New York and Philadelphia, representing
large monied interests, who are urging the
Government to stop where it is, and settle
ibe difficulty in someway; that these men
are using the press to operate on the publio
mind Ac; but also asserts that Lincoln has
not the (lightest intention to treat with as re
bels 44 from Jeff. Davis down to the meanest
Pryor ” among us.
This writer further says :
"Intelligence bss been received here from
California, stating that a most formidable
movetneui ia on foot, on tbe part on the re
bels of that Slate, to proclaim tbe Southern
part of it .out of the Union, and form a new
State, for admission into tbe Southern Con*
fedemey. It eppears that efforts have been
made for several years back to divide the
State, and make a slave State out of the south
ern section, embodying the part below thirty-
six degrees thirty minutes, under tbe seoret
circular tent from this oity, diotated by rebel
cooapiraiora. Although tbe sobeae wae ex
posed and failed, yet about a year ago tbe
L'gUlainre actually paeeed an ael authoriziog
the Southern count lea to form separate Gov-
eminent, if the people should so vote. This
proposition was submitted and carried, and
within ’ha last two months they haveorgaoU
zed aod raised an independent flag, and have
declared their ioteotlon to go with tbe South.
The ohjoot of this move wss olearly to be
seen. It was neoeesary that the rebel States
should have aa outlet on the Pacific coast, end
they, of ooQrse, strike for ihsfioo harbor at
Baa Diego. Nor dote this stop here. They
•xpeot and have the aesurance of tbo oo-oper-
atloa of tho rebels fu Aritoaa and New Mexi
co. They have aleo the co operation of Judge
Terry, of NevdaTerritory, who hat orgauiied
a force there to reaiet tbe auiqoriiv of Gover
i establish ms
nor Nye and to prevent the *
tho (Jolted States courts there.”
neot of
Io speaking of the first Msssachusetts rrg
iment, he aleo eeye :
"A visit to this Regiment to day developed
tbe feel that they are victims of numeroue im
positions. They ere supplied with the eaud
chickory and lea coffee. They found a difficul
ty in obtaining their ration# to-day, which the
special agent appointed by the War Depart*
moat in Iwekiog after this weaning
The re
giment in badly In want of n nasi aaiferm.
The oat given them by tbair State ie entirely
worn out.
The editor of tbe Herald rf the 26th eeye.
•• a vast ff»tvtf.*' dd* it ftriihar ta ha feared
nor avowed;” thgi naarty SOO.OSS iiwapaSaee
beea eardUd ia tie eervioe tf the country;”
beet eardtird In tie aervice er the country;”
ills set "Impossible that this number mey
nual oat lay may be *
and four hundred D
three nr four years
wants of tbo
Ho bitterly taunts those Nortbtra moo aod
journals; wbo eondema tbo war "on a motive
so wetk, futile and pusillanimous aa a short-
,lcht«d economy, which wouM pr.fw tool • l " «• of tho prqmratm
tod utlor ruio to tho locoor o.ll of o Tool No- tB< * **tM** r * *Y whWi It to
ttaoi dob«." — —
11# then goon to say that a groat nation
al debt "Is not so great an evil, ae the advo
cates of disunion and anarohy endsavor to
aslslesd the public late believing t” and aein-
ally tries te advocate the doctrine that a "na
tional debt is a national blessing.*» We are
sorry we have none of tho "national econo
my” articles of the Herald for tho laat thro#
years before ne, to contrast with its present
sophisms.
We further learn by the "Herald’s” Havana
correspondent, that the British frigate "Ja
son,” one of tbo finest vessels iu tbe British
Navy, has arrived at that place, on its way to
inspect the blockade of the Southern ports,
with instructions to break it up, at every
point, where it was not founc^to be effective.
Blockades are reoognized by the laws of na
tions, as legitimate modes of warfare, and are
respected, provided they are made effective:
but every nation has the right, according to
the law, to disregard and break up tbe block
ade at any port, where it io not found to be
complete. This correspondent says the "Ja
son” has "instructions to break (be blockade,
wherever it may be found unsupported by a
sufficient naval force, to make it effective.”
In this case the war vessel will escort safely
into and out of all our ports, all vessels bear
ing the British flag. This intelligence, if
true, is highly important.
Tbe editor of the " Herald” also fears the
United States will soon be in a war with
England, and says that New York, Boston and
Philadelphia are almost wholly destitute of
defenses.
Tbe " Herald” of the 27th recommends "a
plan for an armistice, a coalition, and a com
promise.” His pl»n is for the " Njrth and
South to unite, and turn their guns against
their foreign enemies.” "Let there be an
armistice between the loyal and revolted
States for one, two, or three years,” says he.
He thinks bis government is soon to have
war with England, and wants our help. He
then wants us to fight 8pain about her late
designs on Dominica, seize on Mexico, British
America, and get ourselves embroiled with all
the great powers of the world. This he thinks
will end tbe quarrel between North and South.
Major A. B. Reagan.
We ara happy to learn that this gentleman,
late a Paymaster in the United States army,
passed through our city yesterday morning, en
route to his native city, Columbus, Ga., having
resigned his late position in tne Government
of our enemy. lie was in Washington last
week, where he finished settling his accounts.
8everal times we have heard inquiries made
about him—why he bad not resigned, Ac —
This he would have done long since, but he
was on tbe Pacific coast when our troubles
commenced. He has forsaken the "old wreck”
and come heme at the earliest day in hia
power.
The Virginia Papers.
What has become of our Richmond exchan
ges ? We have not seen more than two num
bers of tbe Enquirer in a month. We have
notseea the Examiner or the Dispatch in about
ten days, and tbe Whig comes about three
times a week. What is the matter ?
The Right of Withdrawal.
The Virginia Convention has adopted the
following:
AX ORDINANCE ADOl'llNO TIIE CONSTITUTION Cl'
THE CONFEDERATE STATES.
We, the delegates of tbs people of Virginia,
io Convention assembled, do, in their uame
and behalf, assent to, ratify and ordain the
Constitution of ibe Confederate 8iates of
America, adopted by tbe Congress of tha Con
federate Slates of America on the 11th of
March, 1861, and we do hereby make known
to all whom it may coniern, that the said
Constitution is binding upon ibe people of
this Commonwealth.
But this Constitution is raiified end adopted
by Virginia with the distinot understanding,
on her part, that she expressly reserves to
herself tbe right, through a Convention repre
tenting her people iu their sovereign ebarao
ter, to repeal and annul this ordinance, and
to resume all tbe powers hereby granted to
the Confederate Government, whenever they
shall, io her judgment, have been perverted
to her injury or oppression.
WrtMom Asptvwiy for tbe IssaLrrn Con/MlefMgV
2, Ne tee by the Wey.
N UWSBfk 4.
’f, J camp McDonald.
A few hour# epent at the Meepmpmeei It
very well •• put we advise every eiU-
sen, whooan spare the tf ose, to layover one
train at Big Shaaty and see the soldiers.—
Though one may not get touch idea of war,
The Cotton Loau.
The New Orleans True Delta, of the 27th
June is pretty severely "down” on the Pro
duce Loan, sod makes the following proposi
tion instead :
Instead, then of the Provisional Govern
ment trifling shout a most bsriont matter with
co lon planters aud conventions of specieless
banks, who oannot extricate them from any
difficulty, nor really aid them in. any sale
and eligible way, let Congress at once, on its
reassembling at Richmond, lake our recom
mendations into serious couaidera'ion and
give proofs of their ability for the positions
they hold. We again reiterate them : First,
abolish during the war all tariff* upon im
ports ; second, dismiss every civil function!
ry of administration whose setviees are not
absolutely indispensable te the country; third,
place all army and naval expenditures and re
gulatioos under responsible and capabls Con
federate officers; fourth, impose an export
doty of at least two dollars e bale upou Gotten:
fifth put a dlreot tax of one dollar per head
on negro children under eight jeers of age,
and two dollars aod a half each upon all ne
groes over that, with twenty five oen>s aa
acre upon all land under cultivation, aod five
eeete per acre upon the oicaltivaisd ; sixth,
declare Bank of Ragland notes a legal leader
et the same value per pound sterling ne sov
ereigns.
perpetrated
The Fourth Brigade rtf Georgia Volunteer* is
very nearly full—but three Companies lack
ing, we believe. Three Companies have ootne
in within tha last twenty-four boars, and sin
gle recruiti for soy vacancies are constantly
arriving, so that by the end of the week the
whole roll will, no doubt, be made. Tbe
greater number of the soldiery are young men
of course, and we neliee that a large share of
them are lads. It would be well if the tac
tics, or some partial exercise, were incorpo
rated into the system of every School in the
land. The drill gives a manly bearing, and a
dignity of person which arc not likely to be
attained without the exercise, and which are
too much neglected in the common course of
education.
I give you a list of the principal officers
which I obtained through tbe courtesy of
Lieut. Colonel Jones, Col. Btovall, Paymaster
Norris, and others. Some fff the appoint
ments are yet to be made, and especially
among the Surgeons, so that there is yet a
chance for some of the "thousand and one
doctors” wanting service.
The Camp is in many respects very favora
ble, but yet not altogether convenient, Ihe
ground is slightly undulating, and tbe tents
being pitohed in the outskirt of tbe woods are
well protected from the sun by the thrifty fo
liage. There is still a great deal of fresknes*
about the grounds and clearing and grubbing
is going on in all directions. This kind of
business is a new occupation for many of tbe
men, and tbe most like farming of any thing
that some of them have ever done 1 dare say.
They have their regular calls from labor to
refreshment, but I hardly know which bead
this would come under. Tbe discipline of the
Camp seems rather rigid to an outsider, but of
course it is all neceayary to a preparation for
real service. One can but be pleased with the
temperance feature, the moral phase, and good
order io general. These men will come out of
tbe war like tbe worthy three of furnace noto
riety, improved by the service and good for
loDg and happy lives. So mote it he.
'His Excellency, the Governor, came in to
day, and I am told will make Camp McDon
ald bead quarters for a season. I intend get
ting up a lithograph of Camp McDonald,
showing the position of tbe several Regiments
and Battalions, Ac. Tho temporary home of
2.600 men is a place of no small importance,
and their maoy friends are equally interested
in the locality. The proceeds would make a
very good fund for the volucteer cause.
Artillery Battalion.
Surgeon,
Quarter Master
Jones.
Company A., Captain Yeiser Floyd County,
11 B, " Wilson,..Murray "
" C., " Kendrick, Fulton "
Composed of 260 men.
Cavalry Battalion.
Colonel, .
Surgeon Pearce.
Quarter Master Peyton.
Companies.
Captain Kich, Cass County.
" Wilcoxson, Coweta 44
" Puckett, Cherokee "
Composed of 200 men.
First Regiment.
Colonel,
Lieut. Colonel,
...Wolford.
Ruff.
Utr ftpeeU! Richmond Correspondence.
Anutnlion Proceedings—Discussion on the Pay
ment if Inters** on the Stale Bond*, and who
AimcaUd Ik* Deferent Sides of the Question
—Mewing the ConetituUon—Arranging Con
grmianul Districts—The Ptetidexfs Berne —
Citisen Shot by a Soldier, Ac., Ac.
Major,
Adjutaut,
Johnson.
Griffis.
Stircreon
Roach.
Assistant Surgeon
Brown.
Quarter Master,
Wikis.
Companies
No. 1. Captain O'Neil
Cobb County.
No. 2.
Stuart,
..Newton "
No. 3.
Mattox
Cass "
No. 4.
Irving
Dougherty, ••
No. 5.
Ford,
CSSS "
No. 6.
Crawford,
Cass 44
No. 7. "
Jarrett,
...Jackson 44
No. 8.
Itoper,
.Cass 44
No H.
Starr,
....Gordon "
No 10. •*
Armstrong,..
.... Dooley, "
Composed of 800 men.
Second Regiment
Colonel,....
Boyd.
pth We again return oar titanks to Adams’
Xvpreee Company for let# New York end Cifr>
olnunQ pspsrs. '* ‘ ^ J> r-V+rf
Lieut. Colonel Johnson.
Major, Hutchins.
Adjutant, Perkins.
Assistant Burgeon, Jones.
Quarter Master Sheets.
Companies.
No. 1. Captain Johnson, Fulton County.
No.
No. G.
No. 7.
No. I.
No. 0.
No. 10. *
Composed of 800 men
Mabry,
Curtis
Hunter,
Neal
H toper
Ball
Bell
Chambers....
...Heard
..Carroll
. Coi
Fulton
Cass
.Paulding
....Coweta
....Carroll
Georgia Cade's.
(Military Sohool at Marietta )
Captain McKinley—Forty men.
June 26. DIRIGO.
Six deserters from the Garibaldi legion ar
rived in Fredericksburg on tho llihiaet., on
their way to join tbo Now Orleans Z »usves —
They say that Linooin’s soldiers are not paid,
and that eighty ano dead bodies were removed
from the Freeborn et tbe Washington Navy
Yard: wbiob throws tome light on tbo mooted
a-
of Ue somber killed in tbe fight at
lain Creek.— CkaririetiUeiVa).
Ricbmoro, Virginia, Jane 1$, 1M1.
The State Convention has been engaged for
two days in the discussion of a vary important
question, L> wit: Tbn suspension of the pay
menrof tbe interest on tbo bonds of tbo But#
duo to the enemies of tbd Commonwealth. Tbo
most experienced financiers in tbe Convention
have taken part in tbo debate—the majority
opposing tbe adoption of tbo ordionnoo, upon
the ground that tho refusal to provide for the
payment of the Interest would be n violation
of the plighted faith of the State, involving a
loss of credit, and tbo ooosequent prevention
of future loans. Authorities were freely oiled
to show that the proposed suspension of the
payment of interest was in conflict with the
established principle* of international law.-.
Gentlemen on tbe other side adduced author:
ties to sustain their position, and argued to show
that tbe only "immorality” involved was in
proposing to furnish money to the Yankees to
purchase arms for tbe slaughter of our people.
The vote was taken to-day, and resulted in the
adoption of the ordinance by a decisive ma-
joritjr.
The statement put forth that the ordinance
was advocated mainly by " original secession
ists,” is unwarranted by the facts. Mr. Con
rad, of Frederick, Chairman of the Committee
of Federal Relations, and heretofore regarded
os an ultra Uuion man, was one of its most
earnest advocates, whilst Lieutcnaut-Gov’nor
Montague and Hon. M. R. H. Garnett, two
"original and simon pure secessionists,” zeal
ously opposed the ordinance. This contradic
tion is intended to illustrate the injustice and
impropriety of attempts to keep up party di
visions, as well as to show that no snch divis
ion upon questions of public interest, or, in
deed, upon any question, now exists in the
Convention of Virginia.
The next important subject to be disposed of
by tbe Convention, is the proposed revision of
tbe 8tate Constitution. It is oonceded on all
sides that amendments shtuld be made, aod,
by a test vote taken the other day, tbe Con
vention decided to proceed with the consider
ation of the proposed amendments, at ibe pres
ent session ; but there is such impatience al
ready manifested lor an adjournment, and to
many ot tbe members are returning to tbeir
homes; that I doubt if the Constitution will be
amended now. The Convention will probably
be without a quorum at the close of the pres-
eut week.
The Committee on the apportionment of rep
mentation in tbe Confederate Congress, will
present their report to morrow. I am informed
that in the arrangement of tbe Districts, they
havo altogether ignored old party divisions,
and have been governed solely by the more
important consideration of " compactness.”—
The day of "gerrymandering.” I hope, has
parsed by, never again to return.
The residence purchased by tbe City Coun
cil of Richmond, for the use of Ilia Excellency
President Davis, has been repaired, and in the
course of a few days, will be ready for occu
pancy. Hon. Robert Toombs has rented aod
moved into a stylish dwelling, on Franklin
street, near Fousbee, formerly occupied by Col.
R. Milton Cary.
Our city continues comparatively quiet, in
view of the presence in our midst of a large
body of soldiers. To-day, Mr. John Lindsay,
a butcher wbo has lived in Richmond for more
than twenty five years, was shot by a Texan
soldier named Cooper. They bad a quarrel at
the bar of a restaurant, on Main street, known
as "The Dime,” and before tbe bystanders
could interfere, if they were so disposed, Coop
er fired—the bull from his pistil penetrating
Lindsay’s abdomen aod causing a probably
fatal wound. Tbe Texan, who is not yet out
of bis " teens,” was arrested.
RICHMOND.
Affairs at Columbus, Ky.,~Gen. Buck
ner’s Report to Gov. Magoffin.
GEN. BUCKNER TO GOV. MAGOFFIN.
If P.ADqi'ARTBRS KENTUCKY STATE GaUED, )
Louisville, June 10, 1861. /
Sir :—On the 8ih instant, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, I entered into an arrangement with
Major General G. B. McClellan, commander
of ihe United Stales troops io ihe States north
of ihs Ohio river to tbe following effect :
Tbe authorities of the State of Kentucky
are to protect tbe United Stales properly with
in the limits of the State, to enforce the laws
of the United Stales in accordance with the
interpretations of the United Slates Courts,
as far as those laws may be applicable to
Kentucky, and to enforce with all the power
of the State obligations of neutrality as
agaiuel the Southern States, as long as lbs
position ws have assumed shall be respeoted
by (be United Slates.
Gen McClellan stipulates that tbe Territo
ry of Kentucky shall be respected on lbs part
of the United States, even though the South
ern States should oocupy it ; but in tbe latter
case he will call upon ibe authorities of Ken
tucky to remove the Southern forces from our
territory. Should Kentucky fail to accomplish
this object in a reasonable time. Gen. McClel
len claims the same right of occupancy given
to the Southern forces. I have stipulated in
that case io advise him of the inability of
Kentucky to comply with her obligations,
and to invite him to dislodge tbe Southern
forces. He stipulates that if he is successful
in doing so, he will withdraw his forces from
ihe territory of the State, as soon as the
Southern foices shall have been removed.
This, he assures me, ia the policy whiob he
will adopt towards Kentucky.
Should the Administration hereafter adopt
a different polioy, he is to give me timely no
tice of tbe fact. 8huuld the State of Kentucky
hereafter assume a different attitude, he is in
like manner to be advDed of the fact.
Tbe well known character of Geo McClel
lan Is a sufficient guaranty for ike fulfillment
of every stipulation on his part.
1 am, sir, very respect fully,
Year obedient servant,
8. B. BUCKNER. Inspector General.
To His Excellency, B. Magoffin, Frankfort,
Kentuoky.
W. F. HERRING &
OFFER FOR o.
THEIR L£RGE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTH! 1
VERY LOW. Jtx
f®=*WK HAVE ON HAND AN ASSORTMENT
MILITARY GOODS]
Georgia Gray Cassimeres,
Georgia Green “
Georgia Brown u
mine
^ Million j
Mr
’■'•WMWujo j
Blue Broad Cloth,
Cadet Gray Broad Cloth,
Military ButtoDs,
Georgia made Shirtings, suitable for Solt
Which «<• wil
as low as can l>o afforded under the circumstances.
Our SWORDS will be ready this week—u Southern made Swnrd-
per—tine finish—at a reasonable price.
Wc are prepared to make up UNIFORMS for Companies at short I
lir prices tor CASH.
W. F. HERRING & C(
June 20—dim.
HRE AND LIFE
» —AND—
MARINE INSURANCE ABENCY.
The Saritogi of the Confederate I
CATOOSA SPRINI
J J. HARMAN respectfully am
• his former visitors, and tbs p
T HE subscriber represents four First Class .
Southern Companies, and eight New York erally, that he has entered into s eo-p
Companies, with an aggregate Cash Capital of »blp Mr. J. 8. Niciols, offiavi
~~ve: — - * ■*
8EVEN MILLIONS. ~ The honorable'adjust lor tbe ensuing season at this
meat and payment of losses without any un- CELEBRATED WATERING PL
Deceu.ry delay, word. h.r. need not b. o»d Thankful for 111. petronaf. L_
to proTfc Tha proof can b. found with tboaa | Undwl u hjnli h . wo ^ ld MUaHal
““ — — 0 f the some for the firm, who will I
wbo have suffered loss, and were so fortunate
as to procure Policies at this Agency. Marine
Risks, both Atlantic and River, taken as usual.
LIFE INSURANC
The attention of both sexee who would se
cure for themselves an important bensfit while
aad loved ones in the event of Death, are in
vited to examine the superior advantage# the
F.OfTITA RI.R MCE IVmITRANPR AfkMETV
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
fiords over other Life Insuranoe Companies.
Information relating to the principles of Life
all limea, to provide for the table, ber, J
ery luxury attainable.
Our oooks will be the most expert
the South can produce, together will i
cient force of attentive eervante. Thl
be an excellent BRASS and BTR1M6 1
of eoptrior Musicians attached to tbeF
Tbe medical virtuee of thee# mas; s
ried Mineral Waters are now too well I
to require aa extensive description •
tion to tbe Red, White end Black ‘
Insurance will be cheerfully given at my of- j Springs—many of them combined with
a 0 f fconjjojij*. Build- ! and Maj * *
ng, corner of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
Atlanta Georgia. 8AMUEL SMITH,
march 30. General Insurance Agency.
MERCHANTS
NSURANCE COMPANY,
and Magaeeia—is an ioexhaustehJe»f!ill
purest Freeetoos.
Our accommodations are vwj*
We have many pleasant cottegti *ps«»Nw
the maio hotel, where families cau bsUff
and retired aa in tbeir owo homes.
Catoosa Spriogs are in Catooea ooe
gla, two aaa a quarter miles from the 1
A Atlantic Railroad. A ftoeOmsibteisi
Hacks will be at tbe platform on tkej
Capital Authorized $600,000
Cash and Surplus, let May, 1861.. 311,660
DIRECTORS:
Joe. R. Anderson, Willaitn G. Paine,
DAxasaous Poejno*,—Tbe Ellsworth Z»u-
eves have to be punished te compel them logo
on guard at Alexandria. Nine were billed oe
Fndav night and every night one or mere
finds bins self a dead man. Keek takes leave
nf hie friends when be mounts guard and the
have Indians about wbo shoot them wit]
Samuel Putney,
John Purcell,
John D. Quarles,
David J founders,
George D. 8bell,
Franklin 8te»rns,
John C. Sinton,
Kd H. Skinker,
George G. ftuiuner,
Ttan§. Taylor, Jr.,
William O. Taylor,
Garrett F. Watson.
* A. PLEASANT, President.
Jone II. MoNTaeua, Secretary.
This favorite Insuranoe Company con Us nee
to insure, • oth ia town nod country, all kinds
of insurable property on the most favorable
terms; also, Marine Insurance.
8AMUEL SMITH. Agent,
Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
Over Salmons A Simmons* Dry Goods 8tore.
Juns 26-tf.
James L A pperson,
William Breeden,
David J. Barr,
Wm. H. Christian,
John Dooley,
L H. Glsxebrook,
Lewis Ginter,
Samuel J. Harrison,
Rosooe R Heath,
Edward McCarthy,
K Miller,
Hacks will beat tbe platform on »
of each train. Tbe Spring* hsve » sir
rond communication with ChorlrslsMj
nab, Augusta, Macon, MiUedgwvillw.OsdT
Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville end I
{sans or Boaed: Two Dollsn
Twelve Dollars per week, and Tbirty-fi
lari per si ogle month. V letters wbe_
engage board by tbe season, with -
line, will be boarded at Thirty
month— children aod servants r
Those wbo u bh to engage board by *
would do well to address
Juae 7-dim. HARMON A »I<
Alabama luaraaee Caapaij,
MONTGOMERY.
CAPITAL.. $300,004.
r pHI8 Company, by promptness In adjusting
X and paying its losses, has gained n reputed
NATIONAL AMERICML
T hebe v. .nni un.«»»n-i «‘ oU * l ?J
da. a>« far .atari,lioa *“<)
oo .Mount of tho l.u “ Iitaj
<n,«p.r. a,
—at. I oood U. mono,—V
ing Jot tAtwa.i 1* U- I. oot lk«
moat Hoklk to induce .err, teen.**
htmtelf ta b. Indebted, to tntke ••
.either in whole or ■ f***^
po, men t.
Good Book mji
tioo which be. pieced it mmon, tho Int cine,
of Io.urence Oovpaaiee In the eoantr, Itln-
•uree .11 kind, of in.arnhl. property on the
■toot fa.or.bU torn.
DIBECT0B8.
B. H. M.tc.lf, fWy. Wm. O. Bibb, Prta.it.
F. M GiImt, 8. L Am.atom,
a A Clark. J M. W line tee,
Wm. a. Rita. Wad. K.tta,
J. D. Hutahtan, John A. Kmo
SAMUEL SMITH. Agoat.
Mr Whit.hell A Alabama 8C
SCHOOL OP TEE QUIOBS,
j \B THE PRACTICAL SOLDIEB, dmlgued
V/ Inr tb* naa *f the Militia of lb. CeaWd.
raw.. Lm...rran.di.ndo,’.Booth. Jock- reuai.lm tmlto ntUwjMiwtlWtfm
wo^btaMr and frUod. l.r. Mt . good « taM* ^ J. MoPHEMON 1 00.
v,™. Tboa •bail nMi
mouth of tho on that uta«ih Ml J*”
Neither .hoald ton turte the Pnr“
by unremitting toil, faroiiheeyMr «
meat C. R HAN**
Atlanta, Jute 7, Ilf 1.
Ealogy os Governor Sc
ET HENRY R. JACKA0*.
Tbi. eloquent Addrem.
Public Sere tore of Oot. Cnee- J-
delivered by Hon Hoary R-
tit*. Georgia, on Ihe Wth of AgrflJJ
ready f..r ul* It I. * finely prill— P
of Ihirty eix pegee.
Price; Vlngle Copy JJ di : orlUf-1
dred. Addrem, _ .....
WOOD, HANLEITKR. RJC<*
jane t-ilw.
PoWleher* Adel
SWCIALISTlCt
L ost. &*• un teg—* ff,f u *.,
flee" OngCmeaarVe Compta'**,
lettent, near the Railroad ,
ptmod -ot, the CORD nod TASdit J
te Ike fleg.tt.ir. The led«r w)ll*“
on tk* Omnpauj kj Imrl^
09*800**00 »■