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SOUTHERN C FEDERACY. souihftn ®0«f»4er«tg ..J. UKHkY gMITU, ATLANTA. OaONOIA' THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1861. The Brutal CharaelarMIrs ef the 1*. coin Government. To-day we publish no rxtracl frrio the Lincoln nod hit minions bevu laid on thn Nashville S Louiavllle Railroad, from which It will bo seen that nothing «hat#w mo bn shipped SoutbgOXoept i*j a permit from thn Surveyor of thn Port, it It very surprising to us, that the people of Kentucky, claiming their State to be free aud independent, can •ubnt’i to such dictation. If Kentucky Was at war with another State or nation, ahe might eery properly prohibit har own citizens from selling supplies to tbe enemy. But sbs claims to be a free and inde pendent State, having tho right to control her internal affairs t; her own liking, without any outside interference or dictation from any source whatever In the contest between the United and the Confederate SUtes, she has officially declared her neutrality, given notice thereof to the world, and asserted that she will maintain it. We do not see how she permits this unheard-of infringement upon her rights, in the fsee of that declaration. If this is submitted to, era long aha will be throttled, aa Maryland and Missouri now are. But we have alluded to ibis “blockade” for the purpose of calling publio attention to feature of it, which characterises in a striking manner tbe hearllessuess and savage cruelty of tbe Northern scoundrels who are now mak ing this war on us. It is without a parallel in tbe history of civilised warfare, and is only equaled by the acts of low down savages with brutal instincts, who are not content with tri umph or defeat in a fair contest on tbe field of battle, but who will rob, set Are to houses, leave devastation in their wake, cleave asunder the heads of the aged oovered with gray hairs and upheld by trembling limbs, rip open the bod ies of defenseless women, and beat out the brains of innocent children. What we allude to is this: Lincoln's minions at Louisville are particu larly vigilant in preventing the shipment of medicines to the South—especially quinine and morphine. The trunks, valises, .carpet sacks, and pockets, of travelers are carefully search ed, lest they have a bottle of contraband phys ic among their apparel or about their peraona. All physic is utterly prohibited, and the espe cial watchfulness of the scoundrels is directed to preventing either quinine or morphine from coming among us. These are two articles ol prime necessity in the treatment of the diseases of the South. The interdiction upon them, is a war—not against those who have manfully buckled on their armor and gone forth bravely and openly to meet and give them battle; but against the innocent and defenseless women, obildren and negroes, who remain iu the Sooth, and are here to be the victims of our diseases. This is an attempt on the part of the inhuman and unprincipled Yankee Government to scatter death without remedy, among Lhoee who are unable to lift a hand against them. None bat cruel savages, haviug none of the instincts of elevatrd humanity, and who never felt the in- flu-nces of morality, religion, or so educated aud eolightened Christianity, can be actuated by motives to fiendlike and brutal. People of the South! these are your late Confederates ! This is the character of those who are trying to reduce you to submission, the must degrading that mortals ever en dured. The Indians. A Convention of Delegates from the Choc taws. Cbickasaws, Creeks and Chcrokees, met with the Comtnisftioner of the Confederate Stales, Hon. Albert Pike, at Perryvllle, C. N., on the 24th ult. He was authorised to form an alliance with them and to guarantee to them the same privileges, rights aud annuities they have heretofore enjoyed under the old govern ment. Long ago those Indians had made known thul an abolition army should never in vade their country. The official proceedings of the Convention have not come to hand, but we have semi-official Information from a source which we deem altogether reliable, that the al liance will be formed. The Nation has already declared Itself Independent of the old govern ment—In other words, seoeded. They are Intel, ligent, enterprising, and slaveholding. They are already raising large numbers of soldiers, and are enlisting enthusiastically under Ben Mc Cullough, in whom they have the utmost con fidence. Wc will, In a few days, lay before our reader* further information concerning these Indians. The Comet. This beeutifal Heavenly visitor, makes it appearance for the first time—hence, it is un heralded, and has no history. It was diaoov- ered at Cambridge University during the early part of the preeent year. That institution, out of reepeet for the Hon. Joeiah Quincy, its for mer President, allowed him to name it. Ue called is Mata, in honor of tho daughter of Atles aud Pleione and the mother of Mercury by JupUac. Mai* was OM of the Pleiades, and the brightest of the number, acoordiog to soma authors. Wa are nnappriaad of ike time it will disap pear, and of ita revolution round tho atm.— These great astronomical wonders, are becom ing mure frequent of late yeais. NT The M Courier & Enquirer”—James Watson Webb’s paper, and tks u World,” of New York City—have coal steed. They say the Courier, which has boon a furious war sheet, is “ struck down” and kas catered an other World. t 11 ATT ia w **‘ l Wor Governor. The Millodgevllle Recorder hoists ft Us mast head, the asms of Hon. Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert, for the a advocateshie olakoe In ee editorial. Tho Produce Loan In Newnaa and CHysMtorsV of Hvn. V Vrmtfoft mA & JZ VWW—Wntlmnuni Hid large &iccm. Hu. U U Hill addrasaed ib. oliitan* of Cow.ta oouniJ, «t ll.au. on lb. 2d Inal ant, a. lb. Produo. Loan. W. ore informed tb.t It Ml on. of kls grooi.il effort*. *nd m rr- civcd with uobtunded .niusiasm, »od p.lri* 0tI0.lt, responded 10. Oof Wnfiwbi.dM uo.blo I. MOerl.lo ibo nui mount of ibt tekeeripthm; b*» . very htrg* qeaetltj of Cotton, Wbt.i, Corn nnd Flour was tubaerl- bdJ. On lb# MOO d.,, Professor* Cranford nod Toakor, of Merer Uul.mil,, dtllrarad most .bl. nnd nloqa.nl addr.Mti nt Oroon.boro’ on ibn am. .ubjoot nnd with Ilk. auecaaa. Tbo good emit* roll* ou. TUt Qor.rnni.al uill he tutltuud; for ibo grout popular bt.rt of ibo people to in lb. right pl.ee on ibi* .object The Charleston -Mercury" ou t)ur for eign Policy. The Cb.rlc.ion Mercury thinks our diploma* e, abroad it . ftilur*. Tho tdiior •*,. that Matin. Mton, Yanor, nnd Rost ban tarried ia England, wh.ro th.r. in bnt .mall probn bilit, of doiog an, good, nnd hare nol gone to Frnae., wk.r. Ibo, ibould bate gone firat — where tb.ro ware far grant.r hope* of tuo- ceis—until England, parbapa, through un friendly motires, nnd oneonrag.d b, Ilia into ti.it, of our Commltaiontn, bu adopted a polio, with regard to our pri.ale.ra, great!, to our detriment, and not in accordance with national usage.; and that France, through lb. diareapeot thu* ahown htr, and perbapa through Ibo solicitation of England, ha. adop ted lb. same pollc,. Thus, England and France bare excluded pri.nleera from enter ing, or selling prizes, in their pons. The course of a friendly nation, towards two na tions at war with esoh other, has always teen to allow the vessels of both to enter its ports, with whatever they msy have, whether it be merobaodise in common, or prizes captured at sea. This privilege is now denied us; and fuither, our independence is not yet recogui zed. The Mercury thinks our Commissioners ought to be recalled forthwith, and no others sent to Europe, and a different policy adopted—one that would compel our early recognition, and insure our acknowledgement in Europe as an equal among tbe family of nations, without ever being again solicited by us to do so.— Here are its ideis of what should be done, which we lay before our readers, without wish ing to be considered as indorsers of the views: We know nothing of the powers given to our Commissioners to treat with these nations; but whatever they are, it is clear that our Commissioners havt failed in their mission.— The Confederate States must resort to other instrumentalities than negotiation to make themselves respected and their independence acknowledged. Three obvious measures, it appears to us, ought to bs adopted; let. Tbe consuls or coorular agents of th United Slates in the ports of the Confederate States ought to be dismissed. The Confeder ate States have allowed them to reniaiu iu their ports to give foreign nations the oppor* tunity of appointing them as oonsuls or agents to the Confederate States. The nations they represent not having availed themselves of the opportunity, they should be requited to cease their offices as consuls or agents to the United States in the Confederate States. I should no longer be tolerated that foreign na lions, by their consuls to tLe United Stales in ths Confederate States, should practically de oy the independence of the Confederate States, and treat them as portions of the United States. 2d. The second measure which the Confed erste States should adopt, is to withhold their agricultural productions from all nations which do not acknowledge their independence and seek their friendship. It other nations choose to oonsider us as portions of the United States, let them go to the United Slates Government for all the advantages and facilities of trade they may desire. Let them go to that Qov eminent for the cotton, tobacco, naval stores and lumber they may need. If they want our ootton, tobacoo, naval stores and lumber, they mutt treat ue in tbeir commercial relstioos, not as suhjeots or colonies of the United States, but as their equals in nationality as in tribe.— Let the Confederate Congress, which will meet in three weeks lime, place the alternative dis tinctly before all foreign nations—the ac knowledgement of our independence, or no trade. 8d. Our Commissioners ought immediately to be reoalled from Europe. Nor do we think tnat any other Commissioners ought to he sent to Europe. If any European nation desires our friendship or commeroe hereafter, let them send Commissiuners to us. True polioy and dignity, alike, require that we ehoulu with draw ourselves absolutely from all intercourse with all nations whioli do not recognise our existence as an independent people. In nine months there will not bs a hale of eottoo in Great Britain or France to keep their looms in operation. In nine months ths regie of France on tobacoo will come to an end. Let us fairly and bravsly try the experiment, whether it ia not juet es important to France and Great Britain to recognize our iodepeu- dence as it is for us to recognize theirs. We must oonvince ths world of our importance to it before we will be respected or cherished; and the sooner, perhaps, this is done the bel ter for us, and the better for Ike world. Choctaw Indians. We extract the following from the “ Nation al Register," a spirited and able journal pub lished at Boggy Depot in the Choctaw Nation : “TheGeneral Council has declared the In- dependence of the Chootaw Nation. Her in terests are inseparably connected with the South—and with the South we eland or fell.— us forget party strife and personal ani mosities, and oome up to the defense of our heartk-elones end our common eountry as one man. Our institutions are homoganeoua with those of the States with whioh we ere to form ea allienoe—our interests end theirs ere one. Tru% we may seem but a drop in the mass of Confederate State#—but remember, the ocean i« composed ef drape—end grandma says “ every little helps.” The Booth expects itvhy man to do bis doty. We have the means ef rendering ourselves unconquerable, and entirely independent of these Northern money aristocrats end home lees vagrants, who with to posse— themselves, by fores end fraod, of our lair land, her fertile prairies end valleys, her pore streams and snnoy skies. Let ue mo those means, net grudgingly, hut liberally and cheerfully. Don't wait fcr your neighbors, or for this or that Ittlfag man, but sues one go to work. nu.r *•"***£( ***» W» nr. informed (tay* Ik. Rlohmoad gtilrty,”) that ibt tallowing paper latinn avion, tho Praabyterisa. of lb la Mata, nnd la rapidly obtain.*g al,oaten*. W# nor- di.lly oommand 111* manly and patriotic apil It. and tba darolion to Chrlatl an pri.olpl. and duly ia .bleb Ma mo.em.ot bad lla crlgln 1 •>«J Wb.raaa, Ib* Uan.rif Assembly of tb# Pm*, byurian Church, Old A* bool, with .bub w» ha., har.tofora baa* la cordial connection, hu, by Ib. rota0/ a largo majority of il.eaam- boro, aa r. pot tad to ua, loatalaad tba Govern- m.ot of tba United Btatee in waging th* t”,! j ’ Via Ooaraali.a m.l at para«*ai la *dj<HW*m«Bt ila Mala Caaveatlam. Teaser, dan* 20th, 1M1. 14 o’clock. A. M.. again. Ada anioTAt warns*., Hr. Ilatrnovo, from ikaOmmlttdaN Elec 13, Ciaaenlad a report, la rauaMd*. a rea lm la regard to tba number 0*4 uen of abaact iiabtl, tb* am**, et eacMe, Of . u .b abaeaeea, tie. Tba report not loaa 1 he ahaeae. of Ib* fnllawia, member. 1 zxszrs eascataa! Bsmuel Garland, Samuel L Graham, Robert unchristian, criminal and atroeioeM warfare ef B Omit, Algontei 0. Owy, J nan W. Regs. modern times, upon the free and sovereign Btatee known ss tbe Confederate States of America, thereby violating the first principles of our holy religion, iu its injunction of “peace on earth and good will to men,” sod in its prohibition or aggressive war upon soy people struggling for its independence and liberties. Therefore, the ministers and elders of tbe churches in said Confederate States ere hereby invited to assemble in advisory Convention,in such ratio of representation as may seem to them advisable, at Richmond, Virginia, on the 24th day of Jnly next, to advise and rec ommend measure# to ascertain the sente or the Fresby terians in regard to the formation of n General Assembly of the Preebyterien Church in the Confederate States of America. Ministers sod members of the Presbyterian Church throughout the Confederate States are requested to give circulation to this paper, ob tain signatures, and forward to Rev. M. D. Hoge, Richmond, Ve. [Newspapers throughout the Confederate 8tstes are requested to copy.] Trouble Among our Volunteers at Pertn- m oat h. We regret to hear that there is serious dis satisfaction in the Third Kegimeut, Colonel Wright, at Portsmouth We have b«*en shown a letter, in which it is stated that several of the officers and about seven hundred of the men belonging to the Regimeut had signed a petition, requesting the Colonel to resign. Col. Wright, hearing of it, made tbe Regiment a speech, declaring it a disorganized mob, Ac. Calling the officers together, he stated that some of them had been guilty of trying to ex cite mutiny. Cant. Blodget*, of the Blodget Volunteers, who bad signed the petition re questing Col. Wright to resign, then steppec forward and said he had never disobeyed any order, had always maintained strict discipline in his company, but that he bad signed the petition, believing that the humblest citizen of the Con federate States had the right of petition guaranteed, and that as Col. Wright bad been elevated by their votes, the officers and men of the Regiment could respectfully petition him to resign. Whereupon Capt. Blodget was ordered to deliver up his swora and consider himself under arrest. There was great mo mentary excitement, many of bis men, and some of the Young Guard, crying out, “ Don’t give up your sword, Captain." But Captain Blodget restored quiet, and surrendered hit •word, and since last Saturday, when this oc curred, baa been under arrest. We suppose there will be a Court Martial ordered by Pres ident Davis, when tho whole matter will be rigidly investigated. We anxiously await fur ther and fuller particulars, and the action of tbe Court Martial. We find the foregoing in the “ Chronicle A Sentinel” of the 3d instant. We regret inch a stale of affairs. We know nothing of the cause o( this dissatisfaction on the part of the Reg iment with ita Colonol—whether on the ground of incompetency or not. Iu tbe meantime, we take occasion to refer to un editorial on “ Mil itary Commanders" which appeared in oui paper of the 14th of May, aud again reitera'e the views then expressed. From the I.oulavllle Courier, 24th Junt Our Trade with the South—Plain Pacta —The l.uulaville A Nashville Hail toad —The Stoppage of Shipment*. The President, without any legal authority for doing so, has prohibited tbe people of Ken tucky from selling their agricultural and me chanical products to the States South of us and all at once the apologists and defenders of tbe Administration have discovered that the people of Kentucky owe it to themselves to stop trading with the South. The Congress alone is authorized by the Constitution to regulate “commerce among tbe several States;” but the President has usurped that power, ai.d has undertaken, by force, if he shall deem it necessary, to regu late and eveu prohibit oomraeroe between the Slates at his sovereign will and pleasure; and the sbriekers for the Constitution and the Union, justify this violation of the Constitu tion on grduods sufficiently absurd to prove that their own interests and the gratification of their own feelings, aud not respect for the laws or regard lor the public weal, influence their action. The President has ordered the shipment of hogs, meat, corn, wheat, hemp bagging and bale rope, plows, reapers, and all agricultural implements, machinery, castings, &o , &o., from Kentucky to Tennessee and tbe South, to be stopped, and announced that if force is necessaty to carry this order into effect, it will be used—in substance, that if to cut off our farmers, our manufacturers, and our pro ducers of all descriptions from a market for the sale of their products; if to dose our workrhops aud stop operations on our farms ; if to throw our laborers of all kinds out of employment,—if to do these things it is nec essary to send soldiers among ue, and to re duce our city to ashes even, it must be done. And our people are told that it ia right, not because it is legal, but because we ought not to trade with the South! Now, fellow-citizens, we ask you to oonsid er this matter—to consider it calmly and with an eye to your owu interests, and with respect to your own honor and duty. Andrew Johuaon a Tory by Descent. The Knoxville Register asserts, on tbe au thority of a gentleman who has traced the traitor’s lineage, “that Andy Johnson is of lory descent. Absalom Johnson, n granJfaih er of Aody, was a South Carolina tory through tbe Revolutionary war, and nil the descend ants and family connections in that 8tate are branded with toryism to this day.” Is there not some mistake about this? We have an indialinot recollection of reading, a few years ago, a speech made by Rev. Wm. G. Brownlow, in Naabville, repealed ia Knox ville, and afterwards published in the Knox ville Whig, in which, if we recollect aright, it was stated (hat Andy Johnson’s family were North Carolinians, that many of them were horse thieves and such characters, nnd that some of them iml been whipped at the pillory and branded, hod perhaps acme sent to the penitentiary. We think Brownlow alee said hat most people had some mean Am, bnt Andy had no other sort. New all this dost not pre clude the Idea of tory descent, but may go as collateral evidence to prove it—that is, a fan ily of boras thieves may, without vloleaee, be presumed to some of tory stock, but lei Novtb, not South Carolina, bear tbo. ehnuM of beiog the home eT such a people. If Br*ii»Iey»A Statement was tight.—Chronicle J- 3en(ln4#/ the id instant. Sjeujl Robert C. Kent, Jamas Lawson, Jamss Mar •hall, Thomas Maslia, Spicer Patrick, Ed mund Pendleton. Burwell Spfirloek, Franklin P Turner, aod Benjamin Wilson. These members here eat es yet elleeded the Oew- reotloo during its present seevion. Some of them sre in the field serving the Stele, some detained on ncoounl of sickness and others absent from causes unknown to the Commit tee The Committee bare not been able to ascertain that any of these members sre ah- sent from tbeir seats by reason of disloyalty to Virginia, or sympathy eltb the enemy. “It appearing to the tatiefaction of tbe Committee that Wm. G. Brown. Jnmee Bur ley, John B. Burden, Jobs 8 Carlile, Mar shall II. Deitt, Ephraim B. Hall, Cbeeter D. Hubbard, John J. Jackseu, James C. MoGrew, Geo. McC. Porter, Chapman J Stewart, Campbell Tarr, and Wat*man T. Willey, elected members of this Convention have en gaged in conspiring agninst the Integrity of tbe Commonwealth of Virgioia, and are now engaged in aiding and abetting the open cos- mica of Virginia, therefore “ Rtsoloedy That the aaid Wm. G Brows, eto., etc , be and are hereby expelled from this Convention, and that their seats as mem here of the Convention be and are hereby de clared vacant. And, it appearing that cer tain of the parties last above named are seek iog to obtain pay for that period of lime elapsing between the dates when tbe said per sous left the Convention, and the day when tbe Convention adjourned. “ Resolved, That the dark of the Conven tion be and is hereby directed nol to grant certificates for said pay." The report was laid upon the table, and or dered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Scott, of Fanqnier, the Committee wai requested to furnish tbeevi’ dence upon whioh it has arrived at its con elusions. [The foregoing resolution has since been adopted, and the members expelled.—Eds. CoNrsDsnicr.] What Cobb will Do with Hla Cotton. Some details of Mr. Cobb’s scheme of finan ciering have reached us. it is proposed, it seems to relievo each planter at once of half of bit orop and transport it to New-Orleans When it will have reached that point, England will be notified of its readiness tor her shops; and will of course break up tbe blockade and take it. The remainder of the crop will be moved subsequently, and with a similar result This project will doubtless answer tbe pri mary purpose for which it was designed, li is quite rational enough for rebel reasons ; and it will of course bring the Cotton and dis pose of the scrip. But at New Orleans the obancesare that tbe staple will fall into the hands of Uncle Sam rather (ban those of John Bull. Tbe latter has declared he will in no oir cumstance interfere with tbe blockade; while the former has ample warrant for regarding Colton obtained a means of raising a war re venue, as continSan ’, to be seized under neu tral flags, or if necessary, iu warehouses at New Orleans. It must not be forgotten that that city is at tbe mercy of hostile squadrons, moving both up and down the river ; and that it has no defences sufficient to repel a fleet, whose shot and shell could destroy it in a few hours. New Orleans and its Cotton deposits would thus be laid inaebea before Europe should get tbe first bale — NewYork Times, 24/A inst. Volunteer Militia Officers. Iu view of the numerous volunteer corps which have been recently formed in our own State, and all over the South, we have thought some attention due at this time to the subject of the eelectiou of officers. The most promiuent,in many an assemblage for the selection o( officers, has been, we (ear, what may be called your political military man. His military tastes and efficiancy are ad captandum, superficial and destitute of heart aod earnest purpose. He is ambitieus of of fice-ready to risk his own life, and to sacrifice the lives of all under him, with his eye ever on the civil honors of his countrymen as his reward. A courtier, who is eloquent in his praises of the citizen soldiery, the fountains of patriotism are under bis tongue, and the victo ries of your forefathers are only to be surpass ed by those to which he will point (he way.— Who ao fit for a leader? Electhim! Yes, to tbe Legislature or the Senate. Make him a Governor, a President— anythlog, rather than give him a military command. He will uae jou a mere stepping stones to civil station. He would give a cold support to troone where another would reap the glory. He would march you to death, to be up in time to be named as on the field of battle, not to do effi- ent service, hut that it mixht count him so many votes in an election.— Charleston Mercu ry, June 27. The Difference. The New York “Expreaa" of the 28th ultimo •ays i It is a great mistake to suppose that a blood appose t hound it s courageous dog The men who have plunged ua into tnia war, who have hallded on the people, are men that have wisely stayed at home. And apart of the plan to cover up their own want or courage, is to keep up the cry of war. The rebels in the South who planned the dissolution of the Union, who ad vocated it in Congress and in newspapers and on the stump, are the men who have taken the field, wbils tbe Northern Editors and Con gressmen and Senators who opposed compro mise, who let us drift into this war, nay, who dragged ua into it, are at borne making con tracts to supply army stores, and ahoutiss “traitor” at every man who vantareete remind them of the evil they have brought on the country, or suggest a remedy for it. W. F. HERRING & Cl THEIR LARGE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHI W VERY LOW. J£l HAVE ON HAND AN ASSORTMENT MILITARY GOODS! HIMIIil tbe * ■I’Hchrihc iOO.i Georgia Gray Cassimeres, Georgia Green 11 Georgia Brown “ Blue Broad Cloth, Cadet Gray Broad Cloth, Military Buttons, Georgia made Shirtings, suitable for Soldia Which wc will sell as luw iik can la- nflorded under the circumstances. Our SWORDS will be ready this week—a Southern made Sword—good! per—line finish—at a reasonable price. We are prepared to make up UNIFORMS for Companies nt short notial fair prices for CASH. W. F. HERRING June 26—dim. HRE AND LIFE —AND— MABINB INSURANCE ABENCY. T HE subscriber represent# four Firat Class Southern Companies, and eight New York Companies, with an aggregate Cash Capital of 8EYEN MILLIONS. The honorable adjust ment and payment of loeaea without aay un necessary delay, words her* need not be need to prove. Tbe proof can ba found with those who have suffered loss, and were so fortunate aa to procure Policieo at this Agency. Marine Risks, both Atlantlo and River, taken aa usual. LIFK INSURANC- The attention of both oozes who would se cure for themselves an important benefit white they live, nnd also provida for thsir families and loved one# in tba event of Death, are in vited to examine tba superior advantages the EQUITABLE LIF* INSURANCE SOCIETY affords over other Life Insurance Companies. Information relating to tba principle# of Life Insurance will be cheerfully given at my of fice, in the second story of Oonnolly'o Build ing. corner of Whitehall and Alabama streste, Atlanta Georgia. SAMUEL SMITH, march 30. General Insuranc# Agency. MERCHANT’S INSURANCE COMPANY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Capital Authorised f 500,000 Cash and 8urplua, 1st May, 1881.. 311,850 DI RECTORS: Joe. R. Anderson, Willaim G. Paine, Samuel Putney, John Puroell, John D. Quarles, David J. (founders, George D. Shell, Franklin Stearns, John C. Binton, Ed. H. fikinker, George G. Bumner, Tboe. Taylor, Jr., WUIteoa 0. Taylor, Garrett F. Watson. A. PLEASANT, President. Jomm H. Moataowo, Secretary. This favorite lasurance Company oouUauee to insure. >'oth in town and country, all kinds of insurable property on the most favorable Marina I James L. Apperson, William Breeden, David J. Burr, Wm. H. Christian, John Dooley, L H. Glazebrook, Lewis Ginter, Samuel J. Harrison, Roeooe B. Heath, Edward IfeCnrtby, E. Miller, The Saratoga of the I CATOOSA SPRING! J J. HARMAN respectfully t • hte former visitors, sod the pekitif •rally, that ha kas entered into a •hip with Mr. J. 0. Nichols, of fiavi for the ensuing season at this CELEBRATED WATERING Thankful for the patronage Undad to him, he would aolicit a of the same for the firm, who will i all times, to provide for tho table, bar, ery luxury attainable. Our oooks will be the most expti the South can produce, together x oient lore# of attend vo sort as ts. bo an excellent BRASS and BTJM! of snporior Musicians attached to ti The medical virtues of them mti ried Mineral Waters aro now too w to require an extensive deecriptios. tion to tho Bed, White and Black Springs—many of them combined and Magnesia—is an inexhaostabls it Froeatons Oar eoeommodaliona are very a We hava many pleasant cottages wperaie* the main hotel, where familiesssa to*H and retired as in their own hem* i from Ual s Omnibes* - r 1 P 11 of each train. The Springs have a road oonamna tea tion with Charte nah, Augusta, If soon, Milledgetille, Atlanta, Montgomery, Nashville *i noga. Txans os Boaid: Two Dollar# Twelvo Dollars per week, and Thirty lart par aiogla month. Visitors whs engage board by tho season, with tM lies, will ba boarded at Thirty month—obildren and servants half Those who a ish to oogago board by would do wall to address Juno 7-d2ua. HARMON A N1 Efl their ■ bytbid terms; also, ; Iniuraae*. WhiUball and Alabama Streeti, Or.r Salmons A timmon*’ Dry Good. Store. Judge Daugloao’ 8ec(*ooor. Ur. A Patterson eritm to tko Chicago Timm from Ho*month, III., undar data af tho l«tb inat., aa followa of Mr. 0. H. Browuint, who baa boon appointed tb* Gcrtrnor'oY Illinois aa tkateeoaaaor of Jedgo Doe,!**: Ur. Brownie,I know t* bo tko black**! Ab olitionist ia th* world. Ho is in fkvorsf arm in, th* aagiaaa of tko South tor Intnrnction, okoldra*. Ho•kt'unmta a dkmolaalne of tko Uaioa. AfWr th* aifia bar* obtained tMriibwtj bp imwnalioa. or Nbwwha k* *otU|in them t*. mtine ItaU. tor a meek- licef «h*irowa. Thu poiiqp I ka« hrardUr. sriKT»ss. , Kr.’.!W L »if: i'gki. Alabama laaaraice Caapaiy, MONTGOMERY. CAPITAL,..^. - *..,$300,000. I THIS Cbm pan., k; ptoatpieaa* ia adj Satin, A *ad pajing lU Mam, baa ,alMd a reputa tion wbiob hot placed it among tko drat eltaa of Ioanna** Oamweeio* la Ufa am—try. It In. aorta all klada or iaowrabl* property oa lb* aa*,t favorable karat*. DIRECTORS. < < a H. Metealf. Boa’y. Wm. C. Bibb, Proodoat. P. IA etlwmr, a U Arrington, D. A.fSark. J. M. WUUama, Was. H. Rive*. Wad* Etyeaa, J. K OMokoaon, John A. Efanom « 1 BAM URL SMITH. Agent, OUoaeoram WbiMel) * Alabama K Notice. J N conaaqoanco of tb. witkdrival < Summer, between Mobil, and lortkara Ml tb* Tacoral Fniienv Tcurr from loon* to Atlanta end Oo!urn bin, March ISO, fa anapondod until GEO. 0. DULL. Sunt. A. * D. H. CRAHA flop* M. * W- COX, BRAINARD A Of Mobil* and K. 0. juaa S-dtf. TrrejneuAM SALOOXJ T HE nebaerlbor baa Ittad an * l la eeaaaotioa with hia Coaf« Wbit*bail itraal, whan Ladlm and ( may procure n firat-ret. artfcla of * any hear during lb* day or tvanir- of patroangn ia noUeiUd. 1fay M. F. M. '' wmouL or tir cvwsa, ARTII PRACTICAL fiOLDdCI, Ami. V/ for Ik. ua* of tb* Militia af Ik* ~ jack* I A Stray Negro. A SMALL >10RO 801 wj* A oa tb* Stale Road on Monday r last, and ia .opposed to hava oom* ** Ho ia about Uu ytan old, dark i naan a loan* ault. ea! in , white foil bat. For bit d.livary fo J at tba Fraaklia Priatiag Hoaaa. I* ‘ liberal reward will b* paid. Allaata, Jura lfi-dlf. WANT E|® i