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H. J3X/LIS & CO., Proprietors. Volume XIV. Cl )e Elailn Cimcs In Published every morning (Sundays exocp .d) at SIX DO LI/A K * per aumitn, in advance, ■toron Ltoilafit if nat paid before the end of year. Ci)c lllcckln Cimfs l* Published every MONDAY MORNING, m Two DollUvra per annum, auiotly in advance. Ollier oil Ilnnlul(ih Street, Opposite (lie Post OlHcr. oijlvs*. Adyertiaemaafe of live lines amides* in either the Daily or Weekly Times, will be iuwerted at 60 cents for the fir*.tint*iijon aoiU26 eeuU lorwicu suhstHjuent insertion. Advermmcuts exceeding five lines will bo charged W oenls per line for the Orst, ami five cent# for each aubsCvpient insertion. Displayed advertfcemtmta will be charged for th<- apace ttuty Oc upy. The f.db.wjng ace ihe contracting rates ch a live able at oieaxure . TIM33S ®©@lK cO©[|j PRINTING OFFICE. Randolph Street, Columbna, Georgia. HAVING in Vteoaaafßl operation I wo .f HOI# A* CON) CYLENDBK PRESSES EUNMNQ BY STEAM, vVe are prepared to execute, at short notice, every dcscript ion of BOOK AND JOB 1* KIN TING, ill anaurpastW style. a cheaply a* ean be dune any where in the .South. We have on hand a large variety of NEW JOE TYPE and ahall keep a < -oitsutui supply ol Plain & Fancy Paper & Cards, OavfcrilKiei.fiirWrniaf Afflius kimi of work, will. l>rumpUic. 00,1 (fos)iAlelt, will oioko It great I j to ibo int.ov.t of in wool of POSTERS, HANDBILLS, (ftKCUURS, PAMPHLETS, LEEDS, BONDS, DECLARATIONS, BANK CHECKS, BILLS OEi.ADINO, U'.TTER HEADS, billheads DRAY RECEIPTS, BLANK NOTES, CATALOGUES, LABELS, WAYBILLS, Blanks of every description, Sw. No. AI.SO, lIAILKuAD A KIUAMJIIJA L’ BLANKS ftXVJB trs A €AXI.. This Depart mentis utidm- the of Mr.D.B. I’GftTKR, whomluag experience and acknowledged reputation as a Job Primer, .ire a vuffictau! guarantee that all work entrusted tohn care will be oxecutcd with -norgy adfitithtaheas We have now iu connection with the oflice a complete BOOK BINDERY and having very reccutly secured the services of Mr. E. M. CLARK (late of Philadelphia,) in thwbrauch of uur bftatuess, we p lodge onrwlvea to givo the most perfect ealisfaction t *iie manu facture of ail styles of Ledgers, Account Books, Court Records. Steamboat and Rail Road Blank Books, Ac, We intend not to be outdone in the style and finish ot uur work, in either depart mend* by any e!*Uli*kuH-nf Smith. and that wo may l*c able to ui&keuur to i satisfactory, we have adopted the CASH SYSTEM. Jhu. i, IH6W R. KLUf* * CA OKAY POTASH, J ‘ Al>r"sT ,Vh> lOBS W BROOKS. FIFTY NEGROES WANTED. m HAVING made our i-raoaemenl. for ill, Kail Uii--, we dvoire to p.lvoiia.* *4 50 or Sixty Likoly Negroei, of good character, consisting ol young men, woraa, plough boya.and gula, for whom the Ingnest tnarketpi will be paid. *or os ha-, viog neuroes for sale willrind it to their into,reel to give us ft call. Wo will receive and sell XYe grow ou Commission aud no efforts will be spared to make eatudactory sales, tor those who may place their n*ro in our charge. Liberal advances al way * made on uegtoes when desired. „ Call tithe Auction and tfeero mart of HARRISON fit PITTS, au*M--wtwt!’ SO A f*] Broad Street. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR NEVER DEBILITATES. IT US GOMPOUNPED gRTIRKLY from ihib,nnd 1 la bream anwnoblWhed fret, a mfrlaad medicine • njipruv.-il by ail that . have *-el ii, ai"l i. i* sorted hi with <ohli- IM drUee in all disco*** for wtikC n i* #*#oMnd ed it ha* cured itoouand* B wiUtAtlulHl two years win* had ftv*u up hop of relief a uunfeMus un<MiUcitHl ceniCratrn ” imy poewMiou hliow. TiwdAM>Miu beadap <o* ied ilia ol lUruidivutuaitakinii itaiHiiiwMlinMicliqi'.an iii..-r:ia iu a. tv i'U> on aa Hip Ihiwml*. Until* dlctata-of your m. judfinmi *W4* yen in iiw of tie* UfKH tx- t'tUUH.rruH. and ‘t will euro A#*r Om w &*!*. BH.hH •> JU uuk*. n ysHF. PSJJi. mm Ckrumtr D tar rk<t . VM Jt t K CO M~ PLAUfT*.It ) SHtfTK R\. DROPSY. HOUR STOMACH. HuMuil COVTtVHMER*. ChU- (P H • CHOI. KH-i We nt JHvrtmt, CHOI.KR.4 m i.Yh.I.VTf’M II.AU I.F.Sf'H. JA VA DICF. D M,ib H'EAKteftSh- KK and maj be i uaw*Wte urw. hnoify MMrm, - ‘flt l will ran- HI(K HR ADA CH L. t- ‘ottiMdaCMtt"Ft • tw< ntf, mi * a •'*, if 1 * “ •’ t <poo*f*O nrr take at rrnnmencemnnt ofttw attark __ All fkti vtt il art g*rmf *hrr in i|M MV or. ■■ MIX WATKR IN TUP. MOUTH WITH THU IN VUUHMTOR. ANI> AW ALLOW TOCJKTII kI l-RICK ON R DOLLAR PKR BOTTI4L ALSO, SANFORD’S FAMILY (lialliartic Pills, COMPOUNDED fbom Piirt V*|{l*WrK\lmM, anil pul up in <•!•© (•**■. Air Tight* ami will ki rpiiimt) I limMc* Tin* FAMILY CA- a niAiTM Pu tiK * * up mil aeiivi* CathsrtJc'vJ wtdsb Htepiopriet#r no* uMdiatib mow . rtitn ?!►*!!••") ptmi The constantly iiicieA*mK.jP -demand tram those who have long M*d the PILL* UMreafismctioa wrlftrit aptpr*wwur*dttnUlli-. rruMJiaa induced met* pu< tlusui in lhe reach of ail, w Theiifith'naion wellkwow that different rhntliarlf.x art on different portiortu of,, (the bowel*. Thu FAMII.V CA PI LI. hos.witb dur refi-ninc© to thin well eriuSiM f* rT )>. -Micoaeponml. rs from n m varmiyofth*- nuwu vefr table extract's wbirh ael *1 alike on *eerv pan of tb nuiMMitarycanak sml aw hj uoodaiid wale iu all ©a* km where a clvuitaitk i N needed. hiul Ha Df - ■AHutmKNTW o f th. -RYomaOR Pi.trm was*. PAINS ik mrOBHK AM) LOIN*. rOMTiVBNKS 8. PAIN Ao*r*r.* *vtn TMB WHOLE BODY. j, trow miiltUin mid, width irri|iieotly. if nKflkcnml. qj <-d in a ve 7, LOB OF APJ'E M ,TITE, h ‘ kfkpin,. £*- K4TIOH ok l oi,n om THI Body, Baaruftas ncm, HEADACHE orPvusiaiiT is ’rur all INFLAMMATORY u Diasaaiw. WORMS, in ( MIMIBKH or, AW I.TK, r RmKI M\TKM. A Gr**t PmuW of th Blood, HudmanydiaeiiKKniowlih h flih In lieir. 100 numeral- ** to mention Ml tti artver. uaeweflt. DOSE Ito J. Price 30 Centi. THE LIVER INVKiftttATOR aud FAMILV UA THARTHT'PILLS ere retailed by Drugs.-I- en*r*ll> ami sold wholesale and retail by lb* Trade io all the terse town* I. T. W. HAWFOKD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor. jael7~wsm JSM Broadway, New Fork ile (rnhtmbu.‘) lEMjSB Mkmm. A • ‘® lOURIffN, iiFIUY. INi <* iV-.W. FQS :'V E TY- *• • Vhcay Colton audUW’ tiilonn Edit, ■ i ,vThe manufaeturing of Loiu>)i has become a istrtj* ini- *vwf. Giving ruiplot men t q capital, furuiabingl.be luxuries of the rich, and ahsolutly Woutlal to the existence of tboiisumlf of the laboring poor. Ui.- got, therefore, nuudur fui that its production should go generally engage the attention of the world, and especially of those woo are so Menfißed with it u*c a> that the failure of a crop would work bankruptcy ainl dowmit?ht atai-ratiiai jo wlorgoportion o Kurope. England is thoroughly iiHve to this ipiesliun, and her energy nnd enterprise arc constantly on the ?tretclY, to know where to fiudc/.eop OvOun- This i*; the great dudderatmu. to find the oliutate aud free labur for its production* Systematic nr rangcuientshare bceitmade. “The English Cotthft Supply Asßaciaitoa” lisa been oiganucd. and by it report mnd* ill Alanchewer. Hn the HHll ult., my utteuiion bn* been called to thin sultjcct. The result of their efforts bus not been very eiicottfug iug, it is true t yet, not by any menus dispairing of suecews, they are still upon the full tide’ of ex pertnieut, haying s.mt socd. presses, nl ex perienced, practical ov*i.,c rs to India. Austra lia. South America, the W cat Indies audio the Northern and Western Coant of Africn. The gov emmeiil ofLibtria has Von induced t* ink. up ibo culture, and modal -: and (tvixeij ojered for the mo and lOieoessfol produetion t y oW"ti fur I lie next four years. Fr iu luir lad aonn e anu other parts of.ibe .Ylriervu eo;i-i, the Otninili*eof this Socie ty say, they luye hopes of •nevesand ate ■of opinion, that Africa bids fair, in y few \ eaii, “to rival ouv best4>ottvec of supply.**, John 801 l i- keen npeu a *c|t and will try hard to find a pin. e, and the mean* of snece.-. He b;ia been beating about u long time, upon “a cold trail,'’ among the white •tavoft, until ho has well nigh reached the very . • ns-iblc conelnsion, that white folk* and C’ouou do n6t thrive together, at leapt, in th o field nnd operttiiou. John, like of hi? sortaou this aide of the water, has heuo niuk itig a great parade of Consoieuco, tcrrlldy horrified at .-lure labor, Hltd “blood luouey,” hut either of them will sing low if yon will give them pieuty of cJtenji (Mhiu. Bull Would jump at a compromise and a partnership with Africa, by whichli* could reap the under the ‘gkiseof frt-B labor.— This is a Kmart tack, yet, has about it, but one of t-he element* of *uei cs,(U<- presence of th* n*?ro~. Free African labor uiU prove a failure. Ma-ter and slave are iudispaitMidn relation, to Auccess, well fed,weU clothed, Al l well worked, lini teruiii. j ‘•The Houth” U yet to make iUc button, tittdnm completely have we the monhpfdv and the control, th*-combination of soil, skill and mitable labor, t hat l> will bo Imrd H take the jinxluciions trow it*, nr to force low prices, by all the oombiuaiiunE <f our ejtetnio.!. But what others cannot do, we way afceomjdiah.* A Mind cupidity may work a ruin, which nil the iiinchimrtfons of ahoiitinnkni, Amelrieini or English, could not do. A lht’o more winking and dodging, und manofactlng tf senti ment, in favor of the re opi-uing of the African ) slave trade, ud the English manufsiolurcr in lus search, aud the sharp, sighted yankee. will lake to the Idcn, and find the long looked for boon fur nished and prepared to their liaShf*. Cotton cheap, i nod the Routh Uioir agents and overseers, working ! for nothing mid finding t helm’dvos. A good bur- j gain suy they. I lands oil—Conscience, I.* till, | YesseU and Captains ami men. in the bargain, j to bsklfc to bring clmaiy ... ifur. A w nderful S truce, a perfect armistice. An aboliium victory) j without the tap of the drum ortho living A fun. j More cotton and cheap negroes •"for the pvor | utaH,” says the demagogue at the South? “just ..pen until / can get h few- luere,” say- Jilind Gripes; ‘let it l; *o,’ say* th©deluded victim, the frenmid easy -the expediency men, who think not for themselves, nor look beyond ihn pru>ent. Mrtmfjr infaUiati , ’ Add a half million of hole* of Cotton to the present crop, and what becomes ‘of the price? Add a ipillion lo the next, and what will you get ? What no complete a drug a* an excess of Cotton? You can't eat it, you ©on t drink it, nnd you can’t wear it until it L manu factured. Von can't re'll it, when it i* not tcanted. What, / repeat, icoutih be the price f Who the loer* t By the re-opening •!’ the African Hiave trade, we become uurown competitors. Blooding th© country with imported negroes—we may double the stock of the rich, and give the poor man a chance, for a share. But what have we done, what the effect ? The rich man with bin foreo nnd crops doubled, hut n more* money made, possibly, ft great deal let* ; hi* cores increased, hi* additional field . worn out, and all for what? To make cheap Cotton, and that for the very peo ple who have lioe.n our enemies,nd who would ex ult© our negraoa to insurrection and reliellion, just as soon a > thoy could do Without u*. And what of •‘the poor man,” who got n negro while the flood tide was ap ? Ar© his galas larger ? By ihe joint labors of himself and hi* negro, he may double Ibe number of hales of Cotton, hut his pile of monev is no larger, and the uegro to J*e fed au-1 clothed ttt of R, and with the negro competition for a shftre of the Kacon and bread, the poor man must pay the larger price for the supply of him self and family. To greatly increase the number without :m actual Utenra#* of wealth, or profit* from their labors, would he a suieidai policy, to which th* Kouth ought never to lend its aid. IIV ar* fitting wtll, thu very madness of uur onemiuK nmy have contributed to the result, il so, aud the ehancefl of fortune have given us ibo mo -1 rtopoiy in cotton making, Mid price* have be - corn* good, let. u* vise and'not abuse the benefit. If coiapdition must uuiue. lot others have the r trouble or producing it. If the English ran make ‘ the .Airies*, °* them own Boil, producer*, lot. it bo • n. Wo shall do as well by the arrangement as , if we bad brought them here, to break down the prices of Cotton, wear out our yountry, nnd then ‘ be left m hand a worthless nnLance. , A PLANTER. toltonW Map of Northern Italy Thb Peat op War.—Thin map embrace* the whole of Sardinia* which w now invaded and con toatodiby tho power*of Brahes Italy and Ami trio. It eh own at a glance, the small di’. Dions in SarditiiiMhAcitie#, town* and villages,railroad common rood#, rivers, mountain passes, ai ata of former haitlcs, with dau<* of each engagement al*o, Lombardy, Venice, Tuscany, Purina, Mode ua, Lucca, and the Mates of the t huroh. Thenc Map* are engraved on Steel in a superior wanner —handsomely printed upon heavy japer, and beautifully colored. Doth Maps npon ono sheet size 2S by 10 inches. These Maps supply a want felt by th© multi tude, and have been put. at a price within tho roaoh of all who dariir© to be well informed eon eermng he social, political and military move ment* of Korop*. Pride, post-paid 30 cents. Published by Johnson A Browning, 171! William St. New Vork __ RlarkwoodH Maga/lur The June number of this valuable Journal bus been received. The following are its contents. Fleet* and uavies—France. Lord Macaulay and Marlborough. The Luck of Lodysiuede. Pari IV. War Speculations. The siege of Plymouth. The new Parliament sod Ilf Work. Keriew of a Review. Lines to a Political Friend. Qnr Relations with the Continent, THE UNION OF THE STATES, Y NII THE SOY EH KIG_NTY OF THE STATES. f , [fOH TtlK TlilKS.] Hwft r H iword nnd tilr Mohllr and (Jiiurd B R. .)/ ~ji,. tit;, ■ I oav • nun *\ nit n. ’ i.'^vo* * abii'L © (uMimiHiiH hu*.,.,- -iigjicMt the l*’c i dchi of the MuliU’ uhdt L.uuril ILiibcud. publi-o rd lit the t mii-u Spring.-. Un - Rv . 1 Ala .umd Strange to -ay, the writer appeals to Fur ity Council of Columbus L> ronudiute the l'twidi m at. the uppruaching clectiou in July next. 1 rc cullecl sonic few facts in the history of •• 11. Ilowurd, coiuieeled with the City ol Columbus. Hi* many years ago directed hi* energies to froo ing the rimt.tahoehcc river v*| many ohatAcles to its navigiuioii.for wbieh he has not been paid, lie also made the same river tributary to the m anu fa uuring iatvroot of (.'ulumbus. lie slill t.uind her vommereewns drooping aud her prop erly fust depreciating. Me then turned hi* migh ty effort* to the build tug of the Muscogee Kail rood. It is indomitable energy, tvell know integ rity. and disinterested devotion to that enterprise inspired ueonfiuenoe in ail who were interested in its completion, and # thortd>y enabled him to consummate a work, wpi* b imparted new energy to the bttsiucss of Columbus, aud gave an addi tional v a Ino to all her property. During thia time there was another enterprise sel on foot a* Alabama— lhe .Mobile und (jn ard RftMmftd which now couiributos mure to the ] ooinm.-tve of Colurahus titan any othor Road run ningiuUrtbe city. U tint was the condition of this r.md when Major Howard tuck hold of it ? j Il was utterly dead; the at ©ok Was worthless, ami oniMif the strongest argumeuts urged to induce 11 owar*l ti take uhargy. oi the wreck, by bis pre deeossor - ivali as lira Directory, ivy. unUm* ho j dij consent, the lioad un.l fixtures would be sold j by the sheriff os . non us suits iu progress could be I ended. Kaowin., n- Importance tu Columbus,he consented, but at tin- satin- time declaring, if ony of those gcntictuen who had aided the lloivd. j iu its origin, wnoted the Presidency, that Ju would not accept it, hut would aid them all he : could. They positively refund, and said candidly j nnd truly, J toward was tiro oily tnun ihai could j reseuaitotc the Hoad. On* of Howard’* Ural act 1 , wits to relieve some j two orthroy ol’ those very men <d’ a p> - *(/ Jin j bllity of sl!U,ubO, in toune>iiou with tho Road; ami strango to ay. tome of these very men have • proven Maj. lLiwanlV worst enemies. Sorno >f i the Directory had Informed Howard that the Hoad owed about &IU or fc S.O,OOO, but the facts prdved itowftdJfilffl.fiOfi aud no means to pay tin debts. This large sum had to hi? arranged before ! Howard could move upon the Hoad. Iu umny | cb*c#. th© creditors refused to taku tlio uLligntiuii- ( of the Kund, y.nd rwnniwd Howard to become j pci'suuaily JOsj..*H-iblc, whicii In-did ut nue tiluc to tlw amount of$U,000; while others agreed to ■ merge r< portion of their claims in stock, alone upon Iho condition that Howard would toko . charge ot the Hoad. After antingiug those heavy dobU, his alien- ; (ion was next drawn to the ertmlition of tho Road proper; nud here he saw that cuiprourh>iug poli cy which had utterly wrecked the prospect* of i the roud. ruder till those embarrassing circumstances, ; Howard took ebarg* of the |iod, bine© which ! | time ho bos built twice the distance of Hoad at a j great dual le/s eo*t and over an iiiiiuituly worse | j country. JUi ha.-* been liu.rally the Fw ide.nl of | | ihe lioad and not of a Party, lor vniicli he Ims ! been denounced by a few. j The City Connell of Columbus is called to (lift- ; uMin |- > peal to I'niun Springs, to Culuwbu.-;, and else- ■ | where, is predicated alone upon tb fact that M*j. Howard i. extending the road beyond tni"U Spring -. It was mid by on*’ of the Directors who J know Hie people of l uion Springs well, that those people wanted the road to reach the Springs, hut they wanted it to be o crippled that it would P top there. 1 have no doubt heapokn ndviiiedly and truly. Thu* you , , where Junim* ond hi* coadjutor* *tan<b Will not the extonxiou of this Rond into Pike County inercu.-x* tho value of Hie Stock a* well av iucrcHse tho trade of Colundnutf No man can ■ oubt thi*. The insinuation that tho President I*3 intentionally delayed extending the Hoad io tho Springs, is so preposterouß, that. 1 am led to doubt the sincerity of the writer in auy of hi# position*. Hod Howard not taken oold of the Hoad it never would have reached the Springs; and he has overcome difficulties thus fur ; that ruffle but him could have doue. The throat j of Junivfi to sweep the crumbling Banda upon j which Columbus stands from under her by the j building of the Montgomery Koud, diverting j trade, Lf'.. Ac., is a fnr off retribution. 1 can say j to Columbus, rert easy for teu, perhaps twenty) yoai*a *reyour doom will be sselsd by Junin* hiijJ i hi* tide of indignation, and 1 am of opinion the 1 Stockholders of tho Montgomery and Union | Spring* Railroad have ptivtwt the country good j evidence that the Bead will never be com- • pletcd. Tho care of the Mobile and Girard ftoad j would now i> running to the Springs, had not tho ! unconditional nrruugemcuU of Howard been j interfered with hyhls agent during hi* absence, j (nuking subscriptious due wnou the cars rotuih ibo ! Spring* thus randering a largo amount of moucy j unavailable until tha sor* do run to the Sprint*, j and yet tliu* men are now ooousing Howard <*t | intentionally delaying the Hoad, while they have j been the only obstacle to it* progress. Jonivi aeenui to fttlribiiU* all tbo credit of ex- ! tending the R<*ad to th>< bunennuggeuCompany, i 1 might grunt to thorn much credit, and still Mnj. Howard would be entitled to much lomuienda tloll from the lit that, Htßflo lie bo* besom# ths Presi.leut of the Head, ho has done mors to per- i pat ll ate and keep up the Company, aud eontrib- i uted m<>re thereto thuu any other member of it. The greet objection to Howard i* not in the Hoad being delayed in getting to the Springs,hut In hi- cxten*ling the Road beyond tha Springs, it was believed by perform in that section, that when the Komi toadied the Spring*, it would re main thorc for Home yew*, nt leiwi; ©onro*juenly, \ p*wu<l’ the present cmaplainers, oiitercil into the ■ NfM-cularton upon town lot#, and §o soon an it. was ! neeertaiDed that the Howl wns progreMing lie- | yimd the Spriugs. the epccnlatiou ccawd, and ; their village wn* doommi never to rival Mont* | goroery or Colainbua a* some fondly hoped U i would. Junim* muH be Interested in this oiattor, judging from Ida ndmi##ionK, for he fays property ( haH depreciated and demand for town lota hen j ceased sinew tho road is bunding beyond the ’ Springs. They mistake their tnun if they ever 1 thought it possible that Howard would regard] personal Interns’ more Highly than the interest | us the Koud or the Hlwkboldcr . There is an effort making b excite dissatisfac tion with the (stockholders in relation to the ex tension of tho iload into Pike county, fam ra ther surprised nt tho silence of the Directors iuw Mucon county upon thla ns well as many other points, for they know that Pika County promised w> pay all tbceafMsnsas of the Surrey, and does not call upon the Hoad for money; but us o‘>a as tho work, including grading, super>dructuie and iron, is completed at their expense, it willb© re ceived by tho Engineer and merged in the gener al stock of the Company, and prove every advsn tagaous arrangement for the Road. There is ail allusion to Hurt* Switch. This Switch was granted upon the promise of Mr. Hurt hecoiuoiog a liberal subscriber to the Road. Af ter Nhe Switch was built, Mr. Hurt refused to subscribe the amount agreed upon, and because of such rotated and failure the Switch was re COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1859. : moved with tho approbation of tho whole dlroo i tion. I'berc i-’ n allusion to erroneous cnb nlations ‘•> the K ‘-.it), cr np*n this Hoad, I admit thorc , in*v- I .a’i- uu..v vho'm'ik *ml ruinous calcu , ■ )\v ‘.tic l- itiii IhD Sotuo Engineer, M:. U-'-n.-;’. Mo:.* **:! of place when lit ward j V.IIUV i..0 puwLi. Th.-v*ivij> nru.-c.utd lYoiu j.uv luisnaieuifitiou hut t> % \ 1011*011 of injodioon j ami improper location of portion of tho Road, ; which Messrs. Wells nnd Hardaw ay corrected and j saved thereby $70,000. i Tho present Engineer has dune moro work for less money, than any other engineer who has pre ceded him. I Reference in also made to tho f'hunnenitggeo Depot ; this matter was maturely ditigou>ed by ! some of the Drectory as well ns by Planters iu j loreided in tho location nnd In view of tho Road j loading !.tho Spot from the direction of Clay * ton and .Ml. Andrew aud theposillonofthugrounil at the Dopot, it was ugreodjiy all oonoemod in i!ie matter, tiiut the present location was th<‘ most | elig.blo, while Mr. Cary who owned the laud, j objected most strenuously to tho location und yet • Howard disregarded Ids objections, to promote the interest of the stockholders and convenience , of thi Planters. If L insinuated that Howard, attempted to dis satisfy tho Irish at work on the Road under Scale. Howard did reprimand the Irish foreman for vi j Dialing hit promise. When the foreman remark ed ho did nut blame tho uien for striking, then it tv a* Howard replied, if these are your views, you I had hotter leave the Work, fur it was dishonest in j them to violate their pledge* nnd l>o constantly I doinandiug higher and .-till higher wages from ! the Road .- and he who would quietly submit to ; 1 1*i- Irish extortion, fs much less a friend to tho ; Road than Howard. Mr. Scale does potoucu j py even the retponvibility of a contractor, but lie I is acting only in the capacity of an Agent of the | Road in this work and has no rink or rvspona bil : ity beyond this. Wo know tho election of Howard was all that ! saved the Hoad, the ouuse of Its extension, and | wo doubt not, if he is defeated in tho next cleo : lion, the Road will never go beyond iu present limits, and thereby Columbus w ill tie deprived of I a large trade, which she will secure bv reelecting ) it in and extending th*: Hoad. I have only alluded to such facts as huvo come j under my own observation, sonro of the insiuyiv ; 1 ions of Scrubs and Junius am so preposterous ami little, they do mil diserven notice. I hope Junius will content Iminuclfhereafter by amusing hi: friei.ds with the read in'.’ hi-A literary pr*- duction und leave tue ©tockhoklcrs to an hoiicftt excrcis.- of their lodgement. Scrubu, I pu uuie intentionally placed himself beyond all comment by tlm eilnxue absurdity of his interrogatories. A calm view of ail tho writings of 1 lie complain ers penetrates the vale of hiitcrnons and presents bat two causes for all their complaints. The first is Howard is extending the Hood beyond the field of speculation (Union iSprigga) tho second cause is thoy -eni to think the 11-<ad is now so situated that it yvill he extended even, under their admini?- tration.to Union Springs. Some of them wuntthe Presidency; tht*o facta arc clearly inferred by their writings. They aeem to have their enudi nto selected, one iw< who ib more indentifyotl with the pro grcvl of Union Spring* than any other point and the old gentleman scums to think that, —would reconcile all parties if he whs rnudo President. Others say tho farther would accept who docs! “rrOTfmrj can r protupi Insurauce fumpunffa. ! Wo are authorized t<> imuounce, by the insured partios, thaf their heavy loss by tli- luto fire in Ooltunbua, bus been promptly settled by the Charter Oak Fire and Mariuo luaumnco Compa ny of Hartford and tho Girard Banking aud Marine Insurance Company of Philadelphia. MrF. R. Shaeklflord is agent, tor the above Companies in thin City. huprvsu’ l oni'l The June Term of the Buprerne Court of Geor gia commenced its maaion on ywterday morning ; present, Judges Lnmpknl and Henning. Tbo Reporter. R. Y. Martin and Clerk. Dr. R. Martin, arc in attendance. Judge Stephen* had not ar rived up to the hour of our going to press yester day, though ho was expected by tho night On trill trnin Tho Docket from tlm Chattahoochee Circuit. : which i first io order, ifi a heavy one. From tho ■ Macon Circuit, but lew cam* will come up. We I learn that but onu ratio will com* up from thin j county. j Monsrs. Holt, Dougherty, J Johnson. Sloan, j Hutchins, J A Jones, Bvtbune from Columbus, I Pott L Smith of Talbot, May and Wallace of i Butler, Davis, Elam, Bluiidford <l Marion, V*on • of Albany. Hunter of Crawford, and other inetn i hers of the Bar art in attendance on th* Court, j We understand that <We of tho Bank cases from 1 Columbus is to bo argued dining the Term. G*u. i Rethui © D also in attendance prepared to argue ■ N. 8, which is the eaa* of Jamo* N. Bethune, ; I'lttintifl in Error vs. Mayor nnd Council of Co j luinbuß, Defendants, in Krror. This is u case which involve* the quostion of the eonstitulionol ity of tho Market Ordinances us the City of Co s( 1 uni bus, mid iu regard to which so much hut ; been said and written. Th* Court will noutlnae . in scrtsion during tho next three or tour week*. Mftcon Telegraph, June 28. | Oov. Browm.—Tho Macon Jftutengtr, lit au J urlicl* tut tho fall election?, remarks : It \n u mailer of comparative small moment 1 whether an opposition <*andidMto for Govenor i* {mu or not. Our opinion upon this subject i- an ! changed. Oov. Brown has reformed ihe State ! Rad rt n*l virtually repudiated the Federal Ad | ministmtion. Without, therafore, endorsing ail i hi* acts and Hcntimont-, we see no good that can 1 grow out ofeppoilfion his re election, infrnnk l ly oxprcsMlng this opinion, w: intend not th ! slightest disrespect to those who differ from us on I this subject. We do not expect to vote for Gov. (Brown. We shall Mk no on* tdo so. Had he j been run without a party nomination, the case unghl have Leon different. I'ruM tin fltnryin Ti l< 1/rfipli, linn .1 M Mehlry for t ungren^. Jfr. Editor . 1 hove seen tiio nac of Mr. Mobley, of liorris, proposed ■> the DeiuocraUc Candidate for Congress in the Third District. I eecoud suggestion, lie will imiku a (lr*t rate meiid*r and con be elected, lie Is :i gentleman of iiii impeachable private cbftrH.tr, a good law yir, iiikl well informed oil all the poiiticnl ipicH tieuN of'the day. Put him up, and he will out run hit party a hundred votes in Harris, Cpsou . and Talbot. Yours, DEMOCRAT. m 9 m Judge Uvuglas’ Poslllen. .NJSW York, June 25. i A spdblnl dispatch from Washington, and ho tiered to be authorised, says that Judge. 4. A. Douglas intends to support the nptuineo of the Charleston Convention : and that, wbut be meani in Ids Dorr letter was, that bo will not himself run on a platform he cannot endorse, hut that lie will adhere to the Democracy against the oppo sition. savannah lllif Our old frhnd I'ucle Sam Koocgoflr.K, of nil l (Icorgia, called on us yesterday, ns blooming as | the “rose of Sharon.” Ho is new “Henoral Tra veling Agent of the Savannah and Now York sicsiiwhips, a liue well known for its speed, regu larity and comfort. Undo Sam will increase its popularity. After th first July It is probnffle h steamer will leave on this line, every other day. ~Mou(. Mail, We endorse the complinent paid by our ootem po rant to our old friend and respected tallow, citizen, lie i almost universally known tp the Southern traveling public and ia equally compe tent to make frlendi for other# ae be baa ever been for himself. nW.MHrS, WFIIMSBAY JUNK 2k, |s.\p. llimcM.t or PrelHMena-Oppofttlton Parly. To oueuuacqnaintcd with tho style and writing of American JotirnnlWts, they would be led to be lieve, were they to read the daily ofßisiona against tho eovrup ion of tho Democratic party, that it was :k dangerous to tho liberties and peace of the * ili/ciiK :i- wciv the Jacobins during tho reign oi terror. There i > nothin'/ too low to which th‘\ will tint stoop, nothing too menu that they will not undertake. This wholesale abuse 1. As corrupt!inr to tbo morals of society, us it is beiioiicial to the * loin ugogue. who lives upon tho passion* and the prejudices of men. A political party emmet carry with it nil the honesty and pu rity of motive tlm t attaches to tho individual.- There are certain compromises of opinions, not righto, necessary to its harmony and usefulness. Thus il is, while tho Democratic party may have n low discordant (demonis. those are not *0 dis tinct in themselves, ns would distract its groat aims ami ends. Thoy may differ a to tho boat policy to be pursued in the admin iat re tion ot the Government, hut every difference of opinion is not a difference iu principle. Resides, it is im portant that too much stress should not be placed upon issues, which, iu themselves impracticable, will alienate n party, which alone regards tho safety of Southern institutions. Thoro nr only now tw o political organizations. The Democrat ic parly and tho Dtack Republican party. Mr. Seward, tho arch traitor nod abolitkmiat, is unit ing all hi*energies to overthrow tbo only barrier in his way to sac cess. Ho cries aloud for the overthrow of tho Democratic potty with the same characteristic teal, ? the opposition party (South. Surely, they have not the same designs, vi*, the abolition of slavery, but sure it is, they fight to conquer a common enemy. A stranger in this country would pause and wonder at w striking a coincidence. The Black Republican and Ameri can party, fighting under one bnnuor and under the uamcuf “Opposition !” The Democracy has many sins, we must grind il to the dust. So say* the AbolUionDt* North, but give tie tho aid of South Americans. The Troup county resolution* have responded. They charge flic Democracy with being a “sciio(*o/’ party --they will unite with all umn ‘‘North, South. Must and West,” up on a National haai*. This is the entrance wedge. Upon what principlesdothny agree ‘ Wlmt other policy lias the opposition than to overthrow the doiuiunnt party ? Are they opposed to Douglas for his opposition 1• the Lceouiplon Constitution ? , No! they proclaim Mesas. Crillenduti and Bell, “incorruptible patriots and statesmen.” who stood ride by ride with Douglas. Are they opposed to the English bill ? The Crittenden-Montgomery bill wan worse nnd gave no showing to tho South. Besides, a majority of the .South Americans voted for tho English bill. Are tho Democrat* too Xationnl * Tho Troup county resolution*, utter ing tho sent linen to of the Hon. Ii II Hill, refutes this charge. Are they extravagant aud corrupt ? The large mass of tho Democracy opposod almost every appropriation in Congrc.se, while the united “opposition” and a tow democrat* voted for them. Arc they iu favor of a Pacific Railroad? The great body of Democrats opposed it. while the op position favor it. Are they in favor d‘ a tariff?— Some few Pennsylvania Democrats insist upon tin-protection of iron, while tlm principle has been endorsed in almost every whig and opposi tion platform since the days of Clay. Are the Democracy iu favor of Cuba? So are the oppo sition South, though unwilling lo run any risk iu mil’cbasing it. than is compatible wiTJi the best of ihe oountry ami iu couforini ly to law andj'istico, wliilo tbo oppoeiton differ upon it a tlio red and wbife grains that compose (he car. Are tho Ifemnemey iu favor of protec tion to slave property in tire torriiortos ? The opposition North, hold up their hand* iu holy horror lit tho idea, while the opposition South ure prepared to shout that wo giv* uplho great prin ciple of non-intervention, aud the South in lost. Upon no question of vital interest torn tho oppo sition parly ugroo with unanimity. They ae nothing to accomplish ©kufpt the overthrow <*f the Democracy ; and yet, they have not the wan liuess, the character, the Integrity, tho honesty, to say, what they want. Fray what are their principles? They grumble aud howl at tho De mocrat to party, and yet, do uot iluro lay down a platform. How would the union plattorm made in LaOrange, Q„ uit Mr Judge, the opposition Candida to tor (Jougres* iu the .‘ld District of Ala bnuia ? Would ho repudiate it? That would uot do! That would look like the “harmonious” democracy. What would he do with it ? Will Mr. Judge answer? Rut enough. We respect integrity and virtue, otid when tbo opposition lay down abettor plat form thsn th* Democrats, Hnd mnk any prefen sions to carrying out their principles, then wo will listen with more attention to the abuse heaped upon the Democracy. In the meantime, lot the Democracy stand firm, never desert your standard but foil first, like 80/.riiris, “blooding at every vein!” The rommuntfitlon oLMlabawa.* We give place this morning to thin production and earnestly ask the attention of our readers to t. It Is admitted, an arc nil respectful commun aatlons, bearing upon aubjoeU.Ln respect to which wo may suppose our readers \o feel intervitod. Wo ask no other reasons than Uioho which it undo .oisedlyprcHfiiitM and elaborates to place u* in tix< and and irremmcilahlK antagonism with its object - tho defeat of Maj. Howard. The latter is Mtlmiiied by our correspondent to In? honestly and zealously eugaged in the utihrt to extend the Mobile and Uirafrd Kail road towards tho , city of Mobile, in conformity with the charter ol the Company and in obedience a just conception of his duty, an President of the Road. That tbit effort,if lucaoaaful, will redound to fc tbfc Intoresi us tho Stockholders and tho commercial advan tage of this city, does not admit of question.— ‘Jlmt Maj. Howard in tho only man, with resour ces ofinfluouee, will and energy adequate to the emergancy, Is readily granted by all who know him, oAid is fairly implied from tho bitter opposi tion to his re-election which has bead manifest#'’ by the “Union Springs” in'emt. “Alahtma” will forgive us for saying that tho Mob Ho an I (Jirard Railroad was undertaken with a fui diffe rent and much more extensive object than to build up and taster Union Springs. Columbus lutes ted her credit for no such purpose. '“• while she is willing for it to occur us an incidental or ool latoral result* she will not affect thn romantic un solflghlßeis to declaro that “Union Springs” ‘ hnll ho the iota beneficiary of the enterprise. She will use to It that the man whose name Is Inseparably aasooiatod'with her prosperity, and who him never blenched or wuvurodin tho steady pursuit of her interests, shall he retained in her service, to the discredit and discomfiture of that unreasoning hostility which openly acknowledges no other incentive than the faithfulness and efficiency of il4 object. opposition CatuUdalr. The Columbus F.nquirtr, Macon Journal and \tw'ngnr, (Mil ledge villa) Sonihnrn Jieovtdtir, and fihmtnr Ucpobtioan, are opposed to running a candidaie in opposition to Uov, Brown. £sgTbe Legislature of Oennecticut have pass ed a bill taxing Barings Banks one-fourth of one por cent, on their deposits. Also, bill autliur izing Savings Banks to loan one-half (instead of one.third) of their deposits on personal security ; but only ten per cent, cm be loaned on Bank stock. roß titr timms. Mobile aud t.imi'd Rnllroad. .V< vv,k. Editor*: Allow mo the use of your valuable columns, to address a lew words to tho pooplc of Union Springs, upon tho interest they Imve as a people iu tho for Pres idont and Directors of tho Mobile antl Girurd Rail Road. This communication ought more properly to bo addressed to the local paper, but 1 have chosen rather to avail myself of your more n'ldtly circulated Journal, to make known© to Ihi tn I lie view - 1 entertain on this vital subject, 1 would hot have f.irond my opinions upon their notice feeling quite euro that they are compe tent to tnko care of ibcir own affairs but tor curtain communications 1 have uoticed in the Co lumbus papers, and the general remarks heard on the street, when I was la.-d in tho city, relative to tho reflection of Moj. Howard. Tn the first plkce, allow mo to disclaim any per sonal hostility to Maj. Howard, and assure you that ho ill fooling actuates my opposition to him, as President of tho Mobile und Girard Rail Rond. T m opposed to him, us arc the reflecting people of Union Springs, on the ground of policy. 110 -favors, and if re-elected, will press the Road past that flourishing towu, down “ito the rich cotton region of Pike, Covington, But lor, Coffee nnd Conecuh, <<n through to Mo bile, its oviginul destination. This policy will bo ruinous to the interest of the people of Union Springs. By it, they become only tributary to Columbus, instead of betug what their geogra phical position entities them to be. a large town, and tho tinnenu -of tho great Railroad chain b<- ginning at Savannah, on the Atlantic, crogsii.g the entire State of Georgia and terminating at Union Springe. These favorable ciroum.t a Does, added to tho great und additional advantage of a close connection by Kniirond with the cities of Montgomery and fSufaiitti—a Road only just star tl'd, hut invilahly to he built at onue would place tfuion Springs in easy reach of tho waters of the Gulf anti those of the Atlantic. Add to all thi a fine climato and a surrounding counti.v tmequnl- Icd in fertility and prodm'lton, und a feint picture can he imagined ol its not far distant future. Union Springs, go<>graphically eonetdered, i entitled to all the cotton from Piku and the ad joining counties, and rituatedln the midst of the richest section of Alabama, i.i declined to boc.onn ono of th** finest inland cotton markets aud, in population to he, to tha Sttd of Ala. what the citvof Atlantais to U. Chavlcvton and Savipp’li will readily furninh capital und bunking facilities tor all the produce within its extended reach, and with tho close connection with the senbord fur nished by the bridge oW*r tho Chattahoochee at Columbus, (the blasting of rock tor which ha* already commenced;—lt will fear no rivalry.— I'nfuula although so fur ahead, will bo eclipsed as if by magic, nr.d it would .surprise no one to see the heaviest varehoUNc-i. cu in Columbus even, socking Union Bpriug* as tho bottwr place tor their Imainass. Already the City 1 Augusta has furnished her with some b ugh ing facilities, und who doubts bor willingness r,o furnish u>*>r aa may bo required. Rut to ensure all these advantage*, Union Spring- must bo Iho Railroad termiunn. It roust not be allowed so go farther, and now is tha time to secure that great object. Therefore, friends of Union Spring!*, bo up und nt work. Come one, oouieull, let none of your Stock be unrepresented nt the approaching election. Now is your time to strike, for by the election of 18fiO, grading and ‘’ reVfcTv*TilWVflnflTy lTrtTTrilTTv , ■ gimtPT ytmr 1 iitt'f 4 t-sts, and is oven paying for tho survey - so anx ious are they for the extension. Don't let petty disxoiisions among you as to who shall be Presi dent, distract your councils and paralyze your ef forts. You have many good ami true’men, any ono of whom will do. Tho oars are almost at your doors, the truck is being laid on the last five milort, and any President can finish that —K will build itself. Tho subscriptions from your town have at hist been made available by your towns man. Capt Seale agreeing to use them in finishing the gup. He, or any one else, who has intcrent enough In Union (spring* to keep tho rand from going any further, will make a good President. Union Springs bni many friends in Coltunbus, among the Stockholders, men of liberal minds, who do hot want Utalion's share, whoso doctrine is “live and let lire.” They arc only noxious the rokd should begin to pay dividend*, and aro wil ling tha 1 you should build up your ftonrisbing town at the terminus, ns it would nt once advance the value of tho Stock. Unite with them and you have it iu your power lo defeat Major How ard eml the present Directors, and strike u death blow at the ©xMMtiion of the rood below you. You must expect opposition from those Ptoekholdors who own property in the city of Columbus; they aro like the horse leech and cry “give give. They imagine that you inav he to them, what Oglethorpe would have been toMocon a few year* since, hut tor the extension of the South-Western Railrornl beyond il. Men with such will battle heartily for thsir own selfish interests. Rut the enlightened liberal clt*eusof Columbus general ly, seo no parallel between Oglethorpe and Union Springs. Whilst l oppose Major Howard’s re-election— again 1 must disclaim any intention to wound him. I oppose not by traducing hi/* heretofore spotless character, or the purity and disinterest ed ness of his motives. Were ho a candidate for political station, no one would support him more cheerfully I ban your oorrespuudents. I was one of bis warmest friends at his first oleetim. und Itavo udvoanted bis slniink on all substNjuent oc casions. We then nei-ded.bi# character, his wealth of out-rgy and perseverance. Ills known and ac knowledged integrity to build the road and rid it of iu embarrassments, This was lory enough, and this he has nocuiuplishcd—those very quali fications which worn then necessary tons, nre now our greaUat anomies, therefore i would defeat his re-election, not that I love Howard loss but Union Spring# more. ALABAMA. 11 uui Ytiuitlngiou Washington, June 2J. Correspondence of the Journal of Couiuienip. Tho opinion among gentlemen eunucett'd with tho diplomatic corps ii* that although the Govern ments of Murop© not engaged m the present bos* tilim-fi, aro deal rout* “1 and hope iur peace, the complication” are so great that them is nunoai an impossibility df preventing agn#L*l war. in inch an event, them is nodoubt but that Kusriht will array with If rune#. H. (Jolwoll is tho lowest bidder tar supply tag | tho l'tiiladcdphiii Navy \ urd with coal, under the iidvcrtlKcincnt of tho Bureau of Navy Yards and Dock|, Walden Pfirter, of Boston, will supply the and Brooktyu Navy Yards, and ibe Naval Asylum o! PhiUddphia, and Philander Arrocs, the Bostou Nnvy Yard. All tho hid* tor supplying coal nro nnusaallt low —all of thorn arc within SI.OO per ton, und some of them are as low as 14 per ton. These are the first Ist timrs under the recent law rcqulriiigooul for na val purpose.* to bo procured by oontract, it having previously been purchased by coal agents. The bid# for sotoo of the other stores advertis ed for by the Bureau of Yards and Docks exhibit tho fact of artful calculations with a view of se curing awards. A* an instance, writing paper at several mills only a ream, the proposer being aware there is comparatively but 111 tin of It. used, while high price# nre charged on other articles,the design being to secure a lower aggregate bid than other competitor* who are nut so well acquainted with this particular “trick of the trudo,” but which U not uncommon in offering for gororu uefD contracts. _ fashionable watering plucciarc m ar ly all opened fur tha seaeou, aud dally reooiviug Intros led number* of visitor#. ( OLI MIIIS. TJkURHDAYt JOKE 30. MW T.*rr r ” —: —--■■■-£ ~~ ■—=r jrr:-.-txs:-ra Nrw Mjjhis -rcdmil Union V’u |ivolst uxiu,t tlm .Uitiirlal us tho Federal Vion uftbo SHth iml., under liend of “.New lilghtH.” Wo wuuld a,lt uur would il not be hotter, instead of making remark, which would i cradimiu in the tululil.v of its sweep, nil Ili ac who, leaving the Know Nothing ranks, joinoil tho IJ. timer it v. I—to1 —to make invidious dlstino tions, and call names, so that there might be a cliunee for those ohno.tl.iii, to the charge, to do lend themselves, aud not oouipal others, iu reply ing, to lie taunted with tho aneer, that a guilty ranseienco needs no accuser. Th'u f’moo Ja _ vs “If iuiended to speak disparagingly of limso rocn who hung to Sum’s skirts us long ns lie hod a crimih to toss llicm, and who caino to tho Demo .T,y for the purpoao of getting office, or failing j in ihai. of ruining the party,” Who ore these; men? Our coloiupurary soouis to know them, or’ 1 oiso it could not slop lo say, that thoy “havoglvcu | the Democracy alt ilie trouble they bnvo had for a year or two past, uud tho only good they can vvr do the party, to repay it in some dogreo, tor the injury thoy have iutliciod on it, feto leave it at once and forever.” Then who are they ? A* svuiinelun the wutchtower of liberty, and bo- Hnv the l. * due*, that the principles of j the Deiuticraiio party arc its only safeguard*, it I ought to cifll out these villiaun, those enemies, i who com* inf,*, our camp to steal, or toiling in ! that, arc detonniiUKl to pull down the temple over j u.. lo it Nisbwt, of Muoon, a Judgo unsuioed, 1 even with the breath of suspicion, whoso name is I Bpokun of in connection with tho high position he ? nnco filled with honoi* to hiuMolf and good to (he ! Stiilo, and who, it i* underwood woulaaeoupt the j samK the hands of tho Dctnoomtlo party. I-* it Hawkins of tbo I'd District, who _bom with ! spirit, ibo dag olhw party, tour years ago, to do- j *v:a(, ilia true, but not to dishonor. If they, or any of the uiun who believing that in ! the Democratic pasty was all thoaafety and honor j ol ill ■ South, lea tho American party and helped j to lioct Mr. Jluuhanan to ilie Ksccntlve t’hair of ibis I. nmu, „rc really meant iu this wicked para- ! graph, tvhat injury harn they done to tin- Dcuiii- ! uraltu puriy 't Uavo wo uot sa.ii, lliatin tile but ! two years, the State has been successful under tin. rule of tho party, even withovil in it ? .Have tile majorities dccraaaod, or corruption buun moru unblushing, or has it been seen at alt? Have tlicso men sought office—or seeking Ir. and falling to get proposed to set the torch io tlio ungraie ful concern? We have uot sum, it. In „ U r im mediate vicinity, we know tiiey have asked noth iugat the hands of tho party-bill wiiun tbo bu s' 6 l:a11 voundotl for u rally, and a balilu with thu enemy, they have been in tho front of the tight, w.thlanou p.iieud, charging with tha bravery and spirit ui old veteran., ready to rise with our for tunes or foil in our defeat. Wo hero huvo press ed UDO info an unenviable race, und I ho opposition •no willing enough to bo relieved from another such victory. Again, in tho contest Boon to onto#, wo know that utie who loft, the American party ut the t ; mo our cotemporary * peaks of, one, who i* wound to none in integrity, in spirit and iff brilliant talents UhbU-ou bostiochod by Democrats nnd by opjw •itiuu men to run m an independent candidate against tho present iucuiubenr t'or Congress, and ho has refused peremptorily. “Ambition *nould ho made of ttcrnftr stuff.” Du*:s tbo Fci-buiU In ion fear soroo of these liiri inva >vnv or in vitod them to join us; wh apponlcd to tncinby argument, on the ground of pairiotisui, ou th* groimdfif principle, audio tho freedom ofanen iVanchißod manhood. Wo urge! them with all our ingenuity aud Tuo press wa* ladcu with the right of uur cause—uud tho invi tation Wiie extended to them to conn- end be of us and every stump in Georgia Mounded it through out the whole cumpuigu. t hey came, laying aside their priyudivos uud predilection*, listeniug to reason and obeying its voice. . Has the Union over tut party associations? If so, it know* lull well the strong drawbacks there nrcto it. And now those men have come, thoy arc invited to re turn home, with au ungracious word iu their oafs. We ask these men to stay with us—we are not ufraidof them, wo will nhuro our bed and board with them; we will entertain them, strang ers tbonghtbey ho. Aud if the people of (Jeor uiu *oo proper to elevate them to office, we shall nut complain—we shall rejoice a* their friends.—- We would not add one leather to tho weight which they would carry, if carried they any, in any eoutest. Wo are jhankful, (but while not pos sested of capacity to raise men up, we Imve nou* of that, tooling which would drag them down.— We have an abiding confidence iu tin* integrity, nhility rtnd patriotism of ihu great Demumli’ party of (ifeergia, with these men in it, and w hiuk tho people able to take care of thetnselv*:* They knnw who to trust with their in tores tn. W. repeat, again, we are not afraid of the new lights Brains will be head, and If the party find them competent, let them he advanced. None shall l moro gratified than ourselves. SorTulrn Line of STEavsaiFS prom Bosto* -—A meeting wn# held in 13<. ton tho other tin at which $176.®00 was subscribed by the mcr chants to establish a lino of fefe:imi>bip to Sontl ern ports. The stock required fs $200,000. Th. remainder i*expected folio sabsoribodat Savan uah or Charleston. As soon as this sum is eer tain, or its amount topplied, the (Juinpuny wil coimnonco operations. Com me firemen ts. The annual exaniinaliotoa in tlm Tuskcge*, L. Grange and EufuulaFemale College* aro no in prog*'**, ard tho attendance ut ach of the-- loculittos to largo und fufthtonubie. W oongrat*.- latu th** above flourltibing towns on their fine ed ucational facilities. Third IHstrtrl In Alnfinmn The Follry of me Up piaHivi. Tho great battle of the Opposition party in oui Hiiter Htate. Alabama, la ebe fought in the i'.i Diftriot. Here lhoy have concentrated all then forces, and are taxing ull their energies to cart, the day. Already they beaut of a victory < stimulate their dying cohorts* to life and utrongil. Not an issue escapes them, if It will turn a solita ry vote. They pretend ‘bat there isau autagouuu Ketwfen tb£ friends of Mr. Yaucvy und Mr. Fits patrkk, and call m Mr. Cjppton to say “urulu which King?” As if a word from the Democrat ij candidate for Congress would deutruiiuo tl’ result, and that the people had no voice in tin matter. The efforts of the Montgomery .V 0,7 to ucoofnplinh this cud ih truly amu#ing to every In trll!jj(eiit reader us tlml Journal. It imagine#, like muMU r# us fighting dogs, that it is only sicc cssary to “set” the frieiuis of Meefir. Fitsputmi and Yancey on each other, ami that they will fight for the amuSKinent of the crowd. When oh’ democrats aro led away from tho support of Mi. Clopton by such chaff, wo shall have less confi dence In their ability aud hitelligonw than wi have to-dny. Again, the Opposition have turned “firo-cn era,” ord nothiug o delights Mr. Judge as to and uounco nationalism 1 The smell of the Lain smoko from his garments is too fresh to deceit tho <ru douthorn meu. They look to a man niitoi'-dcuts, his life, hi# deeds, hi# acts, to gb iffeuiakey to his real sentuueuts. Test M. Judge by this safe rule, and all hi# splendid u. derations in favor of tha South vanish liko thin PEYTON H. COLQUITT, ,_. . JAMES W. WAHKEN, < E !ltors - Ntimlier 27. n-. Them atraib hi. rl against Ihe aunts*, tion nr Texaa, in tho Alabama I.ogl.laturo, a. a | monument to Ii i. .lovotlo* to Sootharn InMitotfcci! ’ Thero is ilia .trimg Union lollor donounoing tha gallant Bon thorn Rights man In 160, in the : most galling t„nn, for nalning tho California I atrindlal VVnulil'nt light when there wo, „„ 00 . I Sion for it. but now minoso pure a. Mr. Thomas J. .Judge! David Clopton, Ksg., who bore tho haunor of Southern Higbts In 1850. and fell with infighting willi the real of a religious conviction; David .Clopton, who to-day hours that sain, banner proudly, I,over never fullering, i not :v circumstance to his fire-eating competitor!— Mr. Judge absorb, every Murid Southern .outi ,lmu< ’ Anew light, that be. just sprung up to ! guide Southern men from llie.honls or Unionism, an ! whioh bul yesterday directed the old ship of ; .dbmiseitiu to a deep etui,a and safe harbor ! , I ot the people of llie Third Congressional Dla | tr,ct mu,t igoove the services, precepts andpeoo l"’ ”e men to vote for another, who is won dorfully brave in time of peace! bet the peopio place what credit they may upon the professions of that p, litician, who, while seeking office, ullors sentiments at variance with • i the teaohings of his private life. Let them re niembor that.Mr. Chip Urn has been a true South, orn man, iu deed, as well as in name, that tlion .sudsof patrioticfreeman will rally to his sup port, in vindication Os truth, purity of motivs ’ and honesty of purpose. ; Congrrsaloimi (nnvi ntloii-Ed Di h in. ■ v.’o are anthemed j„ belialfof the Harris Coun ! ,v Demo, ralic delegation to say, that the 12th of j Ju 'r. * 8 suggested hy the Bihb County Delega tion, is si tisiactOfy lo them, as the time lot 11.0 assembling of dm Democratic Oonvuuliuii, and Macon as the place. I Appointment* of fhn< „ ijatr tar t'otigress In the fid hlsli icl. Ala. Russell county.- Frulaj.Juiy 8. u, ‘™ Saturday, July It. ; , -."<'‘erU Monday,.lnf/u. .fi*® 1 . 1 , 1 I nesilay, Jn*y 12. UjHiliku lUttCMtoy, July 14, JIACON COUNTY. i Tu-kcgi . ...,: Friday, July L “* lr '" r - 1 Wedoesdig), July . L'idcluj’ ka Friday. Juiy 16. ’ Union topiiugH Friiuiy. Juty 2it. Georgia Military Institute.—Wo undrr i Ptaud, sgiy.d Ihe Mnr.eUti Pot.iiJ, Fut th* < < m jni ‘ffetiiieiif ext rrim s thD iußUtutmn will ~ me < “, ,J U,J iu ’ IS ill of July—ami (hat Hi* ltourd of \ iu-itors. i wtium the Guveruor to “ex-*.fticu” I'rv.Hidfci,:, will meet in this city ou TbureUay, th© Vtb of July, at luoTlutk. A. M. Wo aUu icurn thut U.pt, M. t’onocl! liaf resign ed hi* post as (JoinniiuidHut el Catfe'n, t. take f ---[ feet at ll.o.expiration oft hr* turui. [From the Muutguujcry tioiKou uud Judge. DaukvilLl, Juue 22, 1559. Editor*:—Th two caudidatM ui?de their peutauie iu tots couuty, ut Kutue, ou tie 21st uit. Clujjiou opeued the disemriou bo firm ly Htnl with i-o tuuch tflect, thut afiuoßt the whole *d Judge •* time tvas takan up in eudeavoring to dear up tiio poiut* und aiiocks made by hi* op yom nt. Hit* answer in rdmionto LUvotoou the Texo* r*BlntU,n i. “that ‘it to the Hr-to time be ever . knew fim Legislator© of a State entild admit un- I 1 “ , ;° ,lio and that vDr. Alton Run i m-r;-aati--S|sre.S|i.f<Hf( ■!lT‘.W*.i.*fli''W*■” uUi - will he than uudeuvor toeurtail the *-xtension of . Bin very by Nineitiiog Mtu*eif behind eome other * | pen*oil? ii so, Low of!eu wbi he throw biim'eif | ci this way behind some Seward nr Veil, on, ! j-hould In- I.e bo fbrtunut*} a* t<* b elected to Con : r refij? Mr. Cioptou grind* him orely iu the ‘red pepper’ uiiil, and uremike* ami wa*hß iiiuaofi’ with aa d bmeii uuj ‘tuzoj-*nup’ uuul he *x ■ cutui*, *‘f was but a hoy, bic will not ptoad in* lutuy/’ Aud Clopton udl* him, hu intmjftUß* and liggtKitf) that the pu**pie Bboutu plead it lor bitu. ( ‘lt ’pton s oxposiuin yf til* priuolyttoa and po*i ti'n f \vaft •* com-iußivc and irrtßitUibl*, and no niabiy approvv.d that the expression Irotu th© iiudiuu* i Luim <1 to want to bay lor bint, “thint, thine, ]Hvio, is the victory/’ and “th© palm of iibejty Bhaii bo gam* and l*r the South by ttoa©.” Furlow .Vasoulc Ftinide College Th* Mar i-u Journal und Me**enyer, alluding to the IVumie College in Amorims, bhvb: Tho tulurv pro*poet* pf'"Furlow Mattiwiic Fe male College,” mo wosi. favorable. Uo pigt* w ithin our kuowiedge, of its population, i* givii g .r uler ulteniion to Education, than the people •>f Anierieus, and uo one is ui<-ro worthy to bo honored with th* name 1 1’ such un Ittßiiiution, ‘bun ibcir umst Itbt-rul uud oxooiiout fellow oiii -*n, X. M. Furlow, Esuj. Later from California. NW Oni-tAN*, June S3. Tho steamship William 11. Webb arrived hire o-day from Miuutnluu, bringing San Francisco dales of the bib lost., and IV pußSeugirs The steamship Golden Age left Sen Frar.< ic<> II the (lib, with I,MO and SJdiJ4,'OD ’ .ii trtusure. * Whou tho Webb loft Miiiatiiluu u tutu > wm ] our rent there, tuat tho church part.\ huo uktn | tajaca. Charles Muzzoy, tho artist c rrcrpumiti. * I larpor’s Weekly, I# repur led dfuwi.cU, ! Tfic Isihmue was hoalUiy, wlii.e too nv.i* vere full, and iho trau.it roui iu osceiicut or* | icr. The ruins of a city h-re hi on difiooured ut iuatuicou. They ouver four ui.ki*, Uu iiui/rau one fortifications aud basiious eAumUing to the ;a. Curious und rich autiquitie* wore found, q . ludrng vases huu silveriugs. Mr. Muzcey was drowned on iho 13 .., whik •atbing at Uuatuleco. Advices from M.xiuo ruport Minis .or MuLuim uk at Vera Cruz. Gen. Cohos was At Jalapa wiili 1,000 men. and .1 was rumored, wh* about invading Tofiuautepee, ■y u mountain read to the cities of Xetiusuitopeo .ml Jui'liiian. Tho Potrictus had massacrod u larg” party of uchiteeos. From California we hear us a midden advance i uavigattou stock, quoted ut 4b per Beat. General business was more adivo, and tfic ae ‘ouutafrom the mines are fluttering. From Fraser’s River gloomy acoouuis continue iu be received. Oregon dates aro to the 20tb ult. The first inei*Ba;.;e of Gov. Whittaker report# the State gen erally prosperous, und Honolulu dates are to May 7th. A tariff increasing dunes Lorn five to tea pur cent., hud been adopted, to go into effect one your from its passage. ■A opinion-* oi Lurojztan Biph.mats. Wasiiimutoh, June 23, IHSO. The iuip ,, ossion here, among gentlemen ••onnec cd with the diplomatic corps is, that a',though all liegovertutituU* In Europe are not at present en agod in hostilities, hut are desirous aud hope for . ‘ico, tho uotuplmotions are such that it is almost upossible to prevent a war, und that in tch an event, HusMa will be arrayed with ranee. Thorocan be no besitatiou in saying such is the cling among tho foreign corps of diplomats ■are. •7-Tho Hon B. C. Yancey, United Rtatvs Min* • r to the Argentine) Coaled*.ration, has tender l blf resignation to Gen. Cass. Mr. Yaney is only been out the## ahbut eight months, and mid to ho very popular. Ho is, however, ut* fly disgusted, and exiua tu return home om account of privet# busioeec.