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^outhfraGontoUracf SATURDAY, JUNE 2*2, 1861. < 1 he Hlfhiiwir ISm. W* h$ve ^ r*4 «/•»*<•# of »■ Internetlng syib 0.»ui.i/. gteinxeu ao onut of the depart ure! Hah^we* S **•* ** %*• anaernp muinB gttoeety The loiter waa intended 1 r i but a it treat torn* oversight of ear eorreepoedeot, "• p»tw*l lorrtfure w« ktrt n«H all tbt facts btlbrt us, and do dot publish it Wa laaro, however, tiatoa Monday. Ida Itth inti, id# Company reodcfseused M frog low a, ted thattrom Ull to2.*8# persona assembled on Ida occasion — Ei. quant ipaaehaa were made by Samuel Wail, Saq . and Co). U. F. Ball. Bplandid addraaaaa warn alao delivered dy Id ran patriotic India*. Tbay wara, lira. John A. Nelson, and Ida two Miaaaa Camp—ooa aged fifteen M*l Ida older nine years. Our oorraapoadant describee tdaaa addraaaaa dy Ida ladiaa ac serpeesiafly elo quent, Wall delivered, and greatly to Ida da light •/ Ida aoldiara, and Ida whole audience After Ida addieam wara over, Ida erwwd re pairad to a moat sumptuous tapaat* In whiah all pariiclpatad fraaly. Two bands of mnalc wara on hand, wdiad dhconrted moat soul alirring strains. After dinner, the aadianca was antartainad by Ida Rev. F. M. Hawkins, In one of bit dap pleat effbrlc. Tda miming page or pagan in our eormpondent’a oar at ire occurs at this point, which wa regret. Reimbursing Counties, die. A publie meeting af tda oitisans of Floyd county was held in Rama on Ido lfth instant, the proceedings of Wblob w* find in the “South, erntr,” at which the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That, in Ida opinion of tda mseting, it is manifestly inevitable and unjust, that any one county should be taxed mors than another in support of the war, simply because sueb county is more patriotic. Soma counties have equipped and sent into service several comps* nies—others none. Our own oounty baa el- ready equipped fire, and more will soon be in the field; we, therefore, recommend to the next Legislature, that Ida State of Georgia do assume the payment af all expenditures made by the differlht counties in equipping their volunteers, settling the same with the county Treasurers, upon the basis of military rules and commutation—patriotism should not be bordeoed with a system of unequal taxation. We are sorry to see this movement mads, and hop# no sued mutter will ever be brought before the Legislature. Let every county con tribute freely to equip aod send off all tbs sol- diem that will go from it, and to ths support of the families of sued of them as may be fn need ; but let this be done purely through pa triotism aod no>. with the hope of neiog re* iui bur ed t r the outlay. yW A Union iloaveiitioii is now in session in Greenville. Tennessee- the home ot Andy Johas«Mi—in imitation of the Wheeling rebell ion. Wf have s*ea note of the proceedings, and d» 0“l kn*-w what the conspirators intend to do. H •nest, patriotic. law abiding omissus always submit to the p-'licy of their country, Whether it inert* their views or not Fors few maloontrnis in But Tennessee to try to set up thsmsriess against ibe derision of th- people of the 8tat«*. feirly expressed through ths i o a m*j’rity of ill • DO. • xhibits to us a bad spirit We leer that not one of them are good, lu-tworthy citium When a mae'e country tu b«s a de ision, he should at ooca adopt and d feud it as his o*o, if hi* country require* such service at his band*; nr if it ba suoh a policy as he uaonotson*cisnti^u«ly de end and support, with his iKe even. If necessary, be should, as an honest man, at once leave the touairy Tms seems to us lbs proper course for ill honest men to pursue. From the London Times. ground; the Bind Is ou Ire. ids earth inking with tho irimp of arutsd men, and • nc very air is bet with ptaslon My oom- raiuntsai ions are cut off, er are at best accidsu tal, and in order 10 re-opeu them I gmat g*t lurtdsr away Iretn them, paradexiob) ad lit -laitmsoi may appear to be. it is impossible te ftisf on m the North, asst H is almost (be same io learn what is doing in S death nu< of ejrauoi; it U useless <o in • f tl news It seat to you lo England telegraphic c>»njiuunica»ious art oow bra hsa, as am tbs mail testae. Nswspapara and letters new and tds reach wall known peo ple btrefrom.New York io six or seven days Event? hurry as with tresuendona rapidity and aven Ida ligdiing lags behind them The people of the Month, at leal, are aware Another Regiment of Georgia Volunteers. Wo find tbo following in tho Romo True Fl.g: Ron, Ga., Juno 12tb, 1M1. For the purpose of organising an independ- eut ragiment of Georgia Volunteers, nine eom- B nies assembled In this eity, on Wednesday, Id Inst. Cspt. Tuffman, of tba Murray Hi- firs, was called to Ido chair, and A. X. Ross ra- quested to act aa Secretary. On motion the following companies came forward and regis tered their names: Atlanta Volunteer#, Oent. Woddnil, Beauregard Rifles, Capt. Wood, Catoosa Volunteers, Cant. McConnell, Campbell Guards, Cant. Glovor, Cedar Town Guards, Caps Borders. Floyd Sharp Shooters, Capt. Hamilton. Heard Guards, Capt. Manny, Murray Volunteers, Cant. Tuffman, Sardis Volunteers, Oapi. Hark On motion of Captain Woddail, tba Ragi moat than went into tha election of Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel and Major, which resulted in tha unanimous cboioe of Jamas J. Morris son, of Floyd, as Colon*I, Daniel S. Printup, of Floyd, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Alex. M. Wal lace, of Atlanta, now stationed at Fort Pulaski an Major. On motion of Lieut Yerdsry, tha Colonel elect was requieted to reeommsnd some suita ble physician aa Surface to tha Regiment. On motion of Capt Hamilton, tha Secretary was requested to inform Capt Wallace of his election, end request bis acceptance. On motion, adjvxirned WM. TUFFMAN, Chairman, Anoiwnws I. Rons, Booratnry. * The Bloctton. Are ear people going to frrget tho olaetion an Tuesday tda second day of July ? Be suro to tore out aod vote te ratify tda naw ConaUtu- tie*. Wa art lorry to mo soma of our cotem- poc arise fighting it, end trying to have it do- fsateA- Whatever objectloaa may bo urged, It is ao immense Improvement ao tda praasnl aee. Lot it da ratified. Another Ornnd Convert hy th# AUanta On Monday atoningee* the Amotenragivo (D, r f ibsfr grand convert*, for tda dsneflt of • d* At loots Volunteers CgpUin Woddnil, ond t lie <’< nfederal# CpnilufoUK Captain floago- •ooa to loofo ng for tfi t«k#t of war. that tds “Ypokeva ” »w propotlog to sup port tba Qifjrmsnt of the Untied States, and that tbs aooenslon eon fonly bo meimeined by vietory in tda field Thera das been a change in ibair war policy.*f hey now averte that " they only want to be left alone,’* and they deelars that;th*ydo not inisnd.'to isk* Washing!on.'and that it was merely aa a feint they spoke about it. Tho fact is, there art oven iQlht compaot aod united 8sutd man of moderate and men of extrema views, and tbs general tons of the whole is regulated by tha prepondeoes of ooe or tha other at the moment. I have no doubt on my mind that tds Government bar# inten dsd to attack and ocoupy Wasbioglso ; not the leant that they hod it much at heart to reduce Fort Piokaaa aa soon aa pomible. Now some of their friends say that It will be a mere mat ter of cenvonlsnoe whether they attack Wash ingtoo or not, and that as for Fort Pickens, they will osrtalnly 1st it slone, at all events for ths present, inasmuch as tba menacing at titude of Gan. Bragg obliges lbs anomj to hasp a squadron of thoir boat ships there, and to retain a force of regulars they can ill •para in a position where they must soon loose enormously from disesaes incidental to tha climate. They have discovered, too, that the position is of little value, so loog as tha Uni ted States hold Tortugas and Key West. They firmly believe the war will not last year, and that 18G2 will behold a victorious, compaot alavebolding Confederate power of fifteen States, under a strong Government, prepared to hold its own against the world, that portion of it which may attack it. I now bat repeat the sentiments and expeo Cations of these around me. They believe in the irresistible power of Cotton, in the natur al alliance between manufacturing England and France and tha Cotton produoiug slave States, in tha foroe of thair simple tariff, and loathe interests which arise oat a system of free trade, which, however, by a rigorous leg islation, they will interdiot to tbeir neighbors in the free States, and only open for the bene fit of their foreign customers Commercially, and politically, and militarily, they have made up their minds, and never was there tueh confidence exhibited by any people in the future at they have or pretend to have, in their dettiny. Listen to tbeir Programme : It i« intended to buy up all the Cotton crop which ean be brought into the market at an average prioe, and to give bond* of the Con federate States for the amount, being, as we know seeured the export duty oo Cotton. The Government, with (hieCotton crop in ints bands, will osa it as a formidable machine of wer. for Cotton oan do any thing, from the ee tahltoemeni of an empire to securing a of shin button It la at once king and subject, mas ter and servant, captain and soldier, artillery man and guu. Not one bale of Cotton tnil be permitted to enter the Northern Slatee. It will be made an offence punishable with tremen dou* penuttie*. among whiob confiscation of properly, enormous fines and even the penal ty of death, are enumerated, to send Cotton into the tree Si airs. Thus Lovell and its kin dred faiMores wiU ba reduced to ruin, ii is said, and tha North m the direst distress If Manchester can get Cotton and Lowell cannot, there are good times coming for the Mill oicn - ere. The planters have agreed among themselves to hold over one half of their eotton crop tor tbeir own purposes aad for the cultre of tbeir fields, and to sell the othet to tba Government For eaob hale of Cotton, 1 hear, a bond will be issued on the fair average prioe of eottou io the market, and this bond must be taken at par as a circulating medium within the lim its of the slave States. This forced circulation will be secured by the act of the Legis lators. Tkebonds wilt bear interests at tea per oent., aadjthey will be issued on the faith andjaecurity of the proceeds of the dutyjof one- eighth of a cent on every pound of Cotton ex ported. All vessel* loading with Colton will be obliged to eoter Into bonds or aecuri- 17 (hat the/ will not carry choir cargo,, to Northern port,, or lot it reach North,ro mar ital, to tbalr knowlndga. Tha Qotarnmast ■ill aall tha Cation for aaah to tha foreign bitjtra, and ■ill thuaraita fundi amp)/ aaffi clast, tha/ oontind for all purpoaaa. I mika than bare atatamaola, and I learn to poUileal anooamiata tha ditcuaeion of tha queatloa *bioh naj aad ■III aria, out af Ika aelt of tha Uoreramanl of tba Confidant, State,. Tha 8onlheraara argua that bj break ing fraa their unnatural alliance «iib the North tho/ will taro apvarde of $47,000,000, or atari/ £10,000,000 alerting annual!/. Tho oitlmatod mine of tho lonuil Cotton crop le $200,000,000. Ou thle tho North former!/ itdo $10,000,000 b/ odrotttoe, internet, and axobaagaa, abioh In all earn, lo full/ lira per cent, to tho «halo of the orop. Again tho ta riff to rtltt rerooue, aulieioot for tho main- tanaaco^of tba QoranimaBt of tho Southern Coofodtroo/ la far laaa than that whioh la re- bulred by the Ooreratneot of Cnitad Staiaa. Tha Coafadarata 8iatea propoaa to hteo o ta riff akleh *111 bo about 12} par oent. on im- aorto, abioh *111 jiotd $30,000,000. Tba Northora tariff It 80 par cent., aod u tba South took from tho North $70,000,000 *orlh of.manufactured goode and produoa, tha/ con- Irlbutad, the/ aaaert, to tha tnaioienaoce of North to tho attoat of tho difforoooo botvooa tho Ux roSoltot for (ho support of thoir Qor- oramant .tod that whioh la' roquirad for tha aupport of tha Fedaral Oafiromaal.— No* tba/ i«lll aar, tha diffartnea ba- tvaam 80 par oaat. aod 121 par oaat. (17} par coat.) which manta to *7,000,000, which added la tha aartaga oa ooaimiaaiooa, ax- ohaagaa, adraaaaa, Ao., makaa op tho good round turn t koto pot down higher op. Tho Soathonon ore (ml/ ooarlaood that tho/ ham " kapt tha North going " b/ tho prioao tho/ horn paid for tho protected ortlelea ef their maaufaeturo, and tho /bold out to 6ba(told, to Mono boa ter, to Leede, to Welear- hotaptoo, to Dudlo/, lo Park, la Lraaa, to Beraaeax, to all tha enure, of Koglleh menu l.at ike/ ■ill trlag He Caned thaiea I oamag off from Lowoll iho ' not too wlLeh yho ueu.il/ ooa- /aef, AH*rnr, it unfutniomMi— sent mitt in ite hasedt Me evuis, the At htarit t# tSt ptopit. Tktg toiii m/ting mono*, tutor, in Uteif—to car- iktirVmrut. r," ..to aa Jfx Oueoroor of- thle Stale lo me, " .ooaer that thibmll lo tho North we ■ill all beeum- aubj-oi, to Qroat Dritlau agaio.” Ton aeon gemt.maa fa ooa of ma.j who horn gi.ro in ihe U .v.roeient . largo portluo of ihotr Cot oo crop artr/ /oar ao a fro* will of faring, lo .hi. larmnot bin gift la one of 500 haUo of Uouou, or £500 par oauum, nod tho popart ice in with aecouoie of tlmiler “po- iriolkm ” and daroiioa. Tho ladiee art all making laud baga, ear- I ridge, and uniform,, aad, if puaaible, the/ are more (tree than tho met. Tho lime for mediation ie put. If It oror were ot bond or prtaoniat all. aad It Uaeareal/ poaaibla now to prorent tbb procotoea of pbiobototoiiatioa which art auppotod la nature paaca aad ra pose. FEDERAC Y. The newspapers eoalaio ike text of the Ue clarai ion of a atate of war oo the part of Pree< ideal Davie, aod of the issue of letters of marque and reprisal, Ao. Tha object of tbit war measure la to depreciate the value of the shipping of the North, aod lo preveottbe tea sels of the United States commercial marine getting outgoes abroad. TheGoveramant here cooceive they have the right to demand from foreign nations that thair flag shall be reeogo- Ued, and Iheir law officer declares the Cooled erate States will maintain Ihalr right to issue letters of marque in the face of the world.— It is ih«£right of a belligerents power, and it waa respected, they eay, by the courts of law in the United State# in the case ol the South American Republics before any formal reoogn ition of their Governments or of tbeir inde pcmience was made by aoy power. The re fusal to admit the privateera of tha Confeder nta States to exercise the rights of billigeTents io the right of search will be taken as an act of war, and aa a proof of alliance with (be enemy—that ie the Government of the United Slatee. it need hardly be observed that the protection of British intereate demands that an efficient sqdadron of ve*6eta be at once sent to the American waters in the face of such contingencies as will inevitably arise. But it may be asked, who will take these Letter* of Marque t Where is the Govern ment of Montgomery to find ships ? The an sver is to be found in the fact that already nu merous applications have been received from the shipowners of New England, from the whalers of New Bedford, and from others in the North ern States, for these very Letters of Marque, ac eompanied by the higboat securities aud guar antees. This statement I ms as on tha very highest authority. I leave it to you to deal with the facia. To-day I proceeded lo the Montgomery Downing street and Whitehall, topreeentmy self to the members of the Cabinet and to be introduced to the President of the Confederate States of America The offioers of the Government are contained under one roof in a large red brick building of unfaced masonry, which looks like a hand Home first class warehouse. Oo the first land log is a square ball, surrounded by doors, on which legible inscriptions are fixed to indicate the offices of ** The President,” •• The Secre tary of War,” “The Attorney General,” “The Secretary of State,” “of tbe Cabinet,” &c., and on a landing above are situated the offices of the other members of the Government.— Too building is surmounted by tbe flag of th> Confederate Stales. There is no sentry at the doors, and access is free lo all, but there notices on the doors warning viaiiors that they can only ba received during certain hours The President was engaged with some gen ileinen when I was presented to him, but be received me with much kindliness of manner, and when they bad left, entered into conver •ation with me for sometime on geueral mat- Mr. Davis is a mao of slight sinewy figure, rather over the middle height, and of erect, soldier like bearing. He ia about 55 years of age ; his features are regular and ell defined, but the face is thin, and marked u cheek and brow with many wrinkles, and is raiher careworn aod haggard One eye is apparently blind, me other is dark, piercing aod intelligent. He was dressed very plainly n a light gray summer suit, lu tbe course of converse'ion he gave an order for the Sec- eetary of War to furnish me with a letter as a kind of passport in case of my falling in with the soldiers of aoy military posts who might he indisposed to let me pass freely, merely observing that 1 bad been enough with in the lines of cutupa to know what was my duty on such occasions. 1 was subsequently presented to Mr. Walk er, the Secretary of War, who promised t furnish me with the needful documents before 1 left Montgomery. In his room were General Beauregard and several officers, engeged over plans and maps, apparently in a little counoil of war, whioh was, perhaps, not without reference to the in telligence that the United Staten troops were marching on Norfolk Navy Yard, and had ac tually occupied Alexandria. On leaving the Secretary I proceeded to tbe room of the Attorney General, Mr. Benjamin, very intelligent and able mao, whom 1 found basied in preparations connected with the is sue of Letters of Margue. Everything in the offices looked like earnest work and business. President Davis* Compliments to Mary land* faatvriac Ufa, aa 9t ffraath MM* aad ha/tog th* tarn,lag halt, tl new nail .agar and hun- grj market. If thair facia and atailttleia an aoooral*. fhrfa oaa bo ao doubt of tl'O FaxDincK, June 12.—The following is the letter of President Jeff. Davis to the Mary land Commissioners: Montgomery, May 25, 1861. Gentlemen : I received with sincere pleasure bs —Murauce that ths Bute of Maryland syra pathises with toe people of these States in their determined vindication of the right of •elf-government, aod that tha people of Ma ryland “are enlisted with their whole hearts on tha side of reconciliation and peace.” The peopla of these Confederate States, notwithstanding their separation from thair isle sisters, have’not ceased to feel a deep so licitude in her welfare, and to hope that, at •o distant day, a State whoae people, habits and institutions are so closely related and as similated with theirs, will seek to unite her fata and fortunes with those of this Coafedt' rosy. Tha Government of the Confederate 8la(ee reoeive with respect tha suggestion of tbe State of Maryland, that there should be a general caaaaaion of hostilities now impend ing until tba meatlag af Congress in July next, in order that said body may. If possible, arrange for an adjustment of existing trouts lee, by means of negotiation, rather tbsh the •word,” but Is at a Ions bo# to reply, without • repetition of tbe language It has used ou •very possible occasion that has presented itself since the establishment of its indepen nr* the United Butts leading ton # of «be pondiog difltailtiea, >ot attempts of thle Government te en negotiation* with that of tho United ottttoded #lib result* whioh for bid any roaewal ef proposal* torn it to that Government. If aay farther aenareooo ef the desire of this Geverameat for peaoo *%rt neoassory, it would be evftoieat te ftbaeree, that being formed of a confederation of eovereffa States, each acting and deciding for itself, tbo right of every otbrr sovereign State to the some self-action and nclf government is nfeesearily acknowledged. Henoe, conquests ef other States are wholly iooonsietent with the fuo- domeatai principles, and subversive ef tbe very organisation of this Government. Its polisy ooa not hut be peaee— peeoe with all nations nnd people. Very respectfully. JXFFBRBON DAVIS Movers. MoKsig, Yellott aod Herding, Com mittee of Maryland Legislature. THE The Thuuderer on American Affairs. Wm it Seward and George lll^Bootlmnm and fbUy of the Effort to subjugate the Southern Hales. [Prom the “London Times.’' Msj 2R.J * * * * * The spirit of George III seems to have entered into the do •oendants of his revolted subjeots. “ Before I will hear,” writes George HI, in 1779, “ of any man’s readiness to oome into office, I will expect to see it sigoed under bis own hand that ha is determined to keep tbe Empire en tire, and that no troops shall consequently be withdrawn from America, nor independence ever allowed.” “ The thought of a dissolu tion of the Usioo, peaoeebly or hy foroe,’ writes Mr. Seward to Mr. Dayton, “has never entered into the mind of any candid atalts man here, and it is high time (bat It be die missed by statesmen in Europe.” We profess that we think the language of the King the more moderate and reasonable of the two, for George III only tefused to ad mil to his counoils any ooe who would not sign a deolaration against that independence which be was forced to admit, himself, three years afterwards, while Mr. Seward not only refuses lo admit the possibility of that object for which one-half of the Uoion is in arms against the other, but* issues an inhibition to ail European statesmen to allow such a thought to cross their minds. This is, in- deeb, a high strain of prerogative, and one to whiob none of the antiquated despotisms of Europe could for a moment aspire. * * * * * This is the message which, through Mr. Dayton, the American Secretary of Slate sends to the Government of France— a message, if not of defiance, certainly one which sounds very much like an insult. What good purpose can be served by reproaching France with a long and tragical history of her revolution at the moment when America is about to plunge into a civil war without one of the excuses which lead so thrilliog an in terest to (he catastrophes of Lyons, Toulon, and La Vendee ? There is uo Duke of Bruns wick on the frontier ; there ia no Coblentz; there is no pretender to the Crown—none of those things which make men cruel by ap pealing to their fears. At any rate, we have undergone no violent change since the Decla ration of independence, and have, therefore, on Mr. Seward's principle, a right to give an opinion on the subject on which he pronoun ces so dogmatically. Tbe opinion which we incline to—though we confess with the very greatest regret—is that, whatever be the re sult of tbe civil war now pending, the result least likely to occur is the one so confidently predicted by Mr. Seward. Let us grant that the South will be conquered—can the van quishtd States be once more admitted tu tbe enjoyment of equal Federal rights ? Is it con ceived that Mr. Davis, for instance, or any of the present Southern leaders can again take tbeir seats in the Senate, to deliberate with tbe men of tbe North on the common interests of the Confederacy? Will the North ever sub mit again, after the experience of this year, to the government of the Southern President? WiU it place the Army or the Tfeasury in the hands of a Southern Secretary ? * * * Will tbe victors submit to be out voted by tbe vanquished ? la Mr. Seward of the opinion that the ioslitulion of slavery can survive the vicissitudes of a bloody and keen ly contested wai? Is he prepared to give tbe four millions of negroes who would thus be emancipated a voice equal to that of tbe whites in the natioual councils ? Will that antipathy which now burnt so fiercely, be al layed by the process of conquest and subju gation ? And if these things are more than doubtful, wbat is it that gives Mr. Seward tha confidence lo say, al a moment when the world stands aghast at the horrible prepara tions for a civil, and probably a servile war, that the Government of the United States will stand hereafter, as it has hitberto, the object of human wonder and affection. stinm cRVKMUcf. BY ADAIR & SMITH. TERMS: Dailt, one year, $5; nix inontha, $8 ; one month, 60 cento. Wuxlt, one year, $2; six month*, $1.25—invariably in advance. Wa aak aaprclal attention of aval/ fkmllv to j our paper. Those enjoring daily mail facllitlea, j The Daily Confederacy tilled with the latent intelligence from tbe seat of war, both by telegraph, and from reliable special correspondent*, of unquestioned abil ities and whose facilities for getting correct In formation are unsurpassed. We are laying out large sums of mouey and exerting every effort to make ours n first class journal. NO LAB0B NOB EXPENSE will be withheld that will add to the attractive- ness aud interest of our paper. To reimburse u* for the heavy expense* we have incurred— not simply the ordinary expenses of publishing a paper, but for our correspondence and tel egraphs, we must rely In a great measure upon receipts from subscriptions. We ask oar/Heads everywhere to assist us in getting subscribers. Every man who takes our paper, to far as we know, is pleased with It. We feel vciy sure that we have not a single subscriber that could not at least send us one more with bnt little ef fort, while mauy could send us a dozen or more, i Let every friend be assured that with the In crease of our circulation, our ability to make a better paper will be greatly enhanced, and such means shall be used to the best advantage. We hope those who have subscribed for our Dally for a short time, will renew th*lr subscriptions and GO IT FOR THE WHOLE YEAR, It will benefit us more, aud save considerable trouble in erasing and re-writlng names on our LKi At Wholesale or i WE are | to furniah menu »nd uealera witk lirmlork Hole Leather, White OhIx Do. .•arte*,! FrtMfeUirikli Philadelphia Da. Voreft* Do. Uoat Do. •-*»*»« and Binding ftkiaa. Shoe Thread, Shot Kyleta, l.uata, Pe*n, \uily. And everything connected will manufacture of Boots and Sboa, j A Large Lot of the above •TUST RECEIVED, And for sale at Wholesale or Retail,^ Juna 20—d&wln NEW GOODSl JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE tot of now a&3 duu ooaiiatiai, in part, of tha following , cleat HOOP-SKIRTS, from 3 to50Sp VIRGINIA PLAIDS, for i PRINTS, both Solid and Fanry i or*. GINGHAMS, large and small 1 A large lot of CAP and BONN! RIBBONS, BELTS, GLOVES and 1 SIERY, JEWELRY and FANCYN&J TION8. Alao, a larga lot of SHOES, anitohl. Iff aooaoa, ail of which wa* bought »x for Oaah, and will ba aold at tha lowwt |h*l aithar to wholoaalo or retail caitom.ri.btttA | ool/. CONFEDERATE STATES LOAN! T HE undersigned, Commissioners of the Con federate Steles Loan, in and for tbe State of Georgia, announce to the public that the books for the subscription to this Loan era re opened at the following points, uamely: Sa vannah, Auguste, Maoon,Columbus, Milledga- ville, Rome, Atlanta, Athens, Washington and Albany. Wo will teud books, Ao., to other points, if requested to do so, and it ba deemed expedient by ns. Five millionsonly of the fifteen million Loan have been called for,and eleven millions have been responded to—no subscription being at a less rate than par, and some as highfas ten per cent, premium. Tba present exigencies of our national crisis call for tha balance of this Loan, and we have no doubt our fellow-eitisens will cheerfully respond to that call. Let it ba re membered that, in what they thus advance, they are making au ia vestment at 8 per cant, per annum, (which investment is secured by a special sinking fund,) and that subscriptions may be made In any sum from fifty dollars up wards. We are authorised to say that these subscrip tions will be received in this State in current bank notes which are considered et par at the several centres of trade. An abounding patriotism has carried, and is carrying, our brave brothers and sons in suffi cient numbers to the field ; we doubt not that the same fervid feeling will support them there, by rspidlv filling the remeinder of this ~ defer sues to tha State of Maryland, how- iln anaerte, In tb« moot tteffcatie •ff*. that iris since ra and tersest desire is' iuaUna fff tfcrir deductions on wan poiati; for peace; that w hi tat the Gevemtnest would W4k«/Ms **unl/ka aarreqt in anioning . rtaJii/ nalnruia tag propoaiilaa (rna Um J. MILLIGAN, E. STARNES, June 22. Loan. ComoBiasionars. MECHANIC RIFLES, ATTENTION! J AS. NOBLE, Jr. Leather! Leather!! 8Q.0M »«. OooA Hemlock Sola. I*,00* Ike. Good While Oak (ole. t* doaaa French Calf Bkiaa, varloue hr and*. I* donas Pklladaipkia Calf Bkiaa. Our Weekly silvey & doughebty. Atlanta, June 16. i« one of the largest and most attractive news papers iu America, and will bo filled with the choicest reading matter—made op from the cream of our Dally Issue. In future It will be mailed punctually every Wednesday morning on the Georgia, the Macon dt Western, and the 8tatc Road train*. Bend In your orders. 17* Postmasters are authorised to act aa ool Agents In obtaining subscriber# and forwarding the money—for which they will be allowed to retain, as commission, twenty-five cents on each Weekly, or fifty cents on aach Dally subscriber. NT Persons getting up Clubs of five, ten or more subscribers, will bo supplied with the copies ordered at 12)j per cent less than onr regular rates. (7* No name wUl be entered on oar books nntfl the money la peld; and all snbecriptiooa are discontinued whan (he Um* expires tor which payment la mads, unless jho name he renewed. NATIONAL AMERICAN. T HERE are aaearal Ikoaaaad dollen RfU J dan m» hr eabeeriptiow aad ade ad acoowat af Ua late - Rational Aw newepaper, hr partial acalterad throufki State. I aaad Ue mob./—aa, ia (ttt, I ■■//arUetoMfqftt. la not tkia liaple • meat enough te ladnoa over/ B>aa,waokl himaalf te ha ladahted, te ntka im»» pa/aaaat, aithar ia wkala or Ib parti. Good Book aa/a: “Thou aha!! not mat ' BiouU of tha as that trwadelh out tha a KeiUar ehould jtm atarre tha Printer,* b/ unremitting toll, faralahenjnur auw** J Atlanta, Juna 7,1M1. Eilog/ M Governor IcDitet 4 j BT KERRY R. JACK80R. Thin aloquaat Addraaa. upon the It Publie Service, of Gor. Caen. 1. Hal-- , dalivarad kj Hoa. Haury B. JaokeoB, atwn- attn, Georgia, aa tha Mlh of April lent.ham raid/ foe aaln. It ia a tunly printed p of thirty-aix pagan. Prion i SJaglo Cap/ Ji ote i or M» p»' » drad. Addraaa, _ HOOD, HARLBITBB, BICE A CO, Jnoa t-dlw. Puhliahan, Atlanta, A STRAY NEGRO. Addraaa, adajr * um, dallvar/ Printing How* will he paid. Atlanta. Oo., Jana It, 11*1. TO ffBlRTRBS. A SOBER aad iadBotriawa Printer »*' A darataada aad te willing to ■«*** AUaaU, Oaougte. Jwald.