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I SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY T f. c. HOWARD and B. h, 1’RAWFOItD, CO-SDITORS. ATLANTA, GEORGIA \ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1801. Northern Fraternity* We hare frequently said in these columns that there was, in these evil days, a perfect barren ness of the statesman-like quality among Northern politicians. We reproduce below a most expressive illustration of our bslisf, in the shape of a letter from an authority as high as a.Senatorship in the United States Congress can muko it. What, low, must have been the prevailing notion in Mr. Chandler's rniud while he wa9 penning this disgraceful epistle ? Why, first, that this was a consolidated empire, with h sort of shifting centralization defined aud determined entirely by a majority vote. Sec ondly, of course, that the minority were the subjeotaof the majority, Constitution or no Con stitution. Lastly, this sage Constitutional ad viser of President Lincoln has not the faintest suspicion of the incongruity involved in the idea of a bastinadoed sovereignty. Dissolution of the American Union did not come one hour too soon. The whole body politic was sick un to death. The scramble after Executive pat ronage every four years would have destroyed the Government in twenty years more if a negro had not existed on the continent. The people who could have resisted the bribery and temptation of this ever increasing corruption fund, must have been born of a more robust virtue than that which olaims the fatherhood of Roundheads and New England latter-day saints and propagandists. Dut, after all, our Red Republican Senator was right, but in a sense ho little dreamed cf. This blood letting will certainly have the effect of convincing Abolitionists, after so long a time, that Northern women cannot chase us from our own soil with broom-sticks, an opin ion now sincerely entertained at the North, and will teach greedy tyranuy by the fearful cost that, after all, it is aoout as cheap to keep faith as to break it, and that bullying on paper wins no battles. But here is the letter: Washington, February 11, 1881. Mr Dear Governor : Governor Bingham and myself telegraphed you on Sunday, at the re quest of Massachusetts and New York, to send delegates to the p**aceor Compromise Congress. They admit that we aro right, and they wrong; that no Republican State should have sent del egates i but they are here, and can’t get away. Ohio, Indiana and Rhode Island Are caving in, and there is danger of Illinois, and now they beg us, for God’s sake, to come to their rescue and save the Republican party from rupture. I hope you will send stiff backed men or none. The whole thing was gotten up against my judgment and advice, and will end in thick smoke. Still, I hope, as a matter of courtesy to some of our erring brethren, that you will send the delegates. Truly, your friend, Z. CHANDLER. Ilia Excellency Austin Blair. P. S —Some of the manufacturing States think that a fight would be awful. Without a little blood letting this Union will not, in my esti mation, be tcorth a rush. A Correction. Our neighbor of the “ Intelligencer,” usually so accurate in its statement of facts, has been misrepresented, by a slip of the types, in its report of Mr. Stephen's speech night before last. We would not call attention to the fact, but from the very material importance i f the mistake. Our friend of the “Intelligencer” will remember that, so far from asserting that “the corner-stone of our Government was based upon the unalterable law of God, the equality of races,” Mr. Stephens said just the contrary, and made a most emphatic commont upon the fact. It is important, we would respectfully suggest, to allude to this matter, and give the correction which we are sure will be cheerful ly and promptly done by our friend across the way. ■Excursion from Savannah to Antwerp. The following committee has been formed in regard to an excursion trip from Savannah to Antwerp: lion. Francis 8. Bartow, of Georgia. Laurence M. Keitt, of South Carolina. T. N. Waul, of Texas. I. G. Seymour, of Louisiana. J. P. Anderson, of Florida. W. P. Chilton, of Alabama. Willy P. Harris, of Mississippi. G. G. Baylor, of Texas. All communications asking for information in regard to freights, passage and mails will be addressed to C. G. Baylor, Montgomery, Ala bama. Letter from Savannah- March It, 1M1. On meeting of the Convention this morning, Mr. Fouchd offered »r ordinance directing the authorities of this Bute to turn over io the Confederate States ell the forte, eras, end mu nitions ol war, which were taken from the United 8talcs—a good proposition. If we are going to trust the new government we should at once manifest our confidence therein by piecing under its entire control the whole ques tion of our defences. Communications were received front the commander of Fort Pulaski and the Major of Savannah, the former inviting the Convention to visit the Fort in a body, aud the latter pla cing el their disposal a steamer for that pur pose, which invitations were accepted for Thursday morning at V o'clock, A. M. Mr Styles, of Ware, offered a substitute for all the plans for the reduction of the Legisla ture, which had been proposed, to divide the State Into twenty two Senatorial districts, each to be composed ot six contiguous counties have two Senators—forty four in all. Also an ordinance to raise $500,1100, to be placed at the disposal of the Confederate States. Also to furnish side arms to all officers who have drawn arms from the Slate. Mr. Spencer, of Thomas, offered a substitute for all the reduction propositions, that the State be divided into thirty-three Senatorial distriete, each district to have one Senator, and to sub mit the matter to the people for ratification or rejection. Judge Benning, of Muscogee, proposed to have four Senators and eight Representatives from each Congressional district, as now con stituted. This would give thirty two in the Senate and sixty four in the House. Mr. Clarke, of Dougherty, proposed that the State be divided into twenty two Senatorial districts of six couuties, with two Senators irotn each; and the House to be composed of one hundred and thirty-seven members—one Irons each county; and the countiee of Chatham, Richmond, Bibb, Muacogee, and Fultou, to have two Representatives. Dr. Garvin, of Richmond, offered a plan, di viding the State into ten Senatorial districts, with four Senators from each. Ho exhibited a map of the State, on which he had marked off the ten districts—making the Representative population of each as nearly equal as possible —the range being from 83,000 to 85,000. Some of these districts would be composed of over twenty counties. Mr. Hull, of Clarke, offered a plan, as well as a large number of other delegates. It ap peared that no two members agreed upon any one proposition. Every member seemed to have his own plan, and was resolved to have the Convention adopt it. Pians and counter- plans, substitutes and counter Eubsti'utes, mo tions aud counter motions, were offered in g r *nt profusion and poured in upon the Secretary’s table as thick as hail. The President, Secre tary, aud all the members became confused, and no one knew which* end of the business came foremost. No one could tell what was the question before the Convention or how to proceed. The wheels ot progress became clog ged. Men's ideas were somcwhat/Wd/ed / and but for the good temper which prevailed, con fusion and disorder would have reigned su preme. At length a motion to lay all proposi tions and substitutes on the table, except the original report of the Reduction Committee, prevailed by a small majority, and tbo report was tukeu up. This provides that each Con gressional district, as now constituted, shall be a Senatorial district ni^l be entitled to five Senators, and that the Houseshali be composed of eighty five Representatives. It was ordered to be read, considered, and acted on by sec tions. During the consideration of the first section the Convention adjourned till to mor row, much to the relief ol the President, who was unable to keep them out ot confusion, and of the reporter, who found it impossible to chronicle the proceedings. Almost every member is in favor of reduction, and a very large majority believo it is their duty to make it, but to agree on details will be exceedingly difficult. The synopsis of the permanent Constitution j grade, adopted at Montgomery, which reached us by telegraph, and appeared in th»s morning’s pa pers, gives very general satisfaction. I have no doubt our Convention will adopt it without any serious opposition. Our delegates to Mont gomery are expected here tu-morrow. S. nopal* of the Military Bill* Congress has passed an «ot for the establish- Rient and organization of the army of the Coil federate Stales. The substance of ill various sections is as follows : Hot. 1. Enacts, that from and after the pas sago of the aot tha military establishment of the Confederate fitatee shall ba composed of one corps of Engineers; one corps of ArtiL lery ; six Regiments of Infantry; cne Regi- , , , . uient of Cavalry; and of the staff department, i ru " a . *! le en,,r «l* w already established by law. Below is a tabular statement of the 2. The corps of Engineers shall consist of a,,< ^ °f officers and men : one Colonel, tour Majors, five Captains, oue |i‘i company of sappers, miners, and pioneers, ' |r 29. The rules and articles of war of the ' United States, with slight exceptions, adopted by Congrssn of the Confederate States. 30. The President directed to call into ser vice only so many of tha troops herein provi- I ded for as he may deem necessary. 81. Repeals all conflicting laws I Jtl1 Mur , The law is quite long, and hence the reason ' Amos,*C M 2 of the analyses, which will doubtless be more Amus, Edward satisfactory to readers generally, than the po- ! LIST OF LETTERS K EMAINING in the Post Office at Atlanta, Georgia, March 14th, Ihill. A. Atkins, Mrs Sarah E Anderson, J L 2 Auten, R M Anthony, Win II i Alexander, John umber consistingof ten Sergeants or master workmen, ten Corporals or overseers, ten musicians and thirty nine privates of the first class, or artifi, cere, and thirty oine privates of second class or laborers—making ia all one hundred. 8. Said company shall be officered by one Captain and as many Lieutenants, taken from the line of the army, os the President may deem necessary. 4 Duties of the Colonel of the Engineer corps prescribed. 5. The Artillery corps shall consist of one Colonel: one Lieut. Colonel; ten .Majors ; aud forty companies of artillerists and artificers ; and each company shall consist of one Cap tain ; two first Lieutenants ; one second Lieu- tenant ; four Sergeants; four Corporals; two musicians and seventy privates : also, oue Ad jutant, to be selected by the Colonel from the first Lieutenants, and oue Sergeant Major, to be selected from enlisted men of the corps. 0. Etch Regiment of Iufantry shall consist of one Colonel; one Lieutenant Colonel; one Major and ten companies. Each company shall oousist of one Captain ; one first Lieuten ant ; two second Lieutenants ; four Sergeants ; four Corporals ; two Musicians; and nineteen Privates; and to each Regiment there shall be one Adjutant, and one Sergeant Major. 7. The Cavalry Regimeut shall consist of one Colonel; one Lieut. Colonel; one Major ; aud ten companies—each of which shall consist of one Captain ; one first Lieutenant ; two sc cond Lieutenants: four Sergeants; four Cor porals ; one farrier; one blacksmith ; two mu sicians, and sixty privates ; also, of one Adju tant, aud one Sergeant Major. 8. There shall be four Brigadier Generals, entitled to one aid-de camp each. 9. All officers of the army shall be appoint ed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Congress; and the rank and file shall be enlisted for not lc: three, nor more than five years. 10. All officers are required to eland a cred itable military examination 11 and 12. Promotions in the army shall be made according to seniority and ability 13. The pay of the Brigadier General is three thousand six hundred and twelve dollars per year, aud of his aid-de-camp (in addi to his pay os LieuteuanOthe sum of ihiry dollars per month. 14. Monthly pay of the officers of the cr of Engineers ; Colonel two hundred and dollars; Majors one hundred and sixty two dollars ; Captains oue hundred and forty dol lars ; Lieutenants, serving with sappers and miners, will receive the pay of cavalry officer# of the ►»ine grade. 1) The monthly pay of ths Colonel of tiie Artillery corps is two uuudred and ten dollara; Lieuteuant Colonel one hundred and eighty five dollars: Majors one hundred and fifty dollars : en : when serving on ordnance duty hundred and sixty t wodollars; of Captains one hundred and thirty dollars; Lieutenants ninety dollars; Second Lieuenants eighty dollars. The Adjutant, in addin-.n to his pay as Lieutenant, the bum <t m m doll .is pi r Officers serving in (he Light Ariil lety, or performing ordnance duty, shall re ceive the same pay as officers of cavalry in ihc same grade. 10 Tire monthly pay of officers in the In fantry Regimeut: Colonels one hundred and ninety five dollars ; Lieutenant Colonels, one hundred and seventy dollars; Major*, one hundred ami fifty dollars; Captains, one hun dred and thirty dollars ; First Lieutenants, ninty dollars ; Second Lieu'en • w**, eighty dol luts; and the Adjutant, in addition to his pay Lieutenant, ten dollars per month. 17. The monthly pay of i ilicers ol cavalry : Colonel, two hundred and ten dollars; Lieu tenant Colonel, OLe hundred and eighty-five dollars ; Major, one hundred and sixty two dollars ; Captains, oue huudred and forty dol lars ; First Lieutenants, one hundred dollars: Second Lieutenants, ninety dollars ; and the Adjutant ten dollars per month in addition to his pay as Lieuteuant. 18. The pay of officers of the general staff (except those of the musical department) will be the same as officers of Cavalry of the same The annual salary of the Surgeon Colonel* Lieutenant-Colonel.*.... Major* Number of Companies.. Captain* First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Sergeant* Corporals Privates Farriers IllacksiuitbN Musicians Adjutants Sergeant Majors 'll U - Ji!_H 1201 201 1WJ 2401 401 400 , ... *40 4 0 450 8,H0u| 5,401,6001 8,87b 2to 20 842 Rowland. Mrs J W Burge, Miss H E - , Jus Bogard, Augusta Bonier, Mrs Myra Busby, Mrs Melinda Baker, John Bennett, Elijah Barron, Win M Bell. Mies Kate. Bennett. Mrs Tilitha Bjxter, D C Ball, J P Bethell, G M Bayles, R M Barron, O W Bagless, R M Bones, John A Thos A Black, Daniel Adkins, Jefferson Aboil, M B. Barron, Wilson Barnes, A M Bennette, EBB Bennette, J R B*U, Win Ball, Murk Bemsn, N C Buruce, J C B-ikeman, Win Brice, Mr Brock. Jas M Brawn, Archer Bruce, Callaway Briunt, Mrs Caroline Brown, Albert Briggs. B 8 Brisendine, J J 1 - 110,7*7 Outward Signs of a Man. In the following extract from a most strik ing Editorial Letter of our friend of the “ In telligencer,” written from Montgomery, we are tuught the natural relation existing between hair and brains. Our respected cotemporary might have given those gentlemen so unfortu nate as to bn encumbered with a scalp the ben efit of a few more examples than he has fur nished. We believe our distinguished Vice- Preaideut stands in no need of a civic crown to hide hie “diminished head;” and, as for Mr. Keitt, who was here the other night, we think that Absalom himself might have been satisfied with his allowance of hair. We could easily extend this census of heads of our pub lic tnon bearing a fair allowance of brairs un der full “capillary attractions:” “As to the personal appearance of the mem- bora of the Congress, we hope to be pardoned for .a,."* ih.l » l.rg, number of lh.ro nrt bald-headed. This ia an indication of taleut. It will probably be considered, by some, as in bad taste for the writer of this article to speak in complimentary terms of bald-headed men, as he is slightly afflicted that way himself.— But with the exception of Howell Cobb, Rob ert Toombs, and a fow others whom we could ' name, you will seldom find a man of much sense who is not deficient as to his cspillnrv qualifications.” Th« European Embassy* It is uow announced that ths Embassy from tbs Confederate States to European powers will consist of Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama, Judge A. P. Rost, of Louisiana, and A. Dudley Maun, of Texts. A piaee in the Embassy was at first tendered to Hon. John Slidell, but he declined it, and the position wee then offered to Judge Rost. General is three thousand dollars, with fuel and quarters—monthly pay of Surgeons often years service in (hat grade, two hundred dol lars. A Surgeon of less lime service, one hundred and sixty (wo dollars. Assistant Surgeon of ten years service, one hundred and fifty dollars. Assistant Surgeon of five years service, oue hundred and thirty dollars, and for assistant of le*s than five years service, one hundred and ten dollars. 19. There shall be allowed, in addition to the pay herein before provided, to every coni' missioned officer, except the Surgeon General, nine dollars per month for every five years services ; and to the officer* of the army of the United States, who have resigned, or may re sign, to be received into the service of the Con federate Slates, this additional pay shall be allowed from the date of their entrance into the former service. There shall also be an ad ditional monthly allowance, to every General officer commanding in chief, a separate army, actually in the field, the sum of one hundred dollars. 20. The pay aforesaid shall be in full of all allowances, except forage, fuel, quarters and traveling expenses, while traveling under or ders, &c , &c. 21. Allows forage to officers, Ac. 22. Monthly pay of enlisted men : Sergeants Yet this petition Twelve,1 three tote., John i ” r m "‘* r workmen of Engineer corps thirty « ir . t xr ir \ir n ir a , XT v four dollars; Corporals or overseers twenty P. Hele, of N. H., W,litem H. Seven], N. Y.. j ol ,„ 1; privet.,of «r,t cl.l,or.rnficen'er 8.1 men P. Ch.ee, of Ohio. The two Ana ore e „, c en Uoll.re; privet., of eecoml cl..., or Cabinet officers. ! laborers and musicians thirteen dollars; Ser geant. Major of Cavalry twenty-one dollars; Acta Speak Louder than Words. On the 1st of February, 1850, Senator John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, presented two pe titioos from Isaac Jeffries and other oitizens of Pennsylvania, and John F. Woodward and others, praying that “some plan might be de vised for the dissolution of the A mcrican Union." Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, was unsparing in his denunciation of the petitions, and sug gested that there should have been a preamble to them in these words: “Gentlemen, members of Congress: Where as, at the commencement of the session, you and each of you, took your solemn oaths, in the pretence of God, and on the Holy Evangel ista. that you would support the Constitution of the United States—now, therefore, we pray you to take immediate steps to break up the Union and overthrow the Constitution as soon as you can nd the 09* The Milledgeville Recorder mi the following account between Georgia United States: The United States to Georgia, Dh. For 32,000,0(1) acres nf the public domain In the common territories, at 60 cents, .$16,000,000 For shares of other public properly, 20,000,GuO , Total share* of Georgia, $86,100,000 —By Fort Pulaski, and other U. H. prop- Bvl erty in Georgia, high estimate,. Balance dut Georgia, 6,000,000 ..$30,uw»,lk)0 , Letter from Senator Hammond, of South Carolina* Radcliff, S. C., Feb. 5, 1801. Mg Dear Cousin :—It is nearly a year since I received your first letter, and with desire Jo reply to it, 1 have been ao overclaim ed with public and private business, and feeble in health, that I could not ; and in to your last, 1 must he short ; forlatterly my eyesight has so failei me that lean hardly write legibly. I remember that my father, at my nge, complained greatly of his loss of sight. Is there any blindness in cur family ? You are right in supposing that the exag gerations of the Northern press—permit to say its iulamous slanders and lies on South —has greatly assisted in bringing about the present stale of affairs. But (he cause lay deeper. The North has always nought to share—and to have the lion’s share—of our pioductinns, and seeks it now. Slavery is not a sin. Read (he Bible—with your own plain interpretation, if you believer in Revelation— and you will see that Moses and the Israelites. Christ and Paul, did not so consider it. All this is fully set forth in a sermon by the Itcv. Mr. Van Dyke, Brooklyn on thb Rib of December la.-t. G that and read it. If it is an evil, it is an evil for us, and leave us to grapple with it. a mere question of politics and economy.— We feel fully able to manage it, if we diauiibed by outsiders. We tiiiuk it a bless ing to white And black here. We don't think at ail whether it is an evil with you. That is none of your business. You can deal as you choose, but just let us alone with it.— Anybody who can put two ideas together must know that we ute us much heund to it as Mu 2-ppa to the wild horse. C'»m« witat may, there is no riddance. We dissolved the Union—anil it is forevti dissolved be assured—to get clear of Yankee meddlesomeness and Puritanical bigotry. I say this, being half a Yankee and half a Pur itan. We Absolve you, by this, from all the sin of slavery, and take upon ourselves all its supposed #in aud evil, openly before the world and in the sight ot God. Let us alone. shnll*do no war on you Let us work gilvaiiou in our own way. We agree that you shall do the same And let me tell you my dear cousiu, tlmt if there is any attempt at w ir ou the purl of the North, wo cat soundiy tbra.-h them oq nuy field of battle, and not only tlmt, we can give them over t Jo in Jacques, and leave them to manage that. We know our strength. Why, we export over two hundred millions of produce, which ihe world eagerly seeks arid cannot do with out. A six months failure of our export! to Europe would revolutionize every existing Government there as well us at Ihe North.— All know it. Ihe North exports some sixty millions, in competition with the European producers. Why, the North without our cus tom for its manufactures and our produce for its commerce and its exchanges, is neither more nor less than the poorest portion of the civilized world. To that it Ims come on an in- filcl and abstract idea. I would say much more, but my eyes fail me utterly. Can you decipher this? Yours affectionately. J. II. HAMMOND. Mrs. F. 11. Pratt, Schenectady, N. Y. Tuk Nkw Postmaster Genrrai..—The tele- grab brings the announcement and confirms- ion of Judge Reagan, of Terns, as Postmas- ler Genera cf the Confederate States. John II. Reagan wa9 born in Sevierjcoun:y, Tennessee, October 8, 1818. Having chosen profession of law, and emigrated to the Republic of Texas, he advanced, by his owu meriis, througli many honorable grades of ci vic and military distiction, until 1852, when he was appointed u Judge of the District Court f Texas. In 1857 he w; a elected a member of the Thirty Fifth Congress, which position he retained, serving with tact and success 39 a member of vurious important committees. We have no doubt that in the discharge of the arduous duties of his new. position, Judge Reagau will show that his administrative tal ent is not lees than his abili'y as a legislator. — Charleston Mercury, 7th. Daniel Webster on Reconstruction.— Who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolish ed government ? Who shall rear again the well proportioned columns of consti'utional liberty ? Who shall fiame together tho skill ful architecture which unites national aover* eignty with Stale lights, individual security, and public prosperity ? No, if these columns fall, they will not he raised again. Like the Coliseum and the Pathenon, they will be des lined to a mournful, melancliolly immortality. Bitterer (ears, however, will flow over them than were shed over tho monuments of Roman or Grecian art; for they will be the remnants of a more glorious edifice than Greece or Romo ever saw, the edifice of Constitutional liberty. Betrothal or tii« Bcltan’s Da rail ter.— On Saturday Haki Bey, first Secretary of the Sultan, proceeded to the forte with an imper ial halt announcing that His Imperial Majesty had been pleased to choose as husband fur his daughter Munrie Sultana Ibrabam Pasha, son tirat Sergeants twenty dollars: Sergeants eev enteen dollars ; Corporals, farriers, aud black smiths, thirte< n dollars ; Musicians thirteen dollars ; privates twelve dollars ; first Serge ants twenty dollars ; Sergeants seventeen dol lars ; Corporals and artificers thirteeu dollars ; musicians twelve dollars; and privates eleven dollars. Non commissioned officers, artificers, musicians, and privates serving in light bat leries shall receive the same pay as those of cavalry. 23. The President is authorised to enlist all master workmen necessary to the ordnance ! of Kill Pasha. On Sunday tho betrothal took service, not exceeding one hundred men, and j place in the palace of Sultana. The marriage at salaries ranging from thirteen to thirty-four ' ceremony, ou accouut of the Sultans being a dollar! per month. widow, will not be celebrated on Thursday as 24. Each enlisted man shall receive one ra«* ' usual, but on Monday. The bridal preseoia i (ion per day and clothing. j are of unusual costliueas and beauty. They white. 25. Refers to commutation of rations. include a maguificient diadem in diamonds, »v>- I 20, The Secretary of War is directed to pre- valued at upward of 4,000,600 piastres A The Briton Post says: “Three men ,oribt duties of every department of scr ; necklace, fan, and riug set in the same kind and tbair wives receutly got into a fight near „ . . ! of 8,on «; present* of great value have aleo th. limekiln in Y.rdl.vill., N. ., «„<?„ui n , 1 «»»'«™«H*« «nd Cobb!, hero tlron to, oih.r mernbor. of th. isporio! , .. ••riro to giro bomlo. household. Tho tloinedor Vnolohunoolood oil clinched together, they Ml into tho kiln | i>8. Prohibit. «nj offleer from being Inter ; lix in.fnilid.nl Udi.n .h*»U — /.etnmf Her- eottd In furoh.rei mod. for tho .ray. ' aid, Jan. Si. Beer oy, N B Bunch, K R Booker, W P Buruett, W L Cowhorn, W S A demon, Grorgo Campbell, J II Carmicbeal, Mias Carnell, G Carson, Mrs L Carson, J J Campbell, J H Campbell, Quin 2 Camp, C Cauter J H Cook, Jessen Cowan, J D Cook, Mrs A Cawley, H Darby, Mrs A 2 De ben port, Wru Davis. ET Dauiel, Eliza Davis, J L Davis O W Duffus, A W Eastrvage, Noah Eppiug, N N Embry, B Emory, E Eidsou, J Enison. W S A Early, T Evuus, Mrs E Fleming, W M 1 Furu, J C Pickett. A W K Grant, It J Graddy, W’ S Green,’J B Guess, Miss M 2 Gordon, Mies L Gibson, Miss M Grantham, W F Glover, A B Hays, W J Harper, 8 O 2 Harvey, W Harris A Wilsuu, Hammond, R G Runner, W H Eva . J ! Guriy, II B Garr, A N Gault, J Gault, Mrs E Galloway, J J Garrett, W S H. Houghton, W C Humphreys, I>r iiugim, Miss E Holliday, J W Holt, Mary Old Abe’s Plight* Besides the plaid which Old Abe wore, Aa he passed on through Baltimore, A feather too was plain in sight, The Chieftain’s mark—but Abe's •id were burned to death. Hart, G V Hurt, J Hathaway. Mira M E Head, W J» Henry, 8 H Harlan. J K Hill, D D Hilsmau,*M J Hall, Mrs M Holmes, A T Hall, Leinoon Harper, 8 Holmes, LAE Harris, H A Hailsun, G W J. Jonea, J T Jones, J J Jeffries, F M Joues, Samuel James, John Jones, F L Johnson, G P Johnson, Mrs M J Jones, O P Johnson, Tuper Jones, Seaborn Johnson. C A Judson, J H Jones, Mr Jones, A Johnson, I) Jones, Mins E F Jones, B W r K. Kile, W Kiker, J D Kirk, W M King, Mrs T E Key, 8 F Head, Mrs N Kelley, D C Knight, Jane Hiker, J L Knowles, Rev J Keg, G King, II Kelley, D H L. Lemon, Mrs D C Laudrum, T J Landers, R W Lay less, E B Leach, 8 Lumpkin. Miss Clt Lemon Wm Lungoo, J U Lamb, A Lay, R Me. McKenzie, Miss F McOonnell,.! K McKenzie, Miss E MeCuon,G W McNair, Miss F McDaniel, A McClenlock, Wm 3 McUetue, McLan, Mrs F McWaters, E McNary. Mrs 8 J McMillan, Wm M. Mackie, Wm Malro, M Moody, M V Milsan, .1 Marcnman, C W Muuti, J C Ma'sby, Rev M A 2 Meyer, M Mitchell. W Miller, A Millan, W H V Meyer. J 1) Mann. G K Mitchell, Mrs F Mehaffy, A Mayor R Mitchell. J Mehaffv, Miss J (’ Mroczknwskie, Thou Moore,’J A Myers, J M Mustine. G M Murphy, Miss V A Morgan. H M Morrell, II M Moore A Craig. Nichols. Miss 9 B Nichols, J A Night, J P Neill, P II J Nettles, Mrs M Nichols, 8 W Nix, Miss N Norris, Miss Willie Nabers. F D Nash. W M Nusler, 8 J P. Penn,T G Parish, W Parks, B 8 Park* r, Mrs 0 Perkins, U 0 Perkms, 8 IN oi RL Panull, A H Perkins, G W Pintle, N O Padeu, J l'o. 1. T J Parker, Joseph IW, MivsOG Perry,C C Price. E Patten A Miller, Phillips, Miss JC Peek, J W Prewett, Miss M ft Read, P P Rogers, Miss M K Rawson, GAB Uobeits, L A Reed, Miller Ross, M D Ray, G W Rodgers, C C Ruudall, 8 B Rawi«ou, James Red wine, W J K iWHin, T Ratterie, J U > ertson, J C Robinson, Miss F 8 Roads, Mr* 8 J Smith, W B 3 Steadman. E Smith, P Shuster, J G Swift, D 2 Stubbs, G W Smith, C BUbbe, Miss N Smith, T M Stewart, G L Swift. Wm 8 M Stone, A M Smith, J T Spear, h W Smith, J M Sprigg, J C Smith, Jasper 8 Bands, Thomas Sadler, M 2 Stubbs, J r Belvey, Mias S Bt’ppius, Susan Simpson, L A Sims, H L •ims. Miss M E Simmons, J f 2 Bellman, A Feott, Mrs M Samuel, M Taylor, Mrs Busan Tidwell, J L Turner, Dr John D Thurmond, GMT i Thompson, Wrn ! Thomas, J G Turner, Miss M A W Fteams. Mi<* Stewart. Mi* Stone, M MLf ThnmpTOD, Mi., m*. Min,,,. Trimble, Junes F Trimble, Mose* Towns. 8 E Turner, Miei8«||j« Turner. Mn*e* k Burnett, II B Burns, John Barton. W T Brid well, G 1) C. Cobb, S M Crunkshaw, Jas C'ook, J B Cromwell, S Crowly, M Criswold, Robt Coleman, B F Calhoun. Dr. A Caruiicbeai, J T Clavino, Cashran, J Clark, E Clark,J J Caun, Elvira D. Daniel, Thos Davis. J Dunn A Alexander, 2 Dunavev, J J Droijnon, ET Dreunoti, U E. Emory, Miss Louisa Eskew, MiM W J Earl, J II Exley, Miss C Evans, G W s, J M 2 ! White, 8 M Wilson, Miss Lula William, Soseph Wilson, Thomas M i Wilson A Johnson i Wilkinson, B U i Wimberly, F D Willis, Wm i Winford, W A I Woodr, Summit* ' Wood, Elizabeth Ware, Thomas W, oddis, Thomas ! Weir, L I) : Wells. C M i Wsrdlaw A Patten ! Webb, Miss 8 j Ward, W R ; Wells. 8 It ! Wright, J L j Persons csl ing foi | will please say they ! March 14 V. Van Latin A 8oi W. Wells, W A Walker, Mr M I Walker, W W WeJborn, H G Watkins, G J Walker, ML* j Whitman, P 8 Wright, W M White, Mrs Jane White, J A Wright, J B White, Samuel M Wright, Miss M Wheeler. T L White, JfiD Williams. J Wright, Miss J Wiggins, Mim F. Wood, D M letters in the above lit »re •*Advertised.” T C. HOWARD. P. M. JAMES II. ALEXANDER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. P RACTICES in Wilke? and adjoining; ecus, ties. Refers to George G. Hull, E-q., »f I TAILORS WANTED! OEVERAL Good Workmen could find rm- ij ployment. at liberal prices, with n.13—dflwl. LAW8HE A PURTELL REACH & HOOT Arr now Birririn; a full Line of SPRING GOODS, HARK OK AXGLA1S, OROA XD/KS, HRIXTKD ./.Iff*XKTS, LA H'JfS, DE CHIMES, VIIA LUCS, SILKS, 1‘RIXTS, OIXGHA.VS, KVIlROlllHHlES, LA CKS, O US Stock will he complete end la will be cold for CASH, at »c low price! at fered. March 4. 1661. . BARNES, - • T. F. KLE.MINl FLEMING CO- WHOLESALE Produce Dealers, AXI> GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHMTS, MASONIC IT ALL BUILDING, (Opposite Passenger Depot.) ATLANTA, GEO. PROMPT ATTENTION -fcs. Jftr PAID TO -si; _Sdr FILLING ORPEltS-n LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE OX CONylC.NMJCNTS. I w ■ $ ni'SI.NKSS TRANSACTED OX Tilt CASH SYSTEMI 13—X—C—L—I"—ft—I—V—K—L—I ! Price* Current March 6,1801. J. W. II EWELL, WNrU*Al.S ISO Ski h II. DUALS* » Fancy im«l Staple DRY GOODS, MARKHAM'S BLOCK, ConierWhiteliall 6c Al«hauia* ATLANTA, OKOE4ZA. Feb. U-ly. S UPERFINK FLOUR—J,#»0 ,«cki Hi Tortile by — ■ Jbm’1 BUTLER » PETS**|