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Pram Blackwood's Magasine for January. An EnglMiPicmrt of Confederate Head Hu Ariel's. In visiting the headquarters of the Confederate Generals, but particular ly those of Gen. Lee, any one accus tomed to see European armies in the field cannot fail to be struck with the great absence of- all the pomp and circumstance of war in and around their .encampments. Lee’s headquar ters consisted of about 1 or 8 pole tents, pitched with their backs to a stake fence, on. a piece of ground so rocky that it was unpleasant to ride over it, its only recommendation be ing a little stream of good water that flowed close by the General’s tents. In front of the tents were some three four-wheeled wagons drawn up with out any regularity, and a number ot horses roamed loose about the field. The servants, who were of course slaves, and the' mounted soldiers, call ed “couriers,” wuo always accompany each General ol Division in the field, were unprovided with tents and slept in or under the wagons. Wagons, tents, and some of the horses were marked U. S., showing that part of that huge debt in the North has gone to furnishing even the Confederate Generals with camp equipments. No guard or sentries were to be seen in toe vicinity ; no crowds of aids-de camp loitering about, making them selves agreeable to vis : tors, and en deavoring to save their Generals from receiving those who have no particu lar business. A large farm-house stands close by, which, in any other army, would have beeu the General’s residence pro tem., but as no liberties are allow ed to be taken with personal property in Lee’s army, he is particular in set ting a good example himself. His staff are crowded together 2 or 3 in a tent; none are allowed to carry more baggage than a small box each, and his own kit is but very little larger. Every one who approaches him does so with marked respect, al though there is none of that bowing and flourishing of forage caps which occurs in the presence of European generals ; and while all honor him, and place implicit, faith in his cour age and ability, those with whom lie is most intimate feel for him the af fection of sons to a father. Old Gen. Scott was correct.in saying that when Lee joined the.-■ Southern cause it was worth as much as the accession of 20.000 men to. the “rebels.” Since then every injury that it was possi ble to inflict the Northerners have heaped upon him. His house on the Pamunkey river was burnt to the ground and the slaves carried away, many of them by force, while his res idence on the Arlington Heights was not only gutted of,.its furniture, but even the very relics of George Wash ington were stolen from it and para ded in triumph in the saloons of New York and Boston. Notwithstanding all these personal losses, however, when speaking of the Yankees he neither evinced any bitterness of feeling nor gave utter ance to a single violent expression, but alluded to many of his former friends and companions among them in the kindest terms. He spoke as a man proud of the victories won bv his country aiid confident of ultimate success, under the blessings of the Almighty, whom be glorified for past successes, and whose aid he invoked for all future operations. He regret ted that his limited supply of tents and available accommodation would prevent him from putting us up, but lie kindly placed at our disposal hor ses, or a two-horse wagon, if we pre ferred it, to drive about in. On leaving hitn, we drove to Bun ker Hill, six miles nearer Martins burg, at which place “Stonewall” Jackson, now of world-wide celebri ty, had his headquarters. With him we spent a most pleasant hour, and were agreeably surprised to find him very affable, having been led to ex pect that he was silent aud of a most morose habit. Dressed in his grey uniform, he looks the hero that he is; and his thin, compressed lips, aud calm glance, which meets yours un flinchingly, give evidence of that firm ness and decision of character for which he is so famous. He has a broad, open forehead, from which the hair is well brushed back; a shapely nose, straight and rather long; thin, colorless cheeks, witli a very small allowance of whiskers ; a cleanly shaven upper lip and’chin; and a pair of fine, greyish blue eyes, rather sunken, with overhanging brows, which intensify the keenness of his gaze,' but without imparting any fierceness to it. Such are the gener al characteristics of the face, aud 1 have only 1 to add that a smile seems always lurking about his mouth when he speaks, a»d that though his voice partakes slightly of that harshness which Europeans unjustly attribute to all Americans, there is much un mistakable cordiality in his manner ; and to, Ub he talked most affectionate ly pf England and of his brief but enjoyable sojourn there. The relig ious element seems strongly devel oped in hint, and though his Conver sation is perfectly free from all Puri- 3 titn&ll &riftrft' , ls frUikM In?4* a per son whqjigwMD I faot that there is an omnipresent Deity ever presiding over the minutest oc currences of life as well as the most important. Altogether, as one of iiis soldiers said to me in talking of him, “he is a glorious fellow,” and after 1 left him I felt I had at last solved the mystery of the “Stonewall Brigade,” and discovered why it was if had ac complished such almost miraculous feats. With such a leader men would go anywhere and face any amount of difficulties; and, for myself, I believe that, inspired by'the presence of such a man, I should be perfectly insensi ble to fatigue, and reckon on success as a mo(al certainty. While Gen Lee is regarded in the light of infallible Jove, a man to be reverenced, Jackson is loved and adored witli all that childlike and trustful affection which the ancients are said to have lavished on the par ticular deity presiding over their af fairs. The feeling of the soldiers for Gen. Lee resembles that which Wel lington’s troops entertained for him; namely, a fixed and unshaken faith in all he did, and a calm confidence of victory when serving under him. But Jackson, like Napoleon, is idolized with that in+ense fervor which, con sisting of mingled personal attach ment and devoted loyalty, causes them to meet death for his sake and bless him when dying. The Powder Mills in the Confederate States. The London Times, of March 18th, has another direct correspondence from the rebel States, dated Augusta, Jan. 26th. It is written (says the Cincinnati Enquirer) in the usual style of the Confederate correspond ence of the Times, more eulogistic of the rebels than even the rebel papers are themselves. The following ac count of the powdtfr mills established by the Confederate Government con tains some valuable information : “When, on the 13th of April, 1881, Fort Sumter surrendered to General Beauregard and the Confederates, not one single pound of gunpowder was anywhere manufactured in the Con federacy A rigorous blockade of the seaports of the South was immediate ly commenced, through which the principal ingredient of gunpowder (saltpetre) had to be largely sucked in. At this juncture it seemed advi sable to President Davis tu entrust to Col. Kaines, formerly an officer of the U. S. army, the responsibility of planning and building a large gov ernment mill for the manufacture of gunpowder. For this post Col. Raines possessed eminent qualifications. He had been professor of chemistry at West Point, and ft r some years since leaving the army, lie had been at the head of some large iron works at Newburg, on the Hudson. Augusta, in Georgia, was selected as the site of the intended mill, and never, both as regards the person and the situa tion pitched upon, was happier sagac ity evinced by the President. Fol lowing, so far as ho was acquainted with it, the plan upon which the gun powder mill at Waltham Abbey, be longing to the English Government, is built, Col. Raines proceeded to con struct the works necessary for his purpose; and the success which has attended liis efforts has been such as could never have been believed be fore the pressure of war * aud priva tion had awakened Southern ingenu ity aud enterprise. The result is, that at the cost of about £20,000, one of the most perfect gunpowder mills in the world has been produced, which turns out 5,000 lbs. of powder per day, and could produce double that amount if worked day and night, and much more if worked under the exigency of a pressing demand. The cost of this powder, in spite of the costliness of the < saltpetre which has been introduced through the blockade, is about four cents per pound, which is about the same as its cost in England. ’The mill has now been constantly at work for ma ny months, and consequently more powder than the Confederacy is like ly to require for years to come has already been produced. There is an? other government powder mill at Co lumbia, in South Carolina, working, I believe, to supply the wants (not very large as yet) of the Confederate navy; out all the gunpowder issued for the service of the Confederate ar mies of Virginia and the West, and also for the defence of Charleston aud Vicksburg, has come out of the mill at Augusta; and it was stated to me by an ordnance officer in Charleston that the powder which he had recent ly receivea there and tested was very nearly if not entirely up to the stan dard of the finest English manufac ture. The Extreme deliberation with which the Confederate\ Government h»s engaged in and cost ly uudertakings, requiring long time, for their completion and much inge nuity in their design, is the best ear nest of the quietness and confidence with which they have, from tb" very commencement, looked at their inde pendence as a thin.gr which they could uot fail to oi-Wn. These government powdei mills at Columbia and Augug ~ fey sole achieve ments of in support of their soldiers in the field. It maybe noticed in the North, and although the necessity for the erection of a government powder mill has often been represented to the War Department, at Washington, no such mill has ever been erected. It has been found that pVivate interests have been too strongly represented ih Congress to admit of the with drawal of the government patronage from the great private firms in Con necticut and Delaware, between which it is, I believe, divided. In hundreds of matters, that necessity which was thought by the North certain to crush the Southern power of resistance, has but developed an energy for which the world, and especially England, was very little prepared.” F. GUETEBBOOK, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER Os HAVANA & AMERICAN CIGARS, DEALER IN LORD.LARI>’s Maccoboy and Scotch Snuff, SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, J &C., &C., &c. A GOOD assortment of the best Cigars .or me retail trade to be found at their store on Whitehall St., b‘*uvteu Ripley’s Crockery and Gilbert’s Jewelry store, Atlaut i, Georgia marotl Ifi-ly BAYLOR ACO„ NEW ORLEANS AND LONDON, NEGOTIATORS OF Mercantile Credit« AND CONNECTIONS IN EUROPE. LOANS effected in IdMglund, France, Germany, and Belgium, upon 'Cotton, Tobacco, and other duutaeru securities. Remittances made to London and Fans. 4S* Address C. G. BAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. apr7 lm CALHOUNJ PILLS. OWING to the blockade, medicines have bee* me ex tremety scarce. We have contracted with Or. L N. i alhocx tor all of his celebrated FAMILY PILLS. As no MOHR can RE made while the blockade lasts, fa milies would do well to supply themselves now Retail Price, 76 cents per box—discount to Dealers. Reference is made to the high testimonials 'contains in the Hand Bills. Hamilton, Maritley & Joiner. may2B-tf A Vaiiubh City Lot, AND web Lnp.-v vcd. Jte -cripiion, &c., at ode. J'.dlN «. HU,iLH INSOX, H‘V'4-1 , Auctioneer. 10,000 REWARD* ~ STOLEN, fr« m a car on the Central Railroad, go Thursday night, a keg containing Forty Thousand Dolmr*, and a box containing Three Thousand ."even hundred Dollars in Gold. Five thousand dollars in Gold will be paid for its recovery, and in proportion tor any part ul it, aud an additional sum of live thous and dollars tu currency will be paid for the detection oft ho thief or thieves, place* 1 in the jail at Savannah. Th • circumstahCes under which this rubbery Wi.b com nutted were, that a car was chartered to bring certain things from Macon to Savannah, aud placed iu charge of a special Agent, who, alter travelling from hacou to Station No. 5, discovered that the door ot the car had been openod, and the kog and box taken out. The above reward will bo paid for the recovery and detection, or for information that leads to tpo recovery and detection. lIIRAM ROBKkTS, may 4-31 President. NEW BOOKS. JUST RECEIVED. NaW EDITION OF HARDEES' TACTICS Iw* volumes. Price $3. By Mai! $5 50jj CAVALRY DRILL AND SABRE EXERCISE, ROBERTS* HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY, Price 6 VOLUNTEER’S CAMP AND FIELD BOOK, eflt). THE QUARTER MASTER’S GUIDE, Price $1 25. CARY’S -BAHONET EXERCISE AND SKIR MISH DRILL, Price* $1 Jb ALSO, * Anew Edition of Pollard’s FIR-’T YEAR OF THE WAR, with an account of battles of Richmond and Manassas. Price $1 60. By mail $3. Oct 20-11. ' J R. M. PARKS & CO., AUCTION A.2V10 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA, Have just received, and liave fox* Sal# on consignment, 500 boxes TOBACCO, assorted brands 100 cases Smoking Tobacco, assorted brands 100 bbls. Smoking Tobacco 300 bb.s. and sacks coast and Virginia Salt 100 lbs Shoe Thread 20 hhds. choice Sugar 200 sacks Co-" Peas 30 bales Osnaburgs 5000 pounds Powder 15 kegs Soda inay4 lino; W. A. LANDSEft., K. P. ZnUfJtRMAX. R. J. MAB.-MY LANSDILL, ZIMMERMAN & Cos.. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND J , General Commission merchants. Also, Dealers in all kinds of Machinery Oils, A'i LA.VTA, GEORGIA. Office and Store Hoornj, corner White hall and Hunter Streets* mar chi 8-ts v Book Keeper Wantjd. A COMPETENT, first class BOOK KEEPER is vant ed: and cau find a good situation, < m immediate Railroad Directory. CHANGE OE SCHEDULE ON GEORGIA B. R. Uu aud alter Sunday, Feb’y 221, Sunday 1 lay Train returned on main .ue, also trams on Athens and w asn infton branches wi i* pun to connect until further no tice. LEAVE Atlanta P m Atlanta LOO u m Augusta P m Augusta ....7:00 a m ARRIVE Augusta 6:30 a m UgusU % 5.47 p m .ntlanta . 6.00 am Atlanta 6:uo p m Trains connecting with Washington and Athens branches leave Augustaat 7:CO am, and Atlanta at 6:30 am. No connection with Warreuiou on iSuutb.y. Bo lder train leaves Augusta 6:10 p m. GEORGE YONGE, Supt, SOOTMVESTEK.N RAIL ROAD. Ou and aftdr this date Passenger Trams Will rim as follows: BWIWKKN MAOON AND COI.UMBCS. Leave Macon at. 5 25 p. m Arrive at Columbus at.. 11.40. P. m J cave Columbus at 12 40 p. m. Arrive at Macon at 6.t>2 p. m. BETWEEN MACON AND CHATTAHOOCHEE. Leave Macon w. 30 a. m. Arrive at Chattahoochee. 6.14 p. a. • Leave fl.6i a. m. Arrive at Macon 7.16 p- at. The Mail and Passenger’Trains Irotn Albany concoct daily at Smithvilie, No. 10 S. W. R.,*and Fort Gaines daily atCuthborl, with Chattahoochee Mail Train. Leave Smithvillc at..- ,2.46 p, m Arrive at Albayy . .4.2-1 p. m. l/cnvo Albany at .12.40 p. ml Arrive a*- ‘'•nithvUle at 2.15 p. m. Leave Cuthbert at 5.06 p. m. Arrive at Fort Gaines.. ..0.40 p. si.. Leave Fort Gaines at 10.00 a. m. air 1 \*e tu Cuthh Tt at 11.55 v. a. This tram makes the connection with tie up an I down ChaltihoocLeft mail train. Trams to Columbus form a through connection with Montgomery, and AupTusta, KiU''sv*ilie n Wilmington, p-x --vann ill, Miiiodgeyiib and Eiftontorr, Post Coaches run hum Albany to Tallahassee, Bain bridge, Thom;*.-.-villc, *tc. Passengers lor jiomts below Fort Valley, should Uk ■ • tho Night trains troin Augusta an l S ivaiih ih to avoid detention at Macon. F'or Columbus, take the Day train. VIRGIL POWERS, Efig’r & Siip’t. Macon, March 17, lafid. Montgomery & West Point RailrooM, Montgomery to West Point.. , 87 IvLufs DAN. 11. ('RAM, Superintendent, _ DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves West Point daily at 10) p. rn. Arrive®at at... 9 20 p. in Arrives at Columbus at. 9 2J p. m Leave Montgomery at 6 30 a. fin Arrive at West Point.. li 40 a. m. Arrive atCoiuntbus at 1 40 a.m. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves West Point daily at 12 40 a. rn. Arrives at Montgomery at 6 45 a. m. Leaves Montgomery aauy at 5 oo p. in. Arrives at West Point at 'll 25 p. ni. Negroes traveliyg alone, must be provided with two passes showing permission of their owners .to pass over the road, one ok which will be rktai.vkd by the Ticket Agent or Conductor, and when traveling to points hk yp.vi) thls road their p.i-sos must be vended by some resnonsibie person known ttvthe Ticket AgomQ LAN L H. CRAM, General ttup’t. Atlanta Si West Point ilftiiroad. Atlanta to West Point .87 Milks Fake $4 26 GEORG EG. HULL, SupKRiNTB-vbisarr. On aud after Sunday, November 16,1362, the cars on tho above road wiil run as follows : MORNING PA.-SttNGSR TRAIN. OUTWARD Leave Atlanta daily, at 5 A. M. Arrive at West Point at ll 7A. M. INWAItD. Leave West Point dady, at. 12 19 P. M Arrive at Atlanta at & 2a P. jd EVENING TRaIN. OUTWARD Leaves Atlanta daily at 6,3 TP. M Arn vc-ji Point at n 78 P. 'M INWARD. Leaves West Point datiy-at 1 00 A. 11. Arrives at .Atlanta at. o o A. y. The uot war'll morning train on lias road co beets with the Columbus tram, Leaving West Point daily at H 15 A M Arriving at. Opelika at..’ It) 16 M. Arriving at Columbus at v* 30 P. Ai Western i Atlantic Railroad. Atioar* to Qir*rMsoooA 138 ilu.ua : .ub c 3a JOHN W. KOWI.ANLI, Sunanaa^uwiT. CP Siam MAIL ASS) PAMSK-.GEtf TRAIN. *• Leave Atlanta at...... 7 p. m Arwvo at Oliiuianooga at 4 ->7 u. m DOWN Nttiltr M.ilL AND PASSKNCES TYATN. Leave Chattanooga at 4 5 < p. iu. Arrive at Atlanta at 2 38 a. m UP EXPRESS FKKitiHT A Nit PASSENCEK TWAIN, licave Atlanta at 7 t 0 a. m Arrive at Chattanooga at G 2j a. in. DOWN KXPK«aS KREIGUT, ASU PASSES GBP I KA»V. Uavo Cbatlano ga at 3 35 a. m. Arriv r e at Atlanta 420 p. m. ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN. L*jave Atlanta at 2 3 ) p. m. Arrive at Kingston at 7 40 p. m. Leave Kiugsum at 4 0Q a. m. Arrive at Atlanta at ...,10 00 n. in. Tliis Road connects each way with the limn • Rrancii Railroad at Kingston" the Fast nnessiio & Guorgia Railroad at and the Nashville & Chaftano iga Railroad at Chattanooga. Mobile A Great Kortbern ibiilroad. DAILY TIUIXS BKTrt'BiSV MOIUI.K i MOXTIIdMKKY ON and alter FRIDAY, loth mst.,the MOBILE AND GRbiAT Northern rail uoai; win opened to Passengers aud freight. Passengers over ttiis route will inak-: clo.io connec * on witli Trains on tin*, Alabama and Florida Railroad Richmond and Norfolk and west from Chattanooga t«. Nashville. Passengers wiil Leave Mobile daily at 7 iu the morn mjr, on the Company’s steamer, ior the Railroad whari on tne Tensas river, and arrive-.at Montgomery at 10 o’clock, p. in. Passengers going west will leave Montgomery at 7 a. m., aud arrive at 9 30 p. in. The steam ferry boat MARY WILSON leaves the foot o .St. Francis street daily, at 7 a. in., for Ul9 Railroid wharf. The public will find thfe a cheap, comfortable, and expeditious route, witu new Cars and Equipments. O. JORDAN, Chief Engineer aud Supermhuidaut. Tins Road cooneeta at West Point with the Mont gomery aud West. Point Road for Montgomery, Ala.,and Columbus, Ga. Through tickets to Montgomery. $3 75 ; to Colmn bus, 75. CENTRAL RAILROAD, Change of Schedule. 0> T aud after Tuesday, March 17th, 1363, UnPTrain ou this P*oad will run as follows : DAILY TRAIN. ! I j‘ave Savannah at 5 00 a m Vrivc iu Macon.. ‘4 32 p. m! Leave Macon 7 30 a. in. Arrive in Suvaunah 7 27 a. m NIGHT TRAIN, DAILY. Leave Savannah at 3 00 p. m Arrive in Slaon at. ; 4 18 a m l eave Mac,m 7 46 p.m. Arrive m sayanuali 7 52 a. in. GORDOX A.\lb KATOXTOX' BKlxfal. Leave fiteoton 12 20p.m Acrive in Gordon 3J4p. in. Leave Gordon # 00 p.m. Arrive m ha ten tun I2 ol)uigln i assengersror Augusta, will take the eight train from Savannah and Macon. fur Mil ledge vjUn mnl Latonton will Uke tlie night train from S;ivn»m, omomh with' Sdiitli. we.-u.nn Huilroadai Maoon lor »utaula, Fort Gaines and intenhv lime pliers ; also, 'with Macon and i^, ia£orn Ritilroaddo JitiantA amt the w»‘st. Iho nay bile, ami all Middle and Southern Alabama and Weat Florida. By taking the night tram from Macon, passengers make a close connection at Milica with Augusta aud Sa vannah Railroad to Augusta and all places withiu the Ccnlcderaey. tiEu. W. ADaM.S, Genera) Sup't. Ala. & Fla. Rail Road. Office Aiabama and Fi/irida Rail Boad Cos. ,) Montgomery, Nov. Ist. 1862. / ON and after this date tho Passenger Truius on this Road will leave Montgomery daily, at 4 p. m. In connection with the I 45 p. in. train on the Montgom ery and West Point Railroad, and reach Mobile at 7 30 a. m., connecting with the ufteruoon train on the Mo bile aud Ohio Kailfoad for Corinth aud the Bouthwes t. % RETURNING. liCftve Mobile at 2 1>. ni dally, iti connection with the train -m tno Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and reach Mont gornery m(, 5 o’clock, a. m- m timo to get Breaktast eomf v ”r»*»iy and take tue 8 a. m. train ou the Montgom ery i*»h *»est Point Railroad. By this arrangement pasftmcßm traveling iu either direction, save a day over any other route. * RaM’LG. JONES. Engineer and Superintendent. Macon and 'Western Railroad. ('liauge of Soiledule. Macon to Atlanta, 10*2 milks Fare 4-5 00. ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent. PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta at 6 30 a. m. Arrive at Macon ...12 54 p. m. Leave Maopu at 9 00 a. itt. Arrive at Atlanta 4 00 p. in. Tins Road connects at Macon with the Central Road for .Savannahand MiUodgevite, and the South Western Ro *d for Albany, Fort Gaines, Eulaula, Ala., and Co fflmbus. , Ease Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, Knoxville to Dalton 110 Miles. K, C. JACKSON, Superintendent. Loayo Dalt’.u 2 30 a.m. Arrive at Kuoxville " 11 42ti.m. Leave Km-xville.. 912 a.m. CHA ri'ANOOuA AND CLF.VFXAND. , '.dJiTtauooga 200 a.in Arrive ui Cleveland. 436 a.m. I Aviv l Cleveland 500a ni An ivo «i Un«ttanooga ." .. ... ,7 50 p.in. Govej-ument of the Cnulederate Stales. JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi VICK I'IISSIOKNT : ALEX. 11. STEPHENS, of Georgia. J. P. KE!V.! \MIN, of La.. Sec’y »f State. C*. ai KM HUNGER, o TS. C., Ser’y ofTrtu, JAB. A. BEODON, ol Va., Sec’y of War. S. tl MVLUIRi, of Flu., Scc’y of Navy. T. 11. WATTS, of Ala., Attorney General. .1. 11. RE/VGAN, of Texas, P. M. General. OjN 1* Id iRKAT a. CONGKEvS—-FIRST SEA TON The following is » list of the members of the First ('engross of tin* erm merit Gorernmont of the ConteU- glares. which met in February, 1362 : SaN ATE. MISSOURI. iJobn B Clarke, K L K Peyton. NORTH CAKOILNA jvieorge Davis, William T Dortch. Sl«Tf{ (’AROI.i.VA. (Robert W Barnwell, j Jam os L Orr. TKNX’KSSEK. Gustav us A Henry, | (.andon C Haynes. TKXAS. I/*wis T Wigfali, j W S Oldham. !, VIRGINIA. K M T Hunter, . William B Preston. Wm L Yancey, C C Clay, Jr. Robert W. Johnson, C 8 Mitchell, FLORIDA. James E Biker, A 10 Maxwell. OEORIiU. John W. Lewis, 81l Hill. KE.vrrcKY. Henrv C Burnett. William E feims. UtUIsIANA. Edward Sparrow, T J S *mines. MISSISSIPPI. Albert G Brown, James l*ftslan. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. <3 'Camper W Bell, [4. Adam H Condon, 5. G G West, ,6. L W Fret man, 7. Hyer. NOUTQ CAROLINA. Dial. 1. W N H Smith, 1 2. R R Bridgers, -. |3. () RK«enm, |4. Ti» McDowell, 6. A II Arrington, 6 J R McLean, (7. A he, (7. WiilUm Ijindcr, j 9. B S Gaither, jio. A T Davußon. I SOUTH CAKOIJNA I. John McQuct n, 2 W. Perch or Mhos, 13. I. 51 Aver, '■k. ML Bonham, ;6. James Farrow, 1 6. V/ W Boyce. I. Joseph B Ht.-iskell, 12. W G Swan, 3. Tibbs, :4. J B Gardenshire, ;5. Henry S Foote, |6 NLircdiih P Gentry | L George W Jones, iB. Menses, ;9. J D C Adkins, (10. John V Wright 11. D M Curr.ui.: I TKXAS* jl. John A Wilcox, 12. C C Herbert, :3. P W <irav,’ 4. I'll Sexton, ’>. M I>Graham, 6. II FJpperson. VIRGINIA 1. MRU Garnett,' 2. John B Charnblisa 3. James F’ Lyons, 4. Roger A Pryor, 6. Thomas Bocock 16. John Goode, jr, (7. James P Holcombe, iB. D O DeJarnotte, 9. Wiliiam Smith, 10 Alexander R Boteier j 11. John B Baldwin, ,12. Walter U Staples, 13. Walter Presion. ; 14. Albert G Jenkins, 15. Robert Joßnstou, 110. Churl*a W Russell. ALABAMA. cw 1. T.T Foster, 2. Wiiham R Smith, 3. J P Rads, 7 Jahez L M Curry, .* F 8 Lyon, 6. WP Uhihon, 7. David Cioptnn, 8. James L Pugh, 0. KSJ Dargan. AIiKASSAS. I - . C A. Garland. 2. James M -(lncomplote.) FRO BUM 1. James P, Hawkins, 2. il B Hilton. 1. Julian Hartnugc. 2. ( harles J'Manner yn, 3. Hines Holt, 4. Augustus II Kenan, 5. 'David W Lewis, 6. W W CNark, 7. Robert P friDDO 8. lAMims 1 Ga,'Ural. y. ii.rdv Strickland, 10. Augustus R W-ight. 1. Alfred Boyd, V 2. John W Crockett, 3. if E’Road, 4. GeuVgm W Eying, 5. J S Girrlsman, 6. L' L Burnett, 7. H W Bruce, 8. Sli Scott, y. i. M Bruce, 10. J W Moore, Li. rt J Bm-.k’uridge, 12. J M Elliott. 1. ( harles J Viliere, 2. Charles M Conrad, 3. DiracanF Kenner, 4. Lite itn J'Dupre, 6. John L Lewis. h. J.ilrn Perkin,-.. Jr. 1. W < bpp, 2* Reuben Davis. 3 Jsraei Welch, li C Chambers, + 6 (-) R Singleton, 7 E Barksdale, John J Mcßae. MTSSOL'HJ. 1. '-V If Cook, 2. T C Harris, a TATE OF G-EORGTA. Executive Department. Joseph E. Brown. Governor. John B. Campbe* , I H. fl. Waite**, • >S«crotai ieß. H. J. G. Williams,) N. Burueit, Secretary of State and Surveyor General. John Jones, Treasurer. Peterson Thweat, Comptroller General Legislative Department. John BSlh.ps, President of Senate. Jas S. Mobley, SecrehU’y cf Seriate. Warrou Afcitl*Shaker House of Representatives L. Carrlngtoh, Clerk House of Representatives. Penitentiary. Eli McConnell, Principal Keeper Charles G. Taibird, Assishuit. W. A. Williams, Book Keeper. Chas. W. Lane, Chaplain. Dr. R. G. Case, Physician. JLunatic AsyJum. Dr. T. Green, Superintendent Lunatic Asylum Dr. S. G. White, ) D, G. Campbell, k Trustees. Miller Grieve, j Judiciary Department. SI FREMK COURT—JUDGKS. Jot-eph. Henry Lumpkin, of AUieus. RUdiard F Lyon, ol Atlanta. Charles J. Jenkins, of Augusta. - RBFORTKK, George X: Lntor, rtf MarmUa. cunts; Clianes W. DuEose, of Sparta. Distritug, Lvr district;—Brunswick, Ristorn and Middle Judicial Circuits. Timb of skssion—2d Monday in January and June, at Suvirman. 2d lUtfiKirrif— Patau la, Macon, South Western and Chat . , tivlioochee, Circuits. , iTxMSini'January, and 9d Mon- IlLy nVWaWfWiUm'.o,. ’ u.+ym 8n lhsTßior—Tallaiiorsa, Flint, Coweta, Blue Ridge end Chorokoe Circuits. lime ov Hkssion—ith Monday hj March, ahd 2d Mon day in August, at Atlanta. 4tu District. —Western and Northern Circuits. Tlmb of Skshion—4th Monday iu May and November, at Athens. sth District.-—Ocmulgeo and Southern Circuits. Time ok Skssioj*—2d Mouduy in May and November, at Miltedgcvilie FULTON^cbIENTY. Justices Inferior Court. Pekino Jlkowx) Cura Howeli., I*. M. Owens, J. N. Simmons. E. M. Talufkkko. She-iff —C. C. Groen ; Deputy, 8. B. I>ove. Clerk Superior Court— W. K. Venable. Clerk Inferior Court -U. M. Walker. Ordinary —R. FI. Mangum. Treasurer —D. P. Fergyson. 2a* II ceiver and,&olicolor —W. I. Hudson. Cironer —a. l. White. Surveyor— Thomas A. Kenedy.* Justices of tlte Peace for Atlanta— W. M. Butt, B. l). Smith. CITY OFAJDLANTA CIVIL DEPARTMENT. Mayor—JAMFs M. CALHOUN. . Councilman. Wi rd I—S. B. Oatmam,!. FI. Hartt.btt. Ward 2—J. FJ. Wilijams, L. E. Kaww.v W'ard 3—F. D. 'lhliuu.v, J. KnujiY. Ward 4—E. R. Sansee.v. J. Noß'.k, jr. Ward C —C. W. Hu.vxicutt, Pkrixo Brow.v. . Clerk of Council ami Treasurer— H. C. Holcombe Receiver*ami Collector— Columbus Payne. Marshal— Beiij. N. Williiord. Deputy Marshal —W. and. Hancock. Lieut. Police —George Stewart. 2 d do do . —-W A Puckett. City Surveyor — H. L. Currier. Clerk of Market —Tlibo. Harris. CUy Sexton —U. A. Pilgrim, Superintendent of Streets~*H. W. McDaniel. CUy Physician —.S S. Bouoh, M. D Benevolent Associations. Atlanta. JGodge, No. 59, F\ A. M. Meets iu the Masonic Hall on tke second aud Voorth Thursday nights in each month. LEWIS I.AWSHE, W..M. Jou.v il. Boring, Secretary. Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F. A. M. Meets in Masonic Hall on the first aud third Thurstav nights in each month. DAVID MAYER W. M J. K. Hagan, S crctary. Sit. Zion !l. A.Chaptfr. Mo. IG. Meets iu Masnuic Ball on tbe second and founlj Mol. day nights ijL ouch month. , r , LEWIS I.AWSHE, H. I>. J. L. rt ii-uAMS, Secretary. i Jason Burr Council. Vo 13. Meets in Masonic Hall qnnrtcrly, on tlie first Tuesdai in January, April, July and October. J , w , LEWIS LAW3HE,Ih. 111. 1 John M. IJoring, Kecorder. Cceur D« Lion ConuiiandA}', \o. -4. Meets iu Masonic Ballon the first'ajMthin! Wodns dar-s ni each month. T. M. BEAUMONT, K. 0. W. f. Mead, Recorder Centru.l Lotise, No. aB, 1. O. O. F. Meets in Hail of Knights of Jericho, every “W'L _ il. B. BROXTON. N.«. Wm. Wilson, Secretary. Idmpire lOncampment, Vo. t:i, i, o. O. P. Moots in Half of Knights of Jericho, on the seeott! aud fourth Friday nights In each month. Wll. WILSON, 0. P. n m. Bailv, Scribe. Atlanta Typographical Union. Meets at , on the first Saturday night n eac., month W. G. KNOX, President. Lum Christian. Secretary. FuUon Meelianitj Association. M,.(;ts iu Engine House, No. 2, near Georgia Shop, ou MMlnngton street, on the 2nd Tuesday night in every ra t,‘"' v W. RU.-HTON, President; Jamks NOBI.B, Secretary. Barnes’ Lodge I. U. O.SL, Vo. 53. S. W. Grhbb, Secretary. T - •*• N. O. Fire Department. Mc. ts quarterly oil the third Monday evening m tiary, April, July and October John Mac a.sun, Chief Ensmner. •’ •I. CHANKSHA.W, Ist assistant. Geokgb fIASLAN, 2,1 Assistant. Atlanta Pi re Company, Vo. 1, meets at ,‘„Ta M I f rM,K ° »»dr the Jlarkrt-Uouse, on liifct Monday iuevoiy nmudi. * w D m.n-o v- o '/• President. W. It. .Mxysgx, Secretary. ». g fc«»U > «l'ft. Company, Vo. a, meets at their Houso on Washington street, near Guoagia Shoo on the first Friday night in every month. ° 1 r r O 1 EVI KICHAitDso.V, President. 0. C. Hours . Secretary. TnJlulaL Pire Company, Vo. 3, meets at their House, corner of BriiW and WsHton stro.-i- n» the first Friday night in every month. **’ « w rut**,, e JsA. TAYLOR, President, fc. w. Grubb, Secretary. independent, Fire Company, !Vo. 4 on second Friday night >n each month, at their ’tog toe House on Bridge street. «r ti n.-» A- W- STONE, President VI. IL Tuller, Secretary. Hook and I adder Ceiapanj' Ko. I meets at their Bouse on J'ryor, between Aiabamaand Hunter streets, on the first Saturday night ill every month. ~’. r JOHN G. I KGK, eoremau. n. b. j»l>nixg. Secretary, Banking. 11A VIC OF FULTON. Office on Alabama itreot. Ed. W Holiavd p r ,„, dent. A. Aus-rsLi., Cashier. ' ln! ”- AGEXCY ua k the AGENCY CBSTRaTh. ll AMD HARIIC IV GCOMPaNY. Olfiee on Alabama street, A. W. Jonhs, Agent. AGENCY NOIITII-WESTEKN liANK HINGGOhti. Office at Wasli.ngtou Hall. W. P. Inman, Agent. ATLASTA-IVSUIIANC R A Vl> BAVKIVO COAIPAINV. Office adjoining the Agency of Georgia Railroad and Bank ng Company. J. P LOG AN Pro. J. W. IJUNQAN, Cashier. ’ ‘ feS ‘ Arrival and Closing of the Mails. BY GROF ,;iA RAILROAD. One Daily, at Closes Bally, at " I.'! i! 5Mp! S. BV WESTKKN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. doses Dallv, at "."IwpS; b‘\ atianta and wuht point railroad. Due Bailv, at *■ ort . Closes Daisy, at «2S p-m - BY MACO.Y A.ND WESTERN RAILROAD. Due Daily, at , A, v.'.’.7.y \% 'j; OFFICE BOCKS. Open at ?>2? a * m Clobc at Close at J X? p * m 0 00 p. m SUNDAY. OiK-n at (Vu at ;;;;;;;; Close at dose at ?2S a “'-