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,, jjjijjifs. and Southern States’ Rights. re.tr of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,J , P «S|TK TIIE COURT HOC MB. ,,!irO>. 51SBET h. BAWES, State Prluters, j( , r(a ,_«i 00 Per Annum, in Uruce. Tj]i'>(Iay Morning, March 26,18G1. The *onsilorinl ni«trirt». Convention lias at last settled the question reduction of the Senate. The State has ;;vM~d into 44 Senatorial Districts. The •- and th" Counties composing the same, round in another part of this paper. Some of course, was made to this arrange- "t no plan could have been devised, and r: j ;.m fixed upon, that would not hare been as objectionable as the one adopted. All nit he accommodated. Let ns give the nt a fair trial. A very respectable body of . i be secured from these 41 Districts. The ft i boon* House. - is a new Public House in the city of Savan- itnated on West Broad Street at the head of ■ ! roii. It is kept by our old friend Morse, arrangements are perfect, and the rooms as the table, are clean and well supplied ,1 the comforts and luxuries that human ease New Turk, jffarefc lfitk, 1801. HU Excdle.’Cy Gov. llroten The tea Cases of Arms were delivered, and are on the way to Savannah. G..B. LAMA It.. Brown and the Vaaa njptirt. W<- pi;blob to-day a rflegr.iphic om, nten from Mr. C. B. LanAir, which announces the final ffelivwv and shipment to Savuturih, of the gin seized bv the policv of New York, which belonged to the Messrs. JlonoKt.' s of Ifaoon, which caused the seizure of the New I o k ships, by order of Guv. Bttuw.v, aa re prisal. We have heretofore published tile (•orropon- dence connected with thi* affair, and the facte which led to the second seizure of the ships by order of the Governor. Some politicians have attempted to cant censure npon Our. Uuows for hi* b»M, decided anion, in protecting^ he rjghls of the cilizeu* of the Statu over which he Kernel Executive authority, and I JttV c insisted t! at he should have referred the i»uc8iit»u to the Government at Montgomery. The rights ..f our citizen*, however, have been vindicated and pro tected by the action of the Governor, before the Gov ernment at Montgomery has eveu been recognized by the Governmeut at Washington. Iu ihis case, therefore, as in all other leading act* of his administration, success has vindicated the wis dom ot the policy of the Governor, ami he has not only secured the rights of our citizens, but lie ha.- triumph •*d over his enemies, whose clamors will again be hushed in the outbursts of popular applause, which will respond to his acts with a hearty amen. lie considers the duty nnd obligation of allegiance and protection between those who are governed, anti those who govern, ns mutual and reciprocal. TLt allegiance of the citizen is due to the State: he is bound to pay taxes, to obey the laws, to do military patrol, and jury duty, and all other duties necessary to maintain the government of the State. In return for all this, the State is bound to protect the citizen at home and abroad, in the full enjoyment of his life, liberty, and property. This protection tlie Governor is determined the citizens of this State sb?ill enjoy while he occupies the Executive chair. The New York authorities seized the guns belong ing to the citizens of this St'ite, and refused to deliver them up on demand of tlie Governor. ITe then seized the ships belonging t«* N»*w York,- and notified the Governor of that Slate that he would sell the ships, and indemnify the citizens of Georgia out ot the proceeds of the sal *, if the guns were not de livered up by the 25th day of this present month: he also advertised the ships for Male on that day, mid . *e could crave. We are well assured that no . . . • , . ,, 4 , x . , n .. had determined to ■ell them, if Ins demand was not c house iu S^vaunah is superior to the Gib- complied with bv that time. TV New York author House. Tire proprietor and family are kind | ti- had ,„ Brne(1 wit!l whom thc> . lmd to deal, ami I attentive to their guests and render a short j tin>k care to return t he gun.- before the day fixed urn with them quite as home-like and agree-1 t „ r Uu . gafe of , Ue Tim citizens of this State may well be proud of the manner in which tfiio affair has terminated. The triumph of the policy of the Governor has been com plete, the honor of the State vindicated, and the rights »f the citizens fully protected. So may it ever be! . the traveller cou'd expect. In this opinion the concurrence of all the guests at the ,ns house, during ihe sitting of the Cinveu 4 : Savannah We write these lines, for no - reason than a desire to dojustice to a well Vie house, and a deserving proprietor.— i m> favors but such as other visitors asked received. We recommend all our friends Savannah to stop with Mr. Morse at the ,bolts House. «1<I Abe’s A It lietions. the first hour the Rail Splitting President iet city of Springfield to engage in the work of saving the pieces of a broken and d government, he has been in the midst of ms. If he encountered troubles ou the in tire federal Capital, he has met far more uidaide enemies to his peace and personal seen . within the precincts o.' that nest of scorpions. . jight to Washington is nothing compared to vst with those murderers of sleep, office .g. place begging friends. Acting upon the ■jib: that‘-to the victors belong the spoils,’ V iug that lie that does not provide for his . .midis worse than an infidel, he has promptness parcelled out the fat offices .a’.ives and personal friends in the States - and Indiana. This will be one fruitful >f .ittiictioii to the amiable Abraham. It is too that Seward is about to inaugurate the v - Nothing teat, and no foreigners are to owed to hold fat offices at home or fill re- : h- iti'J lucrative posts abroad. What will Ll,.cornea of Pennsylvania do now! Will -... yaw, yaw? Gieely is geting impatient eady despondent over the certain evacua- . 1 I. it Sumter. And the battery which the Mi.-.a Greedy will open upon the house of • in nt Washington, will prove more deatruc- |kthe peace and tranquility of his intereat- cnily than ever the gnns ofMaj. Anderson J have proved to the gallant Carolinians. The which began after the secession of Carolina, .-t begun to spread its fury at the North; and litsof its devastating power, are everywhere ,J felt iutiiat section. And as if to add to ring and com mrcial depression at the . Congress lias enacted a Tar ill, known as rrill,” which is creating quite as great a i as the secession movement did a month TIr. I.inrolus Policy, is it Pence, or War? We have read old Abe’s inaugural Message carefully, and we have read car -fully the various comments upon that very singular document made by Senators Clingniau, Douglas, and Mason, and we have come to the conclusion that neither the Presidentelect, nor the leaders of his party, h:iv< settled down upon any particular lino of policy to be pursue.] towards the Southern Confederacy They undoubtedly have the disposition to involve the seceded States in all tlie horrors of war, but they have discovered, that they can not do this without involving themselves iu certain destruc tion, and they recoil from the abyss into wbicb they were about, to plnnge. It was very easy and natural for them to urge coercion and the enforce- ment of the laws upon Mr. Buchanan. Then they hoped to enjoy the pleasure of a war upon the South without being held responsible for the consequences, but uow, I hoy have discovered the difference betweeu talking and acting. They have long been anxious to have control of the govern meat, but now when it has been thrown upon them, they find themselves entirely incompetent for the work. They are bewildered and know not what to do. They are ready and willing to grasp the spoils and emoluments of office, but are to tally unfit and disqualified to perform the duties of office. The Black Republican party have neither the talent nor the honesty sufficient to ad minister the Government of the United Slates in such a maimer as to sustain (he credit of the country and retain the respect of foreign nations, and th<- people will find this out before they are in office a single year. The leaders of the party have no confidence in each other, nor in themselves. It the policy of the President and bis cabinet was peace it would be their interest to proclaim it iui mediately, because such a policy would evidently ! strengthen their cause in the border slave States, but as yet not a single Senator who presumed to speak for the administration, lias made any such declaration. They have all remained dumb as oysters, evidently because they did not know what to say; they did not know what was the pol- ■ amialne Abraham is far from a happy ; c y of flic President and the administration, foi the very good reason that the President and his Cabinet have not yet any fixed policy beyond the division of the spoils. Mr Lincoln and his coun sellors have evidently found the difficulties which surround them, (too great and too complicated for their capacity, and they have concluded to talk, aud promise, and threaten, and let tilings rock on, and if the ship of State drifts upon breakers, they intend to plunder whatever they can carry off, and take to the boats. This we predict will be their policy, unless some accident, or some of their awkward blunders should involve the country in a war, when they may be made to walk a plank This state of masterly inactivity will l>e adhered to for the double purpose of keep ing their party together, and in the hope retain ing the border slave States within their power If they declare war against the Southern Confed eracy, they will lose all the slave States, and if they acknowledge the Southern Confederacy and make peace, they split their own party, and lose poweratthe North. Under ail these circumstances we do not believe we shall have either war or peace immediately, but a little of both, unless war should be precipitated upon us by some accident or blunder. But how long will the people of the United States suffer in all of their business rela tions, for the sake of retaining the Black Repub licaus in office? From the result of the New Hampshire election, we should think they were willing to suffer some time yet, but the end ot their eudurance will come, and then let the abo litionists look out. 11 is hod is not one of roses, and if his con. .t on is not equal in durability to some of those < I., split thirty years ago, and which were pa- m ub so much pomp and circumstance pen- _ the election, he will succumb to the pressure a, and go out of office and this world, as Harr,sou and Taylor. The cormorants who i - house are beyond calculation, and can- re appeased with empty promises. And in mid-t ol all this harrassing pressure from place ■s, is heard the distress from manufacturing ■.mi the “nobody is suffering’’ cry rings in ’ earof Abraham like the corses of the niiu.,'4. If old Abe does not take to his heels aud v pretty soon, he will fall a martyr to a dis- •-£ that has killed far better men. Sarnmiak. -it for two weeks to the city of Sivannah, • tli ■ sitting of the State Convention, as one > officers, enabled us to get fttdy acquainted iu; growth and prosperity of our “only sea- ■y. In’54 we visile Sivannah last, and ■ ’■‘'it time the “white settlements’’ extended !e beyond the Birracks, Taylor street we ' being tno Ultima thole of civilization. At ' ’ this portion ot the city, then the confines, very center of attraction and i» thronged afternoon by thousands of the beauty and • v of the city ; while hundreds of sweet and ildren peep up from the green aud grassy ■forget nie cots.” The Pulaski monu ’ on Taylor street is a noble piece of artistic -i. and speaks welt for the munificence an 1 • >ity cf the citizens of Savannah. lieyond cmonument and for several hundreds yards, is I’, n " When we were last in Savannah this "f beauty’’ and attraction was in the *1*—now it is the scene of more life aud ani- i on a pleasant afternoon than marks the Bay and its commercial surroundings, i’ ac$ is the portion of our youug and glo- '.'oufederucy, no limit can be put upon the atb and prosperity of the city of Savannah, vie and commerce aredaily increasing, and ; ,r an arms of the Central Railroad reacb- - "Ut an ] extending into !iie golden regions of G i.t Status, are pouring, by thousands, into treasures of King Cotton. Wo glory -1 sp-rity of Savannah. For, whatever be ■oTiiesand faults of some of her prominent and • n ’ •. citizens, the m ijority are native Geor- "'hose hearts beat in unison with tho great -‘-"four proud and prosperous old Com- wnaeallk. ' ii t no time, and less inclination, to speak ’t** Convention and its acts. The future will 41 "ii a >uu enough the doings, for good or evil, •i*t important body. Though some discontent ’ cie j among the members on arriving in Sa- " :u ■• we trust all will leave, or have left, satis- ■ '•bat the host was done for their comfort and 'e that Hotel keepers and the authorities c tv <• iti'd do, under the circumstance*. We ir friends of tho Press for courtesies pecu- 11 ir profession, and regret that we were ■ oftener to share them. To some friends, -“>ieron» acts were of a nature forbidding ■’ • we can only say. thank you thank you. : ' l distant days the recollection of our 1 ’ • city of S ivaunali, will be an oasis in • ni memory, and the home of our genial, r ,a ‘ . " hole sunled “Muggius,” will stand pre- ' iAl -j tb“ arccnesl thing thereon. HjMMawai. . "! Convention, after a session of seveu- a - v * m the city of Savannah, adjourned sine l ' le Saturday last. The Report of the Com- ,., ^ ““^hing certain change* in the State Con- < i<!1 ,' vas adopted with amendments The station will be referred to the people for r*t- &n ’ or rejection. Mil]* of Bombay, it is stated, now eptndles, and 4,025 looms—a crease upon firmer year*. Wbal ore they waiting for now? For a long time the Union men in the border Slave States have been waiting, like Mr. Micaw- ber, for something to turn up. Well, something has turned up, several times, and they still con tinue to wait. First, they waited to see what Congress would do to couciliate the South, but they soon found that the Black Republicans iu Congress would make no terms with the South Then they sent the Peace Congress to Washing ton, to settle all difficulties, but the Biack lie-pub licans refused to hear the Peace Conference. Not discouraged, they waited for Mr. Lincoln’s Inaug ural. The I ■augural his com-: auj brought no consolation, but rather threateoings of vengeance, with it. Every hook upon which they could liaug a hope of redress, has given way in their grasp. Their situation is everyday getting worse, and the eyes of the world is upon them, noxiously en quiring what they are waitiug for. Perhaps they are waiting for a reaction in public sentiment at the.North. Vain delusion ! The election that has just taken place iu New Hampshire, should open their eyes to the truth Ween the Ethiopian shall etiange Ins skin, or the Leqjmrd h s spots, then may we hope that Abolitionists will return to rea son, and repout of their own sins, aud leave the slaveholders to repent of theirs for themselves What are they waiting for now ? Do they expect something to their advantage will turn np ? The St. Louis republican says: There is no disguising the fact that the river trade of St Louis is not so prosperous or extensive as it was four or five years ago. Tne legitimate river com merce lias fallen off, and the number of steam boats has decreased iu proporliou. Five years ago we wanted more levee room than the city had river front. Since that time it has often happened >n business seasons that we had not: boats enough to make a respectable show at our port. Ogklhsrfc I'aircrnlr. Tho Annual Conteat of tho Literary Societies of thi* Institution will take place in the College Chapel on Thursday next, the 28th inst. Two Dedaimers of the Sophomore Class, two Dis putants of the Junior Class, and two Essayists of the Senior Clan, will take part in the exercises. Early riser* inform ns that there was quite a heavey fall of snow throughout this county on Tuesday morning last.—Sumter KepuUiceu ftid. Gen. Webb, of New York, has declined the ac ceptance of the appointment a* Minuter to Turkey. Bibb Cocntt, March 15th, 1861. Uesirt. Houghton, Kisbet if Banes: Gentlemen :—Tn your last paper I observe a Jefter written by Thus. O. Trice, to the Southern 'Deuiocret, Griffin, recommending our present ex GEORGIA COKVBSim ELEVENTH DAT. Savannah, March 21 —Ou motion, Mr. Bell’s res<f ration on esebita. t salaries was reconsidered and passed with mi adeudmu declaring that the ceutive, Josrpli E. Broom, as the next candidate priueirle announced has been recognized in the tor Governor. Although not personally acquainted 1 iTrgauixarion of the Confederate states. Mr. Cobh v iih Mr. Trice I agree with him fu’fv in nil he] on the motion to reconsider,spoke at length in dt- says as to custom in nominating a Governor, as • fence of the salariesfixed wi Montgomery, well as in all he alledges as to our present eg-1 Mr. Clarke, of Dougherty, introduced an »m- timahle Chief Magistrate. The rale that lias! portant ordinsHce, so modifying the Bank suspen b therto prevailed, of one man serving hot two terms successively, he admits to be a good one, and I cannot think that lie has given a good rea son for deparling from it. The better the rule, he will allow, the better and stronger should be Hu rt ason for departing from it. If we depart from it now, nothing can prevent ns from departing from it again, the first deviation from it the rule is goue, and th< re will he nothing to save us from an executive for life. J-tut again, if onr executive- lias done so well as he says, and 1 cheerfully ad mit it is he not, upon every principle of justice, entitled to promotion ? Why should he he con deinned to remain longer in a post which can, now | ties ns follow a; si on bid as to require the Bank* to furnish specie for their bills for duties on goods upon the certifi cate of Fo- collector of customs, as to the amount due and required. -Mr. Cobh stated that lha State Constitution would be re urned by the committee to-morrow, and on his no tion it was made the special order. Mr. Raddy, from the committee ou Senatorial Districts, submitted the following repent;- which was adopted In- a large majority: The people of Georgia In Convent'on assembled Jo hereby declare aud ordaiu that tlie Senatorial Districts ot this Stale suaii be organized by coun- C**t. He was here on the 22d, and made a thril- j my tee A wfth ft fork. The fetnal« went Ua» apeeeh *«i»t coercion, and u. favor ofW leatfn me all BloM with the eloek. I HUtet rights, as well a* the right of secession J * t . r .u— He was repeatedly ebee eJ, and at i he close of bh I on f before the elder remarks, was warmly eongmta'ated by a h.«: of I poked bis used in at the door. **Yoa re a that lie has held it for four years, confer no further honor upon him To desire, under the present cir cumstances. (hen to keep him in his present posi tion, against his wishes, is a selfish feeling on our part, and has not in it oue particle of regard for Gov. Brown. Besides, if, as Mr. Trice says. Gov Brown’s particular merit is bis superior ex ecutive powers, why not promote him to a wider field for the display of that pecnliar talent T Why not advance him to a position where he will have an opportunity in tlie exercise of those executive powers, to serve ndt only his own Georgia, but the entire Southern Confederacy * ‘ Tinins my sentiments,’’ Messrs. Editors, and they are not only my sentiments, hut they are the sentiments uf hundreds and thousands, not only in Georgia but in every one of the Confederate States. Not of the politicians, perhaps, but of the piof/le. What other one cf our leading men, if in the Executive Chair during the perilous crisis of the last few months, what other one but Gov. Brown, wonld have had the boldness to conceive, or the firmness to execute, such a step, (before the State had actually seceded.) as the seizure of Fort Pulaski f The trholr idea originated "with Gov. Brown, he was its author and prime mover, and yet there are some among our envious and diminutive politicians in this State, who would rob him of this well earned trophy. Where is the other man in this State, who. if in the Executive Chair, wou'd have thought of so speedy and so efficient a mode of retaliation for the detention of our arms by the New York authorities, as that of the seizure ol the New York vessels, and yet we see that jealous Congress at Montgomery endeavoring to pluck this bright feather from bis cap ’? The motive for these attacks is well under stood ; it is envy, nothing hut sheer envy on the part of the leading politicians of tlie .^tate. Gov., Brown would today have been Picsidi-nt oi the Confederate States, had it not been tor the. opposi tion of our own delegation at Montgomery. All the other States were tor him. tlm outside pressure was tremendous, and nothing prevented his unan imous nomination, but members of his own Geor gia delegation. Thais so, aud will not be denied’ Now I am for carrying out tin- wishes ol the people, and not. like Mr. Trice, that of the politi cians. who want to keep Gov. Brown out of their way, tied down to the Gubernatorial Chair. lain lor advancing hi in, as lie deserves, to the Presi dential Chair, placing our present worthy Execu tivo where lie ought to he. and where no one could compete with him as Commander in-Chief of our Annies. S. HUNTER. SECESSION VOTED DOWN IN ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark , March 25.—The secos ordinance was voted down to-day amid great ex- j a,10t ’ ier auAhunzin citement. A compromise was subsequently made c,1 I'y- nse ant * ‘ 10 '“ by which the people will vote on the 1st of Au gust for secession or co operation. Del- gates are to be sent to a Border State Con vention.and to report to an adjourned meeting of the Convention, to be held ou the third Monday in August next. l’he Convention has adjourned to that time. Popitar Movements.—The movements of the people in all parts of Virginia, instructing their delegates to go for secession, indicates tlie vast change which has beeu wrought in the public mind. V\ r e little doubt that a popular vote in slavehold- ing Virginia, would carry the Stale out by twuity thousaud majority.—Pet. Erpress. Flag Language.—How our new flag of the Confederate States is regarded abroad, may he judged by the following from the New York Her ald : The Jesigtiis striking, and tlie Gag has tlie mer it of originality as well as durability The upper and lower sections, composing the “fly” part, are red, the middle section white, while a blue union, containing seven stars in a circle, reaches from the top to the lower red. This flag presents an herald ic significance not probably comprehended by the uniniated. The blue union signifies firmness, constancy, faithfulness; the white, purity aud peace; and the red is emblematical of war With the seven st rs in the blue, this flag can be read as follows : Blue—seven States have entered into a covenant of good faith. White—to promote the general welfare in time of Peace. Red—to pro vide a common defence in time War To assist the reader to interpret the flag more fully, we would state that in engraving heralding devices, it is rnleable to make the portions delineating blue in horizontal lines, and red in perpendicular ones CHILLS AND FEVER! CHILLS AND FE VER !!—One of the greatest remedies that lias ever been fetid before the public for Fever and Ague, and which have received the highest encomiums from the press aud the people, is DR. J. HOSTETTERS CEL EBRATED BITTERS. Who wonld endure the tor tures arising trots this terrible disease, when it cun be so easily cured ? Who would endure sleepless nights, burning fevers and iey e.liills alternately, when a iuin dy can he obtained lor a nrere trifle? And yet how many families linger ont n painful existence under this deadly blight, and nothing lmt gulp down quinine, until it becomes as common as daily men Is. and yet tin-vare not relieved. Nonebnt the foolish and week would hesitate to procure these valuable Bitters, aud save themselves intense ugonj. Sold by all druggists. For sale by GRIEVE Sc CLARK, nnd IIEKTY & I1ALL. 40-St Oxygenated Ritters. Tosuchot ourreaders as are t-roubied with the debility incident to the approach of warm weather, we cordially recommend tho use of the Oxygenated Bitters, as au invigorating tonic—safe, i flioaeioiis, and highly palatable when diluted accord ing to directions, containing no alcohol iu its composi tion, nnd possessing more real merit than any- prepara tion of the kind we have ever known. Many lending physicians use it in their practice,and have spoken of it iu the strongest terms of praise over their own signa tures. Its reputation as a curs for dyspepsia is univer sal.—Ogdensburgh Republican. This peculiar and excellent remedy is worthy of all tho numerous tributes wliich has been paid to its rare qualities as a healing medecine. 1st District—Chatham. Bryan and Effingham. 2d District—Liberty, Tattnal and McIntosh. ,’kl District—Way lie. Bierce and Appling 4tii District—Glj cc, Cauiden and Charlton. 5tb District—^Coffee, Ware aud Clinch, tub District—Echols. Lowndes and Berrien. 7th District—Brooks, Thomas and Colquitt, fob District—Decatur, Mitchell and Miller. !fth District—Early. Calhoun and Baker. 10th District—Dougheity,Lee and Wurth. 11th District—Clay. Eiudolph and lVrrell. 12th District—rite-watt. Webster and (Quitman, i&h District—riumter, ceuley and Bucon. I4»h District—Dooly, YViicox and l’nlaski. l-dth District—Montgomery. Telfair and Irwin. Kith District—Laurens, Johnson and Emanuel I7tli District—Bnlioch, ricreven bdJ Burke I fob District—Riclmioud, Glasscock and Jeffer son. 1‘Jih District—Taliaferro. Warren anj Green. 2Uth District—Baldwin, Hancock aud Washing ton. 21st District—Toiggs, Wilkinson and Jones. 22d District—Bibb, Monroe and Bike. 2ltd Dis-rict—Houston, Crawford and Taylor. 24th District—Marion, Chattahoochee and Mus cogee. 25th District—Harris, Upson and Talbot. —titli District—ripaldiug. Butts and Fayette. 27tli District—Newton, Walton and Clarke. 2foh District—Jasper, Putnam and Morgan 2!!th District—Wilkes, Lincoln and Columbia. 30th District—Oglethorpe, Madison and Elbert. Stst District—Hart, Franklin, and Habersham. 32d District—White,. Lumpkin and Dawson. 33d District—Hall Banks and Jackson. 34th District—Gwinnett. DeKalb and Henry. 35th District—Clayton. Fulton and Cobb. 3tith District—Merriwetber, Coweta and Camp bell. 37th District—Troop, Heard and Carroll. 5'"th District—Haralson, Folk and Paulding. 33tb District—Cherokee. Milton and Forsyth. 40tii District—Union. Towns and Rabun. 41st District—Fannin. Giinier and Pikens. 42d District—Cass, Floyd and Chattooga 43d District—Murray, Whitfield and Gordon. 44th District—Walker, Dade and Catoosa. On motion of Mr. Glenn, a resolution was adop ted expressing the willingness ot the people of Georgia to cede a portion of the territory of the State, ten miles square, for a permanent seat of Government for tlie Confederate States. Mr. Alexander, submitted an ordinance to clas sify the Senate, which was lost. Yeas 87—nays 14b. In the afternoon au ordinance surrendering con trol of military affairs, arms, munitions of war aimed vessels and steamers was adopted. A.so, the Confederate States to oe possession of all forts, navy yards, arsenals, Custom houses and other public sites, lately in possession of the United States, within the limits of this Slate.* From the Macon Telegraph. PROCEEDINGS OF THE STAVE COWfiSTIOH. Savannah, March lfi, 1861. Editor Telegraph-.—As you are aware, the Consti tution adopted by the Provisional Congress for the permanent government of the Confederate States, was,.on motion of Judge Kisbet, made the. special order of to-day. At the suggestion of the Chuir, the Constitution w.is read by the Secretary, aud at the conclusion the same was open for remark. So perfect is the instru ment considered. however, that it elicited wo debate Tiie entire Convention seemed to tie satisfied with its provisions. Whereupon Mr. Alexander, of Upson io- ti'.duocd a resolution to appoint a committee of seven to fl ume and report au ordinance adopt iug ami ratify ing the Constitution. The resolution was adopted unanimously, when the Chuir appointed the following gentlemen on the committee, to wit: Messrs Alexander of Upson, Fleming, Rice, Craw ford, of Green. Warner, Clark, aud Reese. Tho committee immediately withdrew, ns it was the general desire of the Convention that the Constitution should be ratified during the session of to-day. After nu absence of an hour they returned, and through their ehainnau reported the following: AN ORDINANCE To adopt nnd ratify the Constitution of the Confed erate States of America. Be it ordained by tlie people of Georgia, in Conven tion assembled, nnd it is hereby ordain. *1 by tho au thoritv of the same. That the Constitution adopted bv the Congress at Montgomery, in tie- S ute of Ala bama, on the eleventh dnv of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, for “the permanent federal government” of the Con federate States of America, t>e and the same .is here by adopted and ratified by the State of Georgia “act ing iu it* sovereign and independent character.” .Mr. ALEXANDER moved that the Ordinance be read twice and put upon its passage, which was done ; when, upon motion of Mr. Hull, tne Convention pro ceeded to vote by ayes nnd nays, in order that event delegate might have the privilege of recording his vote in favor of tlie adoption of the "Constitution.— Upon the conclusion of the call of the nves and hays, tiie President armoilneed the State to be unanimous for the adoption nnd ratification of the Constitution. Tiie auouucement was received with applause throughout the Hall. Upon motion of Judge Nisbet, the President was requested, a* soon as the Ordinance should be properly enrolled upon parchment and signed by the delegates, to forward the same to the President of the Ctjaited crate Slates at Montgomery. At 2 o'clock, a salute of seven guns was fired by tiie Bhatham Artillery, in honor of the unanimous adoption of the Constitntion. Thus the great State of Georgia has solemuly linked her fate, for better or for worse, with the Confederate States. The prayer of every patriot heart is, that her future career may be peaceful, prosperous and honorable, ’ ** . . • — Cleveland, March 21.—Sherman was nominated last night at Columbus aa U. S. Senator on the 79th ballot. A resolution requesting Congress to call a National Convention paaaed both Houaes of the Legislature. [Correspondence cf the London Times] '■’lie l-’ntl of Garia—Keeepiiou of the lYewa at Komi-. Rome, Friday, Feb. 15, letil.—You were in formed some lime ago that when Ga. ta should be taken there would be a demonstration on the Uor- so. In the course of yesterday the * necessary in structions were' secretly circulated through Koine, and the chief of the French gendarmes was in formed that a promenade wonld take place in the evening, but strict Older be observed. No prohi bition was issued, and towards (i.j o’clock the Corso began to till, es]>ecially in its central and usually most frequented portion, comprised be tween the i’iazza Sciarra The throng iucreased until it became extremely • erase, and probably from 15.tM.-U to -dU.Ol.li persons were assembled, wh.-n, at 7 1 -2 o’clock, a white Bengal light was suddenly !.red near the Piazza del Bopoio. The signal was responded to by enthusiastic shouts ot -‘firuT halin'.’’ “ I tru littoi t Emuttuele!” “lira Carour!" lit a Napottone!" Tiie.rowd was chief ly composed ot men, but there were some wu- nieu, by their appearauce evidently of the better classes, who shouted as heartily and eagerly as anyone The white light no sooner appeared tbau a red one was fired opposite the Chafe Nnovu, and a green one on tlie BiazzaColonna. At near ly the same moment, and iu a similar manner, the national colors tiamed up ou the Biazza di Venez la, opposite the palace ut the Austrian Embassy, on the Biazza Trajauo, ou the Jolty siair in front of the Trinita dei Mouti, and ou various other squares and open places in Rome. Iu the Corse many of the inhabitants illumined their window s. There were some pickets of Pa pal gendarmes about the Corso, and one of six men near the Via degli Conventite, another ol eight ou the I’iazZa Sau Lorenzo, in Lucina, and a tin d lower dow n, towards ihe Biazza del Bopo io. When the heart-felt slmut of “lira T Itulia!” ran through the air, ihey seemed a good deai taken aback, aud as if hesitating what to do. This lasted for a moment, and then they quietly disap peared from the Corso. It was just as well, for tlm people's blood was hot last night, a great many had arms concealed about their persons and mis fortunes might easily have bappeend. I hear there was oin-small encounter, in which an offi cious gendarme received a box oil ibe ear, which he pinvlentiy pocketed and made off, glad to esc pe. t here were bodies of men walking about in fours in a sort of military order, and any ill-judged in terference on tlie part of the papa! authorities would havo led to serious results. Two Papal Zouaves, wiio drove into the Corso from the Biaz za del Bopoio in an open cab, were received with hisses, and with veiy threatening cries, whereup on, they drove down a side street, and were not fol lowed. When the demonstration had taken place some French gendarmes (there are about fitly of these iu Koine,) began to expostulate with the people, and to urge them to disperse, sayi g that they had done what they wauled, aud that ft was t,mo to go. The French gendarmes, well-behaved and good-tempered, are far from sharing tho ha tred and execration in which the Romans hold the gendarmes of the Pope, and the throng listened to them, and, attending to their recommendation, be gan to separate. Presently some French patrols arrived upon the scene. A very strong one, consisting of several companies, marched on to the Biazza Colonna, placed pickets there, which allowed people to quit the Corso, but not to enter, aud llu-u the re mainder of the patrol marched slowly, with a wide front, dow n the street, aud was cheered by tlie crow d, which quietly dispersed on its approach. By about o 1-2 o’clock the Corso had resumed its usual appearance at that hour. Everything had gone off most satisfactorily. The demonstration bad been complete. The Italian colors had been displayed, refulgent and unnristakeable, on tho principal squares, and high places of Koine; they had llained under the very nose of the Austrian Ambassador, to whose nostrils their odor can hardly have been grateful; they had beeu public ly saluted by acclamations for Italy aud its King; tlie peace had nut beeu broken, and there was not a single catastrophe, to deplore, 'i lie rivals giv en for the Emperor Napoleon aud for France were doubtless all tho heartier by reason of a re port which had been widely spread in theafler- noou, that tho French Chamber ot’ Deputies had voted, by a vast majority, the withdrawal of the French army Tom Koine. This report was too good to bo true, aud so afterwards was eoutta dieted, but tor a moment there were persons ea ger to believe it, even against their own convic tion of its improbability. (Special Despatch to the New York Express.) Trouble in ibe Cabinet—ben-nrd Over aiungbed—A Break Down Probable. Washington, March 11. There is every reason to believe that the Cabi net will break up on the Fort rinmter question Chase and Blair are nt i-sne with Seward and Cameron, and insist upon reinforcements for Ma jor Anderson—notwiths-anding the ten thousand lives which Gen. ijeott ssjs it will cost Welles is understood to be, as yet, non-committal. The President has not made up his mind He thinks nothing will he lost by taking time. Geu Scott ditleis with him. Anderson’s provisions are growing scarce, aud if any thing is to be done it must be done at once. Seward was in tavm of Crittenden's appoint ment to the Supreme bench This has been de nied—but the fact, nevertheless, stands. How ard's triends are indignant at the way he is over slaughed, already, in the Cabinet, and say that, unless the foiling there change, be will resign his place. Other parties, in a position to know what is going on inside, predict that there will be a gen eral break down in the Cabinet in less than three weeks. Senator Pugh to Join the South.—A Cincinnati correspondent of the Charleston Mercury says Mr. Pugh, our worthy United States Senator, whose term of office, 1 am sorry to say, expire* on the 4lh of Marco next, had decided, w soon as be can he was a Colonel iu the Mexican war, and ha* seen some service, he will be qnite an acquisition to the Southern Confederation. Be is said to be wealthy, and, as he always stood up manfully for the South and her institutions, I hope he will admiring friends.—Exchange l'NITEt) SCaTeh CONixRESS, Washington, Ma-ch Id.—Tlio feeirdts debated Douglas resolution, Mr. Breckinrijgo for, aud Mr. Hale against ir. Previous .to the debate Me Bright presen’ed njoiut resolution of tiie Infi ana Legislature—petitioning Congress to cali a Convention" of all the States, to consider tlie pro nely of amending the Constitution The Convention then went into Exccntire ses sion. in the nomination of'C F. Adams, of Massa- chlise ts, as Minister to England. Mr. Daton, of New Jersey, as Minister to France. Mr. Marsh, of Vermont as Minister to S irdmiu Mr James Watsou Webb, to Turkey. Mr Dayton was con firmed. UNITED STATES CONGRESS Washington, March H.—Executive official* state to day that no wider has yet bc<-u issue l for the evacuation ot Fort Hu in ter. but others well informed say that Gen. Sco't has been duly eni) ow cred to act in tlie premises and has issued such orders. Samuel Arcltbold, engineer in chief of the navy, and a citizen of Washington lias r- signed The Commissioners arc awaiting a response to their communication to the government. Mr. Roman is expected to arrive thi.-, after noon. A MOMENT’uF HORROR. For twenty-three years old Jake Willard has cultivated the soil in Baldwin County, and drawn therefrom n support for himself and wife He i> childless Not long ago, Jake left tile hous- in search of a missing "cow. His route led him through an old, worn out patch of clay land, ot about six acres in- extent.in the center of which was a well, twenty five or thirty feet deep, that, at some time, probably, hsd furnished the inmates of a dilapidated house near by with water. In passing by this spot an ill wind drilled Jake’s “tile" from his head, aud maliciously wafted it to the edge of the well, and in it tnmbied. New Jake had always practiced the virtue of economy, and he immediately set about recovering the lost hat He rati to tlie well, and finding it was dry at the bottom he uncoiled the rope which he had brought for the purpose of captu ring the truaut cow, and after several attempts to catch tliebat with a noosu, ho concluded to save time by going down into the well himself. To accomplish this, he made fast one end of the rope to a stump hard by, and w as soon ou his way dow n the well. It is a. fact, of which Jake was no less oblivious than the reader hereof, that Ned Wells was in the dilapidated building aforesaid, and that an old blind horse, with a hell ou Lis neck, who had l»een turned out to die, was lazily grazing within a short distance of the well. The devil himself, or some other wicked spirit put it into Neds cranium to have a little fun; so lie quietly slipped up to the horse, unbuckled the strap, and approached with a slow and measuring “ting-a-ling’’ to the edge of the well. "Daugthe old blind horse !’’ said Jake—lie’s a cornin’this way, sure, and aint got no more sense nor to fall in here Whoa, Ball!” lint the continued approach of tlie “ting-a-ling” said just as plainly as words, that old Ball wouldn’t “whoa.” Besides, Jake was at the bot tom, resting before trying to "shin" it up the rope. ‘ Great Jerusalem !" said he, “the old cuss will be a top o me ’tore I can say Jack Robinson Whoa ! dang you, whoa !” Just then Ned drew up to the edge of the well, and with his toot kicked a little dirt into it. “Oh! Lord!” exclaimed Jake, falling on his knees at the bottom of the well; “I'm goue now L —Whoa !—Now I lay ine down to sleep—Whoa ! Ball—I pray the Lord my goal to—Who* Oh. Lord have mercy on me !” Ned could hold in no longer, and fearful that Jake might suffer from his fright, lie revealed himself. Probably Ned didn't make tracks with his heels toward that well. May he Jake wasn’t up to tin- top of it in short order. May be not I don t know. But I do know that if Jake finds out who sent you this, it will be the last squib you’ll get from tne. innn of siu!" based, and groaned and went away. Dircckly tharenm in two young 8ba- kereases. as pretty and slick 'looking gals I ever met. It is troo they was dressed in meal bags like tlie old >*ne I’d met prefrixly and tlieir shiny silk har was kid from sight by long white caps, such as I spose female gosts wear; but their eyes sparkled like dimimls, their cheeks was Fikc roses, aud they Was chariniu enuff to make ^ u>a n throw stuns at his grandmother, if they axee him to. They commenst elearin the. dishes, cast in shy glances at me nit the time. 1 got ixcited. I forgot Betsy Jane in my rajiter. and sez I, “my pretty dears, how are vov?” We are well,” they solutnly sed. “Whar,8 the ole man?” sed I. in a soft voice. “Of whom dost tliow speak—brother Ur.ah?” “I mean the gray and festid enss who calls me man of sin. {Shouldn.t wonder if his name was Uriah.” , “He has retired.” ** Wall,my pretty dears,” see I, “lets have sum t'nn. Let’s play Puss in the comer. What say?” “Are you a Shaker, sir?” they axed Wall, my pretty dears, I haven,t array ed uiy proud form iu a lotig weskit yit, but if they was all like you perhaps I’d jine’eui. As it is I’m a shaker protem porary.” They was full of fun, only they was a little skerry. I tawt ’em Puss in the cor ner and sick like plase, aud we had a nice time, keeping quiet of coarse so tlie old man shouldn’t bear. When wc broke up, sez I, “my pretty dears, ear I go you have no objections, hav you, toinnersent kiss at partin?” “Yay,” they sed, nnd I yay’d. Much in a little.—Perhaps the briefest personal memoirs ever written were the “Memoirs of Uount Roptopchin,” written in ten minutes. Wc subjoin a few para graphs, each of which constitute a “chap ter.” “J\Ii/ Birth.—On the 12th of March, 17GJ, 1 merged from darkness iuto the light of day. I was measuied, I was weighed, I was baptised, was born with out knowing wherefore, and my parent thanked Heaven, without kuowing for what “itfy E ilucation.—I was taught all sorts of things, and learned all sorts of lan guages. By dint of impudence and quack ery. I sometimes passed for a savant. My head has become a library of old volumes, of which 1 keep the key. “My Suffering.—I was tormented by my masters; by tailors who made tight dresses for me; by women; by ambition; by self-love; by useless regrets, and by remembrances. “Memorable Epochs.—At tiie age of thirty I gave up dancing; at forty, my en deavors to please the fair sex; at fifty my regard of public opinion; at sixty, the troubles of thinking; and I have now be come a true sage, or egotist—which is the same thing. “Rrspertah/e jrrinrijtlex.—T have never meddled in any marriages or scandal. I have never recommended a cook or a physician; and consequently have never attempted the life of any one. “Mi/ Dislikes.—I have a dislike to sots and fobs, and to intriguing women, who make a game of virtue; a disgust of affec tation; pity for made up men and painted women; an aversion to. rais, liquors, meta physics, rhubarb, and a terror of justice and wild beasts. “Analysis of my life—I await death without fear and without impatience. My life has been a had meio-dnuna on a grand stage, where 1 have played the hero, the tyrant, the lover, the nobleman, but never the valet. “My Epitaph.—Here lies, in hope of repose, an old deceased man, with a worn out spirit, an exhausted heart, and a used up body. Ladies and gentlemen, pass on. drtfmiiR Ward Among thr Shnkrrft— Hi* ••Vowing” Experience with two Pretty Shakercsfteii. Artemus Ward in last week’s Vanity Fair gives some of his experience among the Shakers: 1 sot down to the table, and tlie female in the meal bag poured out sum tea. She sed nothin, and for five minits the only live thing in that room was a old wooden clock which tickt iti a subdood and bashful manner in the corner. This deathly still Kind Eclran. There is a pretty little saying, which if not very common, is, I am sure, very true: it is this: “If we speak kind words, we will hear kind echoes!” “How is this, and what does it mean?” I fancy I hear a youthful voice exclaim: Well now, I will show yon. If 1 could take you all at once to a deep valley be tween two high hills, or put you in some little nook between lofty mountains, or if I could place you in a boat on the lonely waters of a quiet lake, and then bid you to shout your name with all your might, you might hear it repeated once, twice, aye, even several times, growing fainter and fainter each time, till it died quite away on your ear. You might think that you had only spoken, and yet several seemed calling. Surely it is some one mocking; but no! it is only yourself with now— ) our °" u little voice, doing it all; so there is no need to be offended. You see what a wonderful power you have of making yourself heard. This, then, is the echo. If you were not to speak, you would hear no echo. (4od has kindly made all these wonders, and they ought to teach us a useful lesson, if we wonld only think about everything we see and hear. Kind ness is like a sweet soft echo; if little chil dren speak loving words, they come hack again to them; and if they do kind ac tions, they come back again. I suppose 1 must add a little tale by way of illustration; so here it is: There was once a little girl at school in France, a great many years ago, and she was walking out one day with her com panions in some beautiful, large public gardens. It happened that a poor soldier was there on duty, and not being able to leave his post, he begged the young ladies to be so kind as to bring him a little water The companions, however, heeded him not, except to say how exceeding imper tinent it was ot a common soldier to speak to them. The little girl; however, had a kind and tender heart, and could not think of leaving a fellow creature iu want when she might asssist him She therefore ran and procured some water, her compan ions, meantime, deridiug her for doing so. When she brought it to the poor soldier, he could not utter half his gratitude, he was so surprised and thankful; but he ask ed her name and address, and then she went away. Not many days after, a dreadful massa cre took place iu that city, of all the Pro testants bnt that little girl was saved; and how do you think? The poor soldier had not forgotten his little benefactress; the kind action had gone deep, even into the heart of one accustomed to scenes of blood shed, and the little, girl felt the glad echo amidst the sad desolation and gloom of that very eventful day. Now go and practice my story, dear children; let your lips breathe forth only gentle tones and words, and be ready at all times to do an act of love and kindness toward any human being. Speak gently.' 'tis a little word, Dropped in the heart's deep well; Tire love, the joy that it may bring, Eternity will tell. Merry's Museum. A safe man to insure.— By a steamboat explosion on a Western river, a passenger was thrown unhurt into the water, and at once struck out lustily for the shore, blow ing like a porpoise all the while. He reached the bank almost exhausted, and was caught by a by-stander and drawn out panting. “Well, old fellow,” said his friend, “had a hard time, eh?” “Ye-ycs, pretty hard eonsiderin. Was’nt doin' it for myself, though; was a workin’ for one o’ them insurance offices in New York. Got a policy on my life; and.I wanted to save them. I didn’t care.” Letters describe the carnival in Rome this year as dismal beyond precedent. Of mirth and fun there was very little. The carriage* in the Corso were extremely few, and almost eutirely occu pied by foreigners. Some who went out in car ness made me uneasy, and I determined to ; r ' a K es > to pelt or be pelted with white pellets of talk to the female or bust. So sez. I, “marriage is agin your rules, I believe, m arm!” “Yay.” “The sexes liv strictly apart, I spect?” “Y’ay.” “It’s kinder singler,” sez I, puttin on my most sweetest look, and speakin in a whinin voice, “that so fair maid as tliow never got hitched to some likely feller.” [N. B.-—She was upward of forty, and homely as a stump fence, hut 1 thawt I’d tickil her. 1 clay or gypsum, and with small nosegays of com mon flowers, sold by the basketful for that pur pose, complain much of the brutality of the inob, which threw sand and gravel and things still more unclean into their carriages, and with undue violence at their faces, protected only by wireganze masks, others having been prohibited. Ou.- young Englishman was dangerously hurt by an orange, supposed to have contained a stone, and which struck him with such violences* to produce, it is feared, concussion of the brain. A number cf ladies lust watches and trinkets, stolen from them by the rabble which, on such occas ions, climb np on the carriages and turn Carnival license to nefarious account. The conduct of the Roman gendannes has been generally blamed as b and brutal, so much so ns >o induce a belief I dou’t scarcely see how- we cou'd git along without ’em.” ‘•Us poor wimmin folks would git along a great deal better if there was no men!” •‘You’ll excuse me, maim, but I don’t think that air would work. It wouldn’t be regie r. “I’m fraid of men!” 6he said. “Thats onnecessary, marm. You ain’t in no danger. Don’t fret yourself on that pint.” “Here we’re shut ont of the sinful world. Here ail is peas. Here we are brothers and sisters. We don’t marry, and conse- qently we have no domestic difficulties.'---' Husbands don’t abooze their wives—wives don’t worrit their husbands. There’s no clow nphisburinen.hcra.torcmo’retosoms one children here to worrit us. Nothing to of the Southern .State*, where he intend* to apply • , «, . .. ® bimseif solely to the practice of hi* profession. As ' ^J** 1 ?* ere * Would thou like to be a rmi_ , “I don’t like men,’ she sed, very short. | that they domredfo irritate the people and bring “Wall, 1 dtmno,” sez 1, "*thev’er a i about a col!i*«mi. Altogether, tbi* Carnival must rayther important part of the nopuiashun. be considered s complete failure rhe rowans are _ * *■ 4 1 J n.it tn Innn nr tom nor fur alien Kalnrnalia I ha n<*t in tune or temper for such Saturnalia I he moment is too serious for Punchinello and hit train. Shaker? “No,” aez I, “it ain’t my stile. I bad now histed in as big a load of pro- vishuns as 1 could carry comfortable, and be appreciated by her people wbereverlu* iOt.may j leanin back in my cheer, commenst pickin WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. Washing ros, March 22.—Among the confirm ations to-day by the Senate, were Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, as Minister to Mexico. The nominations of Joshua R. Giddingsas Con sul General to the British Provinces, and Mr. Dnmieli, of Maine, a* Consul to Vera Cruz, Mex ico, were made to the Senate. Among some fifty couth matinn.j and nominations rent iu, there are only two from the border •'states. The rumors oi the uon-evacution of Fort Saut ter, it is said have been pot forth for political ef fect. It ia positively certain that that Fort will be abandoned speedily. It is equally certain that Fort Pickens will not be reinforced. All the signs are favorable to a peaceful solution of the present National difficulties- Ground coffee is recommended as a good remedy f° r black ants. Scatter it about on the shelves. There is no arena in which vanity dis plays itself trader such a variety ot forma, as iti conversation. daliats werthi f rics was do- p.flss in one of tha hoofed warehouse* •f Sew rash Monday night last. The 8avaaoafc.madh Cannon have been tested and prove to he a complete success. Gun-costing will be coniine need immediately ow • i*r*. r scaie -fii ■ .u. J ■»' *■— taifeinjaurawiP, In BnUneb County. March 7th. by the ’Hon. John 8 Denmark. E*q-, Mr. PoissToa Wimt, aged 43 yeurs to Mrs Gturns a Hekdbix. aged 73 years, all of said county. This is an event most reci; roca), and should be appreciated by young folk*. A. In Jones Conniy. on the 5th instant, by Wm. T McCullough. J | Mr Job A- C'aov and ' Miss Mary B MrttoR.alt of said t’oonty. GROCERIES! O' W&XCtHS 4l BiOVI, (OPPOSITE T8S IlLMMEmU BOTEI .) FFEK8 FOR SAI-E LOW FOR CASH, i'Jiio Bushels of Corn, KMI “ ‘ Oats, 75 bbls, of Refined Sunn, 50 begs of Java and Rio rufft-e. ltd) bbls ot Family Flour, 30,lit)li lbs of Bacon sides and Shoulders, Ill.tMItl lb* Leaf Lard, 20 hhd*. of New Crop Molasses. Ifltt boxes of Adamantine Candle*. 100 Gases ot Boots and Shoes, (at cost,) Crockery and Glass Ware, Tubs, Bnckf-t*. and Brooms, Butter and Cheese. No 1 Si •£ Mackeral. Also Pickled Shad, Tobacco, and Cigars, White Lead, and Oil, Campbeneand B Fluid, Nails, Trace Chains, and Hoes, Liquors of all kinds, and in any quantity, with many other articles, but we have not time to enu merate them now March PJ, 1861. 43istf. BOOK-BINDING. The Snbscriber is now pre pared to do Rank-Mind- inf, in ail of its branches. Old Books rebound, Ac. MUSIC bound ju the beat style. Bl.ASK Books Manufactured to order. Prompt attentiou will be given to all work entrusted to me. S. J. KIDD. Biafery im Aaslbera Federal I’aiss OtBre. MilledgeviUe, March I9ih, 1861. 43 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. m A LL the unoccupied lands belong ing to the incorporation of Irwin- rou will be sold by an order of the Council of said Town on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at the Conrt House door of said Town. Terms made known oa the day of sale. E. F. HUGHS, Mars. March, 13th, 1861. 43 tf. Executors Sale. A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or- l\. dinary of Bulloch county, will be s*«ld in the town of Statesboro, yn the first Tuesday in MAY next, within the legal hours of sale, one Lot of Laud, containing Five Acres, more or less, bound ed by Wm. Williams, aud Wm. M. Eason, it being the late residence of Aaron Merriti deceased, asd sold for a division among the legatees of said estate. Terms on sale day GEQ. W. MERRITT, SAMUEL L MnNE, Exr’s. Bulloch county, March ]4th IH61 (db) 43 tds JTCA M p , ATTORNEY AT LAW, AC WORTH, COBB COUNTY, CL, P RACTICES in Cobb, Cass, Chero. ee, Milton Pauldiug, and Fulton. —:no:— mnrsiuHircss. Hon J. W. Lewis. At ama; Gen. A J Hansell, Marietta; Roberts, Uoskery A Co . Augusta: E L. Litchfield, N A G 8. Averv. Ac- wortli. iy Any information as to responsibility of par ties promptly givei March 9th. 1861. 42 ly. GEORGIA, Jasper county W HEREAS. John It. Ezell and William K. Powell Executors tn tire inst will slid fes lament of Ev.«n H Powell deceased, makes ap plication to me for letteis of dismission limn said trust These are therefore to cite and adinonidi all per sons interested to be aud appear at my office ou the first Monday in Oetotrer, next, then and there to show cans if any they have, why fetters of dismission should not be granted the applicant* iu terms ol the law. Given under my hand and official signature at office, this fifth day of March I8f>l [43 m6.n j M H HUTCH ISON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper county. HEREA8. Ezekiel P Fears, Guardian of benjamin F. Fears, lunatic, mu es applica tion to me tor letters of dismission from said trust. Th. se are therefore to cite aud admonish all per sons interested, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in May next, then and there to show canse.it sny they have, why* letters ot dis mission should not be granted the applicant in term* ot the law, and be dismissed from Mid trust. Given under my hand and official signature at office, this 5th day of March, 1861. (43 mOm ) M. H- HUTCHISON, Ord’y. $1,000 REWARD. BALDWIN INFERIOR COURT, ) lit Chambers, March II, 1861. j Ordered, That a reward of Oue Thousand Dol lars be offered by the Court, for evidence that w ill lead to the conviction of the incendiary or incen diaries, who set fire to the Court House on the morning ol the 24th February. By order of the Court. B P. STUBBS, Ci’k. March 14,1861. 43 3t. W GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 1. A LL persons subject to Militia duty are notified that au election will be held ou the 23rd day of March, at the Court Hmise iu the districts of 320, one captain, 321,322, 319,318,115. and 105, for Cap tain, oue 1st and one 2nd Lieutenant. The Justices of the Peace are notified to attend at the election of the same. J. B. FAIR, Major of the 70th end 71st Latalion* G. M. March 4th, 1361. 41 tde. SHOES! SHOES!! J UST’received a very large lot of shoes, for Ladies, and Children, to be sold cheaper than ever heard of before. J. ROSENFIELD. March 2, 1361. 41 tf. GUANO. TONS of American Guano from Baker and Jarvis’ Island, South Pacific Ocean, all ground for immediate use, put up in Bag* or Casks, and for sale for cash—or approved credit till tiie 20th of Nov. next. WRIGHT fit BROWN, Ag’t. March 5th, 1861. 41 tf. 100 Corn, Bacon and Meal F OB SALE BY P. FAIR. March 4, 1861. 41 5t. VOfZOS. 'I ARE copartnership of M. D. Hu son. and Broth- A er, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, in the MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. M. D. HU80N, F. A. liLSON, MilledgeviUe, March 1.1861. 4t. T HE undersigned begs leave to inform bis nu merous friends, and acquaintances that the business will bo carried on in his name. FBANCIs A. HURON. MilledgeviUe March 1,1861. 41 4t- Executor’* Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs County, will be sold before the Conrt- house floor in Marion, said County, within safe houra, on the first Tuesday ia MAY next, the following lead to-wit: One house and lot, lying in the town of Jefferson ville, in said County, adjoining the lots of James L. Harrell and others, belonging to the estate ot A. G. Bridge rs Sold for the ptirpone of division among the legatees. Terms ou tho flay of sale BALDWIN BRIDGEKE, Ex’r. Marion, Feb. 20th, 1861. |t-»] 40 tds. For the Georgia Penitentiary, 1 AA CORDS OF TAN BARK, for which the 1UU market price will be paid. JAMES A. GREEN, Feb. 4, 1861. Principal Keeper. 38 2m. JNOTICE. that they tre in oar bandi for collection. Immediate payment demanded • d «gBAFFKKREH>, Attv’s. M.UtMH>! ® in.