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Btfl'GilTOX, MSBET A BARNES, Publishers and Proprietors. M i». »oronTow,>_.. jo.m. ii. >!«KKT. (K*it»r«. eft ?ou!ftnt gcbml etnioir /. 'hril ll relay,• in Millrdgcrd/r, Ga., nrr of Hancock ami Wilkinson Sts*, I nj/ifosite ( inert House.) Al $2 a year in Advance, (Lim.ksh is Advance, $3 Per Annum.) BATS" «F ADVFIITISINO. !’, r sjmtrr of lire/re linen. On» iu«?rti.-n$l «0, au«t fifty cents for each subsequent continuance. ■f,„, -M-iit without the specification of thenumberof ,;„ c riioiis will bo published till forbid and charged : u-rordui|{lv. ^ or Professional Cards, per year, where they ,„, uu t exceed Si* Linjw - . . $10 00 rJ '. --h tract Kill be made with those who wish to AdrerliM by the year, occupying a specified space LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. S-lies of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- - „r Gunrnians. arerequired by law to be held lie first I uesday in tbe-anonth; between the hours of • i).- f.iten xni mid three in the afternoon, at the i , <tu-’ in the county in which the property is sit- v • nf tin ' sales must be given in a public ea- ; i davs previous to the day ofsale. v ibees l irthe sale ofpersotinf property must betriv- •n like manner 10 days previous to sale day. V„ to the debtors and creditors of an estate must . I, he published 40 days. v • Mat application Will be made to (be Court of . forb tveto#efi Land or Negroes, must be idled for two months. Citation«for letters of Administration Guardianship, . . nustbe published 30 days—for dismission from ministration, six months—for dismission in Guardianship, 40 duys. f. ■ ' - for foreclosure of 'Mortgage must be published . y for four months—for establishing lost papers, full space of three months—for compelling titles i Executors or administrators, where bond has been 1 v-v-ti by the deceased, the full space of three : onths. Publications will always be continued according to • e, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered a* the following RATES: t bilious, on letters ef administration, Ac. $2 75 “ dismissory from Admr’n. 4 50 “ Guardianship. 3 00 i. .veto sell Land or Negroes 4 00 Notice todebtors and creditor*. 3 00 sales of personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 50 '•ale of laud or negroes by .Executors, Ac. pr sqr. 5 00 betrays, two weeks 1 50 ; or a ms n advertising his wife fin advance.) 5 00 1860. Fall ami Winter, I860. TINSLEY AND NICHOLS DEALERS IN •>vs iU&HSo HATS, & CAPS (i EN E It A L AD VE RTISEM E NTS. J. A. & w. w7 turner, VVAliVE STREET, HIILLEDGEVILLE, GA.J rPceiver1 t,leir ^KINO AND SUMMER SUPPLIES, and rospeotfollv solicit, not only R1ED STOCK St ° IIler!i ’ LUt lhe rUbliC S tnera!1 *’ to call and examine their LARGE and VA- THIS DEPARTMENT is complete, embracing all the I,ntr»t of glI,KS, MERINOS, »«• I.AINKM. POPLINS, French. English null American PR1KTM. &c M See. Lace floods and Embroideries IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Hosiery and Gloyes of every quality FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. JEL1ET and CLOTH CLOAKS, of various styles and prices* IIOTJSE-KEE FI IN C; r ~i La AAD PLANTATION GOODS. In this department they have everything usually kept in their line iTTORNEYS AT LAW * at pr ' ce8a ^ itt ' e * ess than can be had elsewhere. ’ RATS AiND CAPS, OF THE LATEST STYLES, for Men and Boys. BOCTA ^l.TNTX> SHOES, ^A. i Li^ (fc WOOLHM ^^L QUALITIES, for Men, Ladies, Roys, Misses and Children, at low prices. CARPETINGS and RUGS, of ail kinds. CLOTHS, CAS3Z31SSEES and VSSTZNCrS, of all Colors and Qualities. October. 18, 135U. Eaionton, Ga. 21 ly. odtarrijouse anh Commission MERCHANTS, IRS nnw open mid prepared for the reception of ii MEW KIBE PROOF WAREHOUSE. • Uurdeuiau A. Spark*. We will endeavor to . i i.euiae.lve. worthy of the patronage of those who . 'Ifnv ir u» with tfterr business. Liberal advances ...id.-iin cotton when desired. Mac->n Ga.. Sept. 21, l«6t*. 18 tf. T. SOWICOIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, F. VTOSTOS, GA. E itonton. Ga., Feb. 14, 18G0. 38 tf. MIS. LITTLE'S VERMIFUGE. ii. LARGE Bullies and Vials. v ■ i* rtNjiiirM Jo children of ri.i- ; Hud tHonjr one of the cheapest and VrihLfiigo. ever oir-*r« d to tb« jiubiic. its fre- •it u p in families wfll have much trouble and ■ a* well a.s the live-* of many children—for *■ gui vl every tea c.uhm generally require it. A CARD. I " .T F. GOKMAN hr.viiur extensively used LIT- • 1 VERHIFCOB, tafco* pleaxure in w»y ng it t ra n -l*|e remedy to cure children of • M> 1«* ever kn w. A doilnr bottle i* quite *4 lor 2.J («M. lai.hottg.v, Ga., P.-b. X I860. LITTLE’S ANODYUE COUSH DROPS. A r rtnin evr* for 'told*, Omphf, BronchUif, Vain in the Breast ; also Cro>/p, WliHoiA+g Cnugh- r . Are., Av, amongst 'JiiiUlren. TL;< i«» a jdea»».int medicine to take, producir.?r im- ■ I.ate re.ief, and lu tuu« out Of ten ca*>e«» h p'orupt It exercise* the most controlling indaence t-r r.j-iirlis ahd Irritation of the Langs of any re- • ly ktiovvu, ofieu stopping the most violent in a : irs rat ’Tost In a day or two. Many cases /»:{ to b» «!ec!dedly consumptive, have beeu iiii'iiy cui>*d l*y u>ing ft lew hotline. As anodyne without ftstriiifing the bow eis, it ‘•tai d3 I irain^nnt to all cough mixtures. LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE. ' i- prepared from n French Recipe (In the k - «-i .No- 1 aud the first for the acute, and I: r the chroaic stage, and from its unexampled ib likely to supersede every other remedy '•urcso! diN.-as«s of the Kidneys and Bladder, u nL.eAi, Bieunorrhceai. and Leuchorrbcaal or ' Albas affections. This extensive compound -•'•lues properties totally different in tasie and u. -m from aLy thing to be fouud in the United ■ i’l.nrnjac.q.debt; aud point of safety and effl- L' j h to t rivalled in America. LITTLE’S RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT. FORTIS, No. a. ■ireds of ca«es of Chronic Tetters, Scald Heads, :>• .-es of the skin generally, have been cured ! t 1 r inedy; aud since the introduction of tbe - preparation (being stronger/ scarcely a case ■ • "a found ihat it will n*d effectually eradicate 1 V' ri time. For the cure ol Cancerous Sores t is a ;s applied in the form of plaatcra, and ::m t UiffcRibte. ' rAthan two handr^-u places in Georgia, and • *i-“ s *o;hern States, they are to be had ; and as nr. teamps about who are counterfeiting his • -. by pniniiug off their own or sometLiag u'j the same or similar names ^for no pa- : wauted or secured amid the absurd patents of T- ict all 1>*> cautioned to look well for the ‘•t-a’areof the Proprietor, thus A LARGE LOT, AND CHEAP. 20 tf. TO C <' © o o ~ S3 £5 4 a* H ft a a > 2! CC on »H > n r 'ZL z O o w K J? far ti " K 0 F .So _ kJ ^ „ H 5 g- X to z 2 1 Sa5 a •=?• S, zr H C 5^ ^ Lis name blown into the glass of each bottle. ^ ^"Aii rders aud letters to be addressed to - " LITTLE & BRO., g* MTliuidsaJa X>rucyist&. kbuson. <2* by all Druggists in Milledgeville. 1IERTY & HALL, Agents. CHEROKEE REMEDY! r _ n S fJ™’ S n , mnn |^A, MANHOOD LIVER .INVIGORATO K. i'*iK r ' ****<>**<>■ Aever Debilitates. I T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from GUMS, and has become an established fast, a Standard Medicine,known andap-j (proved by all that h«v ted to with confidence in it is recommended. | within the last two years 1hopes of relief, as the 1 talente* in my possesa.cn adapted to the ten.nera- |taking it, and used in AX UNFAILING CURE FOR • r A M Diseases of lhe Urinaij Organs, used it, aud is now resor-, all the diseases for which K It has cured thousands Q who had given up nll'r. numerousunsaliciteileer- “ show. «tj The dose m ast be meet of the individual | ^ such quantities as to actiO 'gently out he Bowels. Let the dictates of, gj | your judgment guide yon in the use of the IJx'erj Invigurator, aud it will cure Liver Complaints, ' BilliousAttacks, Dyspep sia, Chronic Diarrheea, ^ ! Summer Complaints, Dy sentery, Dropsy, Sour g Stomach. Habitnul Cos tiveness, Cholic,Cholem,I t 'ladera Morbus. Cholera Infantum, E1 at ul e n ee, | M l.lauudiee, Ki mnleWi ;,k- nesses, and may be used (successfully as an Ordina ry Family Medicine, It gj will eure Sick Headache, {asthousandscau testify.) in twenty lniiiut. s. if two or three teaspoonsful are H taken at the commence- , ment of attack. p I All who use it are giv- ^, mg their testimony in its favor j Mix water in they • mouth with the ln- vigorator, and swallow both together. Price one dollar per bottle. —ALSO— SANFORD’S FAMILY Published in a Sealed Envelope, OX THE NATURE. TREATMENT, AND RADICA CURE OF SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal Weak lies Sexual Debility. NcrvonaiienB and Involuntary EininniouB, inducing Jiupotency,and Mental and Physical Incapacity. By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the “Green Book,” Ac. Th»* world-renowned author, in thit> admirable Lecture clear ly proven trow his own experience that the aw ful cousequen- c< f oi Self-abuse n ay be effectually renmved without medeeiue mid without duiifu r».us Miigicai < perfations. bougies, iubtriunents riiEKtir cordialn. jH.iutiii? out a inode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter wliathiai ditioniray hv. nay cine hunselt fheajdy, privately and rad- :<;ii!y. Tnia lertnre will proves boon to thoutandk and thou- bundU. Sent under seal to any address, pout paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, bv adrin-wiug I)r. C11AS. J. C. KLINE. 117 Bowery, New York; Pobt Box 45C6. February 3. 1861. (p) 36 l«t. WASHINGTON HALL. This House is still open to the public. S PECIAL arrangement will he made for the accommodation of the Memhera to the approaching STATE CONVENTION, gg and tin* future Session# of the Legislature. The ratrs and terms at this House, will conform to those of the other Public Houses in this citv. N. C. BARNETT. Milledgeville, On. Dec. 15th, 1860, 30 dw. Cathartic Pills HOTEL! PLANTERS HOUSE Cherry Street, Macon Ga. nPllIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from X i »rso cm' tv other Cornwall id: ei.ntftlning iu»MIN- * r N .n rSEOUS DRUG: «*• It in pn^nred a»Mj '« ^ ; BAlLK.S and LEAVES smt ha- been hand, d • ' : ...l to m . filer, bv the CHEROKEE IN I' • ,r -T'4 the triMin, on ft* <iwu intrinsic merit*. • quick!v aud thoroushly. Th«* UNFORTU- -• ill ii* ri paid by iifinc tbie REMEDY, !u- -clv»-«ut the mercy of «ome Q»ia**k or Profc»- "-M EDY •trikefl at tiie very ROOT of the di**ya«**: it* ■■uij.y u> susi^ieud Uxe posit ion, Lut to IlEMOV E • wfilcli *!• Gepmdt,—roll direct ion* In phamphlrt ; *iv • a» h bottle. Tbeapeedvand p*nnaueiitrcli»*faf’- D.. in aliensot GONORRUlEA GLEET. ' • "’TRIcruRB. FLUOR ALBUM (WHITES IN " x, -HMd HlH owfiaftfeft Urlnarv Organ*, hae aston- i>ii!4fM5im*of ih«b?e. Ton Rcmedv not onlv POISON from lhe SYSTEM but INVIGORATES hc.jtc nn. OT AFFECT the BREATH or INTERFERE t L \S> ,.f BUSIN ESS. or require any deviation from 8 nn h«vi«ttmee from other medicine. ' “ wi.ar K.N D ANCES iU VALLE.it the ENTIRE zp **;i N a US EAUS TASTE, being a PLEASANT - It IOCS SYRUP. * - p-r \»> \ rf* or three bottle* for ^5. POTTER 4t MERVVIN, Sole Prtmrietort, I - 1 >'r. SLLouit. Mo. 1 ds.-v lie. by I1ERTY it HALL, and all Druggi»t« [)m-i ,ain.ii2:Ea£VZLLB 1Rf »N AND BRASS FOUNERY! U'.KY & FERKOWS would respeetfnlly in- :n ‘ tlie j nblic that they are now prepared to . ‘“‘J work in their line wilb neatness and des “.sQefaasSIJG^i MILL ROLLS, turned or un <|-fi..."L M Tsire, from 20 to 120 dollars per sett, , ,' t !p K, -' r TLE8 from ; I0 to 120 gallon* ; Sav and u ” UI Machinery; Gm Gear of nnysise. for House, Garden, Balconies, anil Cemeteries, at Eastern Prices. : ‘s^i CUHk . We «lt*'ts 1 Window Sill* ud C«p*, J"'' Kanning Mill Iron* of *11 deeertp- rV \&°L: b * matenmls. M ”°fk Warranted. -ue.ljtfcvUle, Jan. 24, 18». 35 tf at the Depot. J. O. GOOD ALE, Proprietor. January ^lat, 1861. * ‘15 3m # . BOARDING. M Y HOUSE will be open for transient and regu lar boarders. JAMES E. HAYGOOD. Milledgeville, Jan. 18th, 1861. 35 tf. COMPOUNDED FROM . ■ .. „ , _ . , VTI1FHra __ , , „ , . • A the Rail Road Deimt. IX THE Bl S- Purc Vegetable Detracts, and jmt vp in INESS PART OF THE CITY, aud Glass Cases, Air Tight, aud will keep in -mar the Ware Hou.-esand Wholesale ... . Stores. A I’orler will be in attendance any climate- The Family Cathartic I t Till is a gentle bnt artivo Cathartic, which the pro-1 piietor has used in hi practice more than twen-j • jty years. The constantly increa»-]M iug d. ainnd from those who have long used the, j j P:lh<, and the satisfaction j which all express in re- _ Igurd to their use, lias in- . duced me to place them!” within the reach of all. The Profession well!” 'know that different Ca thartics act ou different (L, I port ions of the bowels. The Family Cathartic! Pill has, with due refer-I ence to tliis well estub-l iiislied tact,beeti compoun ded from a variety of the O purest Vegetable Ex-, tracts, which act alike on as every part ol the alimen- j tary canal, and are good it. and safe iu all cases4 where a Cathartie is i needed, such ns Deraiiec- ments of the .Stomach, Es Sleepiness, Pains in the Back and Loins, Costive- uess. Pain and soreness ; over the whole body, . from suddeu cold, which I SB | end in a long course of t, a Creeping .Sensation of ~ Hessness, Headache, or j ! Iriflnrttatory Diseases, | QlAdnlts, Hlienmatism, n! blood, and many diseases , | to, too numerous M Y HOUSE will be open for the re ception of MEMBERS TO THE CONVENTION. ALL WHO CALL ON ME wilt be made comfortable. E. S. CANDLER. Milledgeville. January, 4th, 1861. 33 tf. frequently, if neglected, fever. Loss of Appetite, Cold overtlie body. Rest- weight in the Head, all Won™ in Cliildreu or great Purifier of the to which flesh is heir to mention in this advertisement, Dose, 1 to 3. Price Three Dimes. The Liverlnvigorator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. 8.T. W. SANFORD, M D.. 50 Iy. Manufacturer aud Proprietor 208, corner of Fulton st„ Broadway, N. Y. PILE HALVE! gy If yon have the Piles, gets Dr. Caronaueh's Boxofthistruly wonderfalScLvu. GENUINE and bv using it two dsys its mag!- PILE HALVE! calinfiueuce will be felt, and a per fect cure will follow. For sale by Hektt fit Hall, TREATMENT OF CANCER, BIT DE. G-. EDWARDS, Milledgeville, Ga. JJAYIXG had much practice in the treatment of tiiis dangerous and loathsome disease, he offers his services to tbe attieted. He feels satisfied that he can cure any cancer that is curable. To thoseat a distance, he can give good testimonials of his success. Feb. 4, 1861. 583m. S IXTY days alter date application will be made to the Ordinary of Wilkinsou County, for leave to sell a negro man Cnarles, property of the children of John Underwood, deceasea. T. B. UNDERWOOD, Guardian fit Agent January 8th, 1861. 38 SR. © H M W H * © t8 ■-AND OF THE SOI TH ! BV A. F. LEONARD. Air : Friend of my Soul. Land of the Sooth ! the fairest land Beneath Columbia’s sky! Proudly her hills of Freedom stand, Her plains in beauty lie. Her dotted fields, her traversed streams Their annual wealth renew. Land of the South ! in brightest dreams No dearer spot we view. Men of the Soutli! A free-born race, They vouch a patriot line; Ready the foeman’s van to face, And guard tbeir country’s shrine. By sire and son a haloing light Through time is borne along;— They “nothing ask but what is right, And yield to nothing wrong.” Fair of the South! rare beauty’s crown Ye wear with matchless grace; No classic fair of old renown Deserve a higher place. Your vestal robes alike become The palace and the cot: W ives, mothers, daughters ! every home Ye make a cherished spot. Flag of the South ! Aye, fliDg its folds Upon the kindred breeze;— Emblem of dread to tyrant holds— Of freedom on the seas ! Forever may its stars and stripes In cloudless glory wave; Red, white and blue—eternal types Of nations free and brave.' States of the South ! the patriot's boast! Here equal laws have sway: Nor tyrant lord, nor despot host, Upon the weak inay prey. Then let them rule from sea to sea, And crown the queenly isle:— Union of love and liberty, ’Neath heaven s approving smile! God of the South ! Protect this land Prom false and open foes ! Guided by Thine all-ruling hand Iu vain will hate oppose. So mote the ship of state move on Upon the uufathomed sea; Gallantly o’er its surges borne The bulwark of the free-! Georgia State Convention. Savakkah, March 23d, 1-801- The convention has been in secret session from yesterday morning till just before the adjournment this evening at 8.J o’clock. The report of the committee on the Revised Constitution, with several important amendments was adopted. Section 7, of article 5. provides thnt the Consti tution will not go into effect until ratified by the people. And to this end an election is called for, for the first Tuesday in July 1861, the qualified voters casting their ballots for “ratification” or “no ratification.’’ The committee of twenty-four, to apportion the Congressional Districts, reported the following, which was, after debate aud amendments, offered and adopted as originally report.-d : < OXGRE!*SilOXAL DISTRICTS-'. Thr First Disti ict shall be composed of the coun ties of tySee advertisement of Sanford's Liver Inrigo- ator. end Cathartie PiOa, in another onlwn. The Southern Pleiades. When first our Southern flag arose, Beside the heaving sea, It bore upon its silken folds A green Palmetto tree. All honor to that banner brave, It roused the blood of yore, And nerved the arm of Southern men For valiant deeds once more. When storm clouds darken o’er onr sky. That star, the fiist of seven, Slmne out umid the mist and gloom, To light our country’s Heaven The glorious seven ! long may their flag Wave proudly on the breeze ; Long may they burn on fame's broad sky— The Southern Pleiades! Dow’s Alphabetical Advice. A—Always attended to yourown avocation, and avoid ale houses and artful women. B—Be benevolent but not prodigal, and bury all bickerings in the bosom of forgetfulness. C—Contrive to collect cash and keep it. D—Do your duty and defy the devil. E—Early endeavor to eradicate every error, both'in head and heart. F—Fight fairly when you fight; better not fight at all. Fiddle tor no tools. G—Grace, goodness, gumption and a little goose-grease, enable a man to slip through the world mighty easy. Get them aud glory in them H—Harbor hope in your heart, if you would be happy: but hark ye, hope cannot sunder nor rot the ropes of the hang niau. I—Inquisitiveness is in sufferable; indulge not in it. J—Juleps maybe called tbe juice of joy, and yeast of jest; but let them alone, for too much joking destroys the joviality ofthesocial circle. K—Kindness kindles the fire of friendship. A kiss always avails more than a kick. I-—Love the ladies Look before you leap. M—Make no mischief by meddling with other folks’ business. N—Never be caught napping, except in the night time. O—Order is Heaven's first law; obey it. P—Pursue the plain path of probity, and put in practice what you give in precept. Q—Quarrel not. quibble not. be not fond of ask ing questions, or addicted to queries. R—Rum ruins respectability, renounce, renew and renovate. S—Seek Salvation oh ye sinners! become saints and you ate safe. T—Take time by the forelock; try to turn every moment to account. U—Unison unites to unity; in the whole uni verse there is unison; be you therefore united for the sake of unison. V—Vanity has no connection with vaior; re member that. W—Women and wine bring want when wick edly indulged in. X—'Xlra ’xertions accomplish ’xtraordinary ends. Y—Yield to no tyrant; yeomen and their yoke fellows are lords of the soil. Z—Zigzaggering is cliaracteristictic. of zany: lake a straight course thro’ life, zealously persue it. Eighteen things which render young peo ple very impolite : 1. Loud laughter. 2. Reading when otbsrs are talking. 3. Cutting your finger nails in company. 4. Leaving meeting before it is closed. 5. W’hispering in meeting. 0. Gazing at a stranger without a seat. 7. Leaving a stranger without a seat. 8. A want of reverence for superiors 9. Reading aloud in company without being asked. 10. Receiving a present without any manifes tation of gratitude. 11. Making yourself the topic of conversa tion. 12. Laughing at the mistake of others. 13. Joking others in company. 14. Correcting older persons than yourself especially your parents. 15. To commence talking before others are through. 10. Answering questions when put to oth ers. 17. Commencing to eat as soon as you get to the table. 18. In not listening to what one is saying to the company, unless yon desire to show con tempt for the speaker. A well-bred person will not make any observations whilst another of his company is addressing himself to it. From the Craft. The Printer’s Dollars. The printer’s dollars! Wherj? are they 7 A dollar here aud a dollar there, scattered over nu merous small towns, all over the country miles, i and miles apart—how shall they be gathered to gether ? The type founder has his hundreds of dollars against tbe printer; the paper maker, tbe bu lding owner, the journey man compositor, and grocer, the tailor and all assistants to him iu car rying on his business, have their demands, hard ly ever so small as a single dollar. But the mites from here aud there must be diligently gathered aud patiently hoarded, or the wherewith to dis charge tbe large bills will never become bulky We imagine the printer will have to get up an address to his widely scattered dollars something like the following : “Dollars, halvea, quarters, dimes, and all manner effractions into which ye are divided, collect yourselves and come home ! Ye are wanted! Combinations of ail sorts of men. that help the printer to become a proprietor, gath er in such force and demand with such good rea sons your apparance at his counter, that nothing Rhort of a sight at you will appease them. Col lect yourselves, for valvable as you are in tbe ag gregate, single you will never pay the cost of gathering. Come inhere in silent single file, that the priuter may form you into batallion, and send you forth again to battle for him and to vindicate his feeble credit.” Reader, are you sure you havn’t a couple of the printer’s dollars sticking about your clothes 7 Fnn is the most conservative element of society, and ought to be cherished and en couraged by all lawful means. People never plot mischief when they are merry. Laughter is an enemy to malice, a foe to scandal, and a friend to every virtue. It promotes good temper, enlivens the heart, and brightens the intellect. Let us laugh when we can. “First boy, state what were the dark ages of the world.” Boy hesitates.— “Next, Master Jones, can you tell tae wbat the dark ages were f”—“The ages before gas was invented.” Appling, Bivan, Bulloch, Chatham, Camden, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Effingham, Emanuel, Glynn, Liberty, Mcl ntesh, Montgomery, Pierce, Scriven, Telfair. TattaaU, Ware, Wayne. The Second District shaM he composed of the eour.- tics of Baker, Irwin, Berrien, Lee, Brooks, Lowndes, Calhoun, Mitchell, Clay, Miller, Colquitt, Randolph, Dooly, Terrell, Decatur, Thomas, Dougherty, Wilcox, Early, Worth. Echols, The Third District shall be composed of the couh ties of Chattahooelie, Stewart, Harris, Sumter, Muscogee, Scliely, Marion, Taylor. Macon, Talbot, Quitman, Webster. The Fourth Distriet shall be composed of the coun. ties of Baldwin, Laurens, Bibb, Pulaski. Crawford. Putnam, Jasper, Twiggs, Jones, Wilkinson, Houston, The Fifth District shall he composed of the coun ties of Burke, Lincoln, Columbia, Richuiund. Glasscock, Warreu, Hancock, Wilkes, Jefferson, Washington, Johnson, The Sixth District shult be composed of the cour. ties of Clark, Morgan, Elbert, Newton, Franklin, Oglethorpe, Greene, Taliaferro, Hart, Walton, Madison, The Sc centli District shall he composed of the coun ties of Butts, Monroe, Clayton, Pike, Fayette, Spalding, Henry, Troup, Meriwether, Upson. The Eighth District shall be composed of the coun ties of Campbell, Fulton, Carroll, Haralson, Cobb, Heard, Coweta, PauldiDg, Dekalb, Polk. C The Ninth District shall be composed of the coun ties of Bunks, Lumpkin, Cherokee, Milton, Dawson, Pickens, Forsyth, Rabun, Gwinnett, Towns, Habersham, Union, Hall, Jackson, White. The Tenth District shall be composed of the coun- tics of Cass, Gordon, Catoosa, Gilmer, Chattooga, Murray, Dade, Walker, Fannin, Whitfield. Flovd, Mr. Roddey’s ordinance iu relation to the bank, and also Mr. Clarke’s on the same subject, were not acted on, for want ot a quorum. Two ordinauces were also passed. 1. Compensating the Volunteers of this city, who have been doing duty at Fort Pulaski, at the old United States army rates. 2. Turning over (Mr. Bartow’s ordinances) army, navy and munitions of war to the Confed erate States. Resolutions in the night session were offered and adopted, complimenting this city aud its au thorities, as also, the volunteer foiees that have been engaged at Fort Pulaski. There was scarcely a quorum present when the motion to adjourn sine die was made and carried. The Secretaries were paid $1,500 each for their services. The address of Hon. A. II. Stephens, at the Athciueum, on Thursday night, was a masterly ef fort, and gave universal satisfaction. Mr. Hood having moved that the Convention now adjourn sine die, the President rose and said: Gentlemen of the Convention: A man must be insensible to the social sympa thies with which he is surrounded not to feel and appreciate the approval of others of his conduct, secondary ouiy to the consciousness of rectitude which usually is less in art than intuition. Yield- ing to this influence, so congenial with our better nature, I can only offer iu return for your kiud expression ns to the manner in which my official duties have been performed, aud say in familiar, yet cordial language, that I thank you. Joining in the general opinion and referring to my own observation in other large deliberative bo dies. I venture to say that I have seen none which surpass this Convention in general decorum aud all the amenities of social life. Whatsoever of pa triotic devotion and intellectual strength that have been displayed here, may be safely trusted to the judgment of men of distant times. Allow me a short retrospect of what yon have done; Corrected List of Army Appointments. The following appointments have been made iu the Confederate States, and confirmed by the Con gress: Brigadier General. Samuel Cooper, Virginia. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT LIEUTENANT colonel. George Deas, Louisiana. MAJORS. David R. Jones, Georgia. Hugh Lawson Clay, Alabama. Captains. John Withers, Mississippi. Robert C. Wood, Louisiana. QUARTER MASTER'S DEPARTMENT. LIEUTENANT COLONEL. Abraham C. Myers, Louisiana MAJOR. J. Lawrence Calhoun, Georgia. SUBSIS TENCE DEPARTMENT. CAPTAINS. John T. Shaaf, District of Columbia. William F. Howell. Louisiana. John M. Galt, Georgia. CORPS OF ENGINEERS. MAJORS. William H. C. Whiling, Mississippi. Danville Leadbetter, Alabama. CAPTAINS. Walter H. Stevens, Texas. William R. Boggs, Georgia. William H. Echols, Alabama. Samuel H. Lockett, “ CORPS OF ARTILLERY. MAJORS. Samnel G. French, Mississippi. John G. Barnwell, South Carolina. CAPTAINS. William G. Gill, Virginia. John H. Forney, Alabama. George T. Andrews, Sooth Carolina. John C. Booth, Alabama. John C. Moore, Tennessee. Johnson K. Duncan, Louisiana. Stephen D. Lee, South Carolina. John P. Villipigne, Sooth Carolina. William D. Pender. North Carolina. * Alfred B. Chapman, Alabama. Frederick L. Childs, South Carolina. Phillip Stockton, Sooth Carolina, Hvpolite Oladowski. Louisian*. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. William Bntler. South Carolina.1 Joseph P. Jones, North Carolina. Edward F. Bagley, Alabama. George S. Janies, South Carolina. Charles D. Anderson, South Carolina. Alfred T. A. Torbert, Delaware. Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia. Thomas J. Berry. Georgia. Moses J. White, Mississippi. James H. Hallonquist. South Carolina. Robert F. Beckham, Virginia. Joseph Wheelor, Georgia. John R. B. Burtvvell, Alabama. Benjamin F. Sloan, South Carolina. Francis A. Shoup, Florida. John Gibbs Barnwell, South Carolina. Janies L. Kennard, Mississippi. S. C. Williams, Georgia. John Pelham, Alabama. Thomas L. Rosser, Texas. Wright Rives, Disinct of Colombia. Alfred Iihett, South Caroliua. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. John O'Brien, Texas. Charles P. Ball. Alabama. Lncien D Sandidge, Louisiana. Felix H. Robertson, Texas. P. M. B Young, Georgia. John Lane, Oregon. John H Kelley, Alabama. George N. Reynolds, South Carolina. U. L. Sweet ham, Florida. INFANTRY. COLONEL. Earl Van Dorn, Mississippi. MAJORS. Lafayette McLaws, Georgia. Alfred Cuinming, Georgia. CAPTAINS. William S. Walker, Florida. John W. Frazier, Mississippi. John Dunnovant, South Carolina. Thomas K. McConnell, Georgia. Theodore O’Hara, Alabama. James L Corley, South Carolina. George W. Carr, Virginia. Alfred Iverson, Jr., Georgia. ) Robert G.Cole, Florida. Philip A. Owen, Alabama. Edwin J. Harvie, Virginia. William M. Walker, Alabama. T. Moses Philips, Mississippi. John J. A. A. Mouton, Louisiana. John D. Walker, Georgia. John Scott, Virginia. Glover A Ball, Florida. W. W. Kirkland, Georgia. FIRST LIEUTENANTS'. Alfred E. Lattimer, South Carolina. Richard V. Bonneau. South Carolina. Melancton Smith, Alabama. Arthur Shaaf, Georgia. Alexander B. Montgomery, Georgia. Aurelius F. Cone, Georgia. George W. Holt, Alabama. Paul J. Quattlcbaum, South Carolina. H. L'. McNeill, Texas. Bryan M. Thomas, Georgia. J.D. Balfour, Mississippi. W. C. Porter, Louisiana. William F. Barnwell. South Carolina. Jefferson Davis Bradford, Mississippi. Robert Inge Smith, Alabama. E. Lawton, Georgia. A. M. Rowland, Georgia. H. Lord King, Georgia. V. D. Groner, Mississippi. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Edward S. Willis, Georgia. James Barrow, Georgia. O. J. Semines, Alabama. J.G. Blount, Georgia. James Hamilton, South Carolina. H. L. Farley, South Caroliua. Joseph K. Dixon, Mississippi. John R. Blocker, South Carolina, Benjamin Kiog. District of Columbia. Jas. E. McP. Washington, South Caroline. T. J. Barton, Georgia. Alfred M. O’Neal. Alabama. J. G. Ashe, Florida. John Percy Walker, Alabama. Campbell Tracy, Georgia. Thomas W. Hunt, Mississippi. J. M. Berrien. Georgia. Samuel B. Pickens, South Carolina. J. W. L. Harrison, Mississippi. William B. Ochiltree. Texas. Samuel F. Rice, Jr., Alabama. Peyton T. Manning, Mississippi. W. D. Humphreys, Mississippi. Colin McRae Selph, Alabama. Theodore B. Hayne, South Caroliua. William Edmund Stoney, South Carolina. William DeB. Hooper, Alabama. John Bradley, Texas. William T. Tranum, Alabama. , Garnett Andtews, Georgia. Nary Appointments. The following officers (all of whom have lately resigned from the U. S. Navy) have been appoint ed by the President in the Navy of tho Confeder ate States, and confirmed by the Provisional Con gress : CAPTAINS. Lawrence Rousseau, Louisiana. Josiah Tattnall, Georgia. Victor M. Randolph, Alabama. Duncan N. Ingraham, South Carolina. COMMANDERS. E. Farrand, Florida. Thomns W. Brent, Florida. Raphael Semmes, Alabama. Henry J. Ilartstene, South Carolina. LIEUTENANTS. F. B. Renshaw, Pennsylvania. James H. Forth, South Carolina. Thomas B. Huger, South Carolina. John Rutledge. South Carolina. C. M. Morris, South Carolina. A. F. Warley, South Carolina. John Kell, Georgia. Joseph Fry, Florida. John R. Hamilton, South Carolina. John R. Eggleston, Mississippi. R. T. Chapman, Alabama. Thomas P. Pelot, South Carolina. William G. Dozier, South Carolina. John M. 8tibling, South Carolina. Philip Porcher, South Carolina. SURGEONS. W. A. W. Spotswood, Virginia. William F. Carrington, Virginia. Arthur M. Lynah, South Carolina. ASSISTANT SURGEON. Charles E. Lining, South Carolina. PAYMASTERS. William W. J. Kelly, Florida. Henry Myers, Georgia. From the Constitutionalist GEORGIA lENSla. We have received from Thomas Richards A Son, booksellers and stationers, in this city, a copy of a neatly printed chart or sheet, showing the population of each county in the 8t*to of Geor gia together with the number of deaths, farms products of industry, white dwellings, slave Lou ses, square miles, and miles travelled in takinr the Eighth Census of the United State#, for the year ending June 1st, 1860; also, showing tbs pop- illation of each county, as taken by the State, for the year 1859. with the loss and gain in eacheonn- ty. as compared with tbe United 8tatos census and their grand total, together with the amonntof taxes paid to the State. Census Returns by U. S. Marshals, I860. Free inhabitants 596,998 Slaves 458,540 Total 1,055,538 7 he First shipment, of Cotton by the Main Trunk.—On Thursdaj last, says the Thomasville Reporter, there was shipped tbe first cotton on this road from our town. Tbe cotton was made by oar old friend, Kindred Braswell. Esq., sixty- four bales in number, and purchased by Messrs. Seward and McBain, consigned to Boston & Villalonga, of Savannah. We ask our Savannah friends to look at this cotton, for tbe lot is done np in home made rope and twine, made from bear-graas. Weare assured by those who saw it that borne made rope and twine looked well, and it is far superior to the rope and twine purchased .from abroad. This is tbe first shipment from the incorporate limits of Thomasville. VOLUNTEER COMPANIES IN GEORGIA. Believing that the informalictt wunld he accept, able to onr readers, we applied at flie Executive- Department for a list of all tbe Volunteer Compa nies, in the State of Georgia, and have been kind ly furnished with the following. * Name ot Comtaxt. C*rr*rv». Atlanta Graji, T. L. Coop, r. Atbauy Guards, Y, a Rikt. Altai,.aha Scout, Ii. T. Duakam, Athaii. OnartU. Hwiry C. Billi.pa, Atlanta Fire Co. Na 1. J. H. Me.-o.lm, i nW '7- I B. O’Neal. Atlanta- k Golf Guards, E. D. Heudrs, "*• 1 M - D K">*- S^*' r1 !' B, 'T*. II force P. Doles, BurXa (Jaard., \V c Mn^rdre, Mskndce lodeeeodeota, John W . F.vao^ Ssft.® 0, D. ii. Candler Btbh Cjwntj Caralnr, l..mj Napier, Jr. 2,, “ IU5K Eid ' m ’ B 'A W. Smith, Brooks Bark a Sharp Sbadera, Brown Yolutwit, Berrien Minute Men. Blur Cap Cavalry, Blark spring Ri'ftra. Butu Volunteers, Baker Guard*, Buena Viata Guard*. Brown Ritfea, B.’ackabear Mitchell Jon«*s. Win. R. Holioea, J<>im C. Chew. LeviJ. Kidaht, J M. Mar»h, Tho*. W. mite, J. 1L Newton. W. H. Mathis, K. M. Butt. R. B. Nfsbet K. H. Black shear, b.k\ Harm. M. L. Bryan, George A. 8roitli, A. J. Tieudrv. P. Poullain,' P. H. Colquitt, W. H. Lung. Chas. A. Platt, (Vacant.) William Ritch. Oe*ip» Laiv, J. B. Hates. W. B. Centre. M. A. Stovall. K. H. Shackelford, E. H. Platt. „ T. T. Keudrirk, County Line Volunteer*. J C. Bu*on, Coweta 2d Dint. Guard*, W. S. Lt-c, Cherokee Rifle*, J. S. Gibson. Chattahoochee Gray*, JohaS. HiU, Calhoun Volunteer*, B. R. Maya. Camden Rifle*, A. S. Atkuinon, Crawford Volunteer*. G. P. Culverhouae, Chatham Artillery. J. g. Claahorn, Cherokee ttrowu Rifle*. N. J. Garrison, COVNVY. Fnttou. I “*‘ D>»*gheftj. Liberty. J Chxfcr FtJk. hM. Pitrrve. , Sumter. UaWwiM. B'trke. Decatur. Bank*. Bibb. Bryaa. Brook., Burke. Brunswick Rtflemew, Black Creek Volu Brown Infantry 4 Bulloch Treop/ ‘ Brown Guam*. City Light Guard*, Cuthb-rt Rifle*, Clinch Rifle*, Columbus Guard*, Cherokee Cavalry, Camden Cheaau**, Claytou Yoluuteer*. Casa Guard*. Cherokee Artillery, Camilla Guard*, Cutbbert Artillery, Catooaa Gray*, u i i—V. Berrien. Chatham. Baldwin. Butt*. Baker. Marion. Putnam. Lauren*, Glynn. Striven. Bibb. Bullock. Chatham. Muaeocee. Randolph. Richmond. Ma Ca**. Camdtr. ('lay ton. (ria Floyd. Mitchell. Cherokaa Dragoou* Coweta Ranger*, City Light Guard*, Chatham Rifle*, Coast Riflemen, Colquitt Blue*, Camdre Coouty Quanta, Ca-* Rifl«w, City Light Guard*. Campbelt’u Home Guard*,Tho* C. Glover, B. C. Puckett, J, B. Wilcoxou, G. a. Hull. Tho*. M. Norwood, W. R. Pritchard. J. J. Swearinyeu. K. M. Mallett, R. C. Sexou. S. Yatea Lt v v, Catooaa. Campbell. Coweta. Floy*. Troup. Gordon. Camdtu. Ciawford. Chatham* Cherokee '"Cherokee. Coweta. Fulton. Chatham. Chatham. Colquitt. Cawdeu. Can. Calhoun Rifle*, Confederate Guard*, Daitou Guard*, DeKalb Riflemen, Dawson Volunteer*, Dahionega Volunteer*. Dougherty !lu»*ar*. Defender* of the South, Dawson Gray*, Dari«n Light Guard*. Delhi Raugor*, Davi* Guard*, Davi* Infantry, Etowah Infantry, Effingham Hu*aar», Etowah Ranger*, Early Guard*, FireSide Guard*. Fulton Dragoon*. Komit Rifle*, Fort Gaiue* Guard*. Flovd Rifle*, Fayette Grays. Floyd Cavalry, German Volunteer*. Governor* Guard*, Gate Citv Guard*, Glover Guards, C. M. Davi*, J. H. Baker, JL T. Cook, A. P. Wetter, C. B. Wooten, Alfred Harrit, W. J. Las ton, J. A. Norwood, R. L. McWhorter N. GigniHiatt, D. B. Cade. J. Everett, W. J. Bullard, P. H. Larey, E. W. So Ionian, J. W. Watts. James Buuhauan, O. D. Jones, W. T. Wilson, J. P. A. Dupou. James E. Brown, Tho*. Hardeman, W. W. Boaworth, W. S. Cothran, John A. Stegin, D. N. Austin, Win. L Ezzanl, Geo. T. Bartlett, Geo. Independent Rifles, A. W. Pertou*. Governoia Horse Guard, Charles DuBigi.on, Glynn Guard*, Georgia Hussars, Green Rifle*, Georgia Guards, Glade Guard Rifles, Glyuu Aitillery, Georgetown ilifle*. Georgia Volunteers, Griffin Light Guards, Georgia Gray*, Geo. C. Dent, J. P. W. Read. P. ii. Robinson, B. D. Gillespie, A. B. C. Dorsey, Tho*. Burke, J. E. Smith, W. VV. Boyd. 8. VV. Mauchsm, W. P, Sliepiierd, oeinia wieje, »» . a , oncpuiiu, Gainesvilie Light Infantry,VV. H. Mitchell, Georgia Ranger*. ’ Jame*M. Hiue*, Gilmer Blue*, Home Guards, Hancock Van Guard*, Hancock Troop, Home Guards, Home Guard*. R. N. Andrew*, Hamilton Guard*. J. M. Mobley, Home Guaid Cavalrv, P. J. Philips, Hardwick Mounted R.flcs, J. LJMcAliistcr, John T. Lotto JumesS. Reid, E. Cain, Beni. T. Harris, B. F. Brown, Hardee Rifle*, Holme* Rifle*. Home Guard*, Irish Volunteer*. Irish Jn*P*;r Greene*, Jackson Rifle*, Jackson Guards, Jackson Artillery, Irvin Guards, Irish Volunteers, Independent Blue*. H. M. King, W. A. Ham*. Ebeueaer Btarne*, John H. Hull, John Foley, A. C. Thompson, John FTyuu, Theodore Parker. Gideon G. Norman, J. B. Reed, Edwin Richards, Independent Voluuteera, J. VV*. Aderhold, Jaff. Davi* Riflemen, J. R. Lyon*, Joe Brown*, VV. A. Campbell, Lincoln V’olnuteer*, J. Gibson, Lee Mounted Rifle*, E. J. Eldredge, Liberty Guard*, Wm. Hughes, Jr. Liberty Independent Trip.Abial Winn, Lookout Dragoon*. J. G. Hauua, Lownde* Volunteers, Geo. T. Hammond. LaGrange Light Guards, K. S. Smith, Lee’s Volunteer*, n lv T Liberty Volunteer,* Macon Volunteer*. Montgomery Guard*, Macou Guards. McIntosh Co. Guard;, McDuffie Riflemen, McDouald Guard* Macon Co. Voluuteera, Jeflcrson Guards, Muscogee M’nt’d Ranger*, John Strother, McIntosh Co. Cavalry, Cburlea Spalding, G. VV’. Lee, VV. P. Norman, R. A. Smith, J. F. Cleveland, Lucius M. Lamar, J. M. Harris, E. H. Pottle, S. Z. Ruff, Sam. M. Prothro, E. H. W. Hunter, Milfmd Guards, Mountain Ranger*, Muscogee Rifles, Mounted Riflemen, Mountain Ranger*, Newnan Guards, J VV. Nichols J. VV. Holmes, J. M. Bivin*, C. A. L. Lamar, A. 15. Howard, Geo. N. Hauvey, Oglethorpe Light Infantry,F. S. Bartow, Oglethorpe Iufantrv, JamesO. Clarke. Oconee Cavalry, ’ VV. G. Delooey, Ogeechee Rifle*. A. J. William*. Oglet horpe Co. Rifle*, George Lumpkin, Ochlockonee Lt. lufantry.VV. J. Young, Ogeeebee Mounted Rifles, VV'. H. Elliott, Pulaski Volunteer*, Pulaski Guard*. Phoenix Riflemen, Palmetto Guard*, Quitman Guard*,| Republican Blue*, Roswell Guard*, ht Gui . , Hu**ars, TauipbeiL (ulhoiin. Pike. Whitfield. Chatham. Terrell. Lumpkin. Dougherty. Troup, ^ Ore** lie, Mclutosb, Wilkes. Dooly. Fulton. Casa, Effingham. Ca**. Earlv. Elbert. Fuitou. McIntosh. gK Fayette. Floyd. Chatham. lioustou. Fultau. Jasper. Houston. Baldwin. GjVUU. Chatham. Greene. Heard. Hall. Olyun. Quitman. Fulton. Spalding. Mumaogre. Hall. Effingham. Oglethorpe. Morgan. Hancock. Hancock. Habersham. Liberty. Harris. Muscogee. Bryan. Decatu r. Worth. Richmond. R icbmond, Chatham. Jackson. Fulton. Bibb. Wilke* Chatham. Richmond. Bibb. Butt*. Fannin. Lincoln. Lee, Liberty. Liberty. Dade. Lownde*. Troup. Fulton. Liberty. Bibb. Richmond. Bibb. McIntosh. Warren. Cobb. Macon. Jefferson. MlMTCftt*. Me lilt Osh. Baker. Towns. Musccgce. Chatham. Meriwether. Coweta. Chatham. Richmond. (iarke, Sc riven. Oglethorpe, Thomas. Chatham. Pulaski. T. D. L. Ryau,f Aug. Seaborn Jone*, Chatham. Geo. A. Gordon, Chatham. T. C. Jolmsou, Cass. J. S. Piukard. Monroe. John VV. Anderson, Chatham. John Danwoody, E. J. Magruder, T. P. Stovall, Resiktiuice Light Artillery,John R. Ivey, Randolph Co. Cavalry, Marcella* Douglas*, JL nggold Volunteer*, H. J. Spray berry, Rutland Guard*, J. T. Brown. Roswell Infantry, J. H. Skelton, Richmond Mounted Rifles, Dan. Kirkpatrick, Savannah Vol. Guards, John Screven, Scott Rifles, Barnard Curley, Sumter Light Onard*, VV. L. Johnson, Scriven Sharp Shooters, J. L. Singellton, Stewart Rifle*, VV. J. Mabrv, Spalding Gray*, L. T. Duval, Southern Right* Guards, John A- Houser, St. Marys Volunteer*, A. B. Dufonr. Spring Place Volunteer*, N. A. McGehee, Scbley Guard*. Stewart Gray*. Sonthem Guard*, Scriven Troop, Savannah Artillery, Stephen* Volunteer*, Thompson Guards. Troup Lizht Infantry. Twigg* Volunteer*. Tbomaivillo Guarrla, Thoruatee^ka Artillery, Troup Artillery, Troup Artillery, Tugaloo Blue*. Robert Burton, J. J. Bull. F\ G. Wilkin*. S. D. Conner, J. B Gailie, J. J. Owen, VVm. Johnston, John D. Walker, J. M. Folsom, ('ha*. S. Rockwell, Tliuuia* Walker, Beni. Bet k, A. A. F. HiU. T. F. Stribliug, Tunnel Hill Minute 3Ien,R N. Urstnling, Upson Guard*, Union Invincible*, Upson Cavalry, Uuiveraity Guard*, Washington Rifles, West Point Guards, Walton Guards, Worth Guard*. WUtrvflk Union VaL Warsaw Rifle*. Washington Artillerv, Thomas Beall, Sam. Patterson, Jamc* M. Smith E. P. Cater, S. A. H. Joue*. J. J. Matthew*, J. A. Clarke, T. T. Mormger, L. C. Norwood, Jefferaon Roberts, l. P. Girmrfiy, *TUOIH|lUU AtVUCIT, A. t. VMMAJ, Wire Grass Minute Men, Carey VV. Stylea, Wilkinson Rifle*, VVm. O. Beall Warwick Light Infantry, Wayne Ranger* T. S. Hopkins, Wire Gras* Sharp Sh’ters.A. P. McRae, Walker Light Infantry, S. H. Crump. YomigGuanl*, A. H. Lee. Cobb. Floyd. Richmond, Muscogee. Randolph. CfctOOftft. Bibb. C»»bb. Richmond. Chatham. Tulbot. Sumter, Scriven, Stewart. Spalding. Houston. Camden. Murray. Schley. Stewart. M narog-g. Scriven. Chatham. Franklin. Upson. Troup. Twipti. 1 hnrmi*. Dougherty. Baldwin." Clarke. Frank lin, Whitfield. ITpaon. •U uion. Upaou. boldwin. Washington. Troup. Walton. Worth. Harris. Chatham. Richmond. Ware. Wilkiuson, Wurth, Wavue. Tattnall.* Richmond, Newton. The President Tuts a Chance to Trade.— Yesterday President Davis went over to the West Point Rail-road depot, probably to see Mr. President Pollard, who being oat. one of the young men invited tbe Gen eral to a seat. Now, our young friend who did tbe honors on the occasion, sup posed, (drawing inferences from tho Pres ident’s grev Mississippi suit,) that the vis itor was a backwoods farmer—and espying the President’s watch chair, drew the watch by it oat of tlie fob, remarking naively ; “fine watch—how’ll you trade?” Before General Davis could make up his mind on this proposition, Col. Pollard came in and saluted “President Davis.” Tbe clerk dropped the watch in the President’s lap ; fell backward over his own desk ; and commenced writing at all his hooks, promiscuously. So they tell the tale. For ourselves, we believe It and are inclined to think that if Col. Pollard had remained out a little longer, “there would hare been a trade." We take it that the General never refuses a fair banter in peace or war.—Montgom ery Mail. Official reports from Texas.—Intelli gence has been received by tbe United States Government from Brownsville, with dates to the 19th inst. Captain Stone- man states that seven companies, includ ing French’s battery, had embarked on board the Daniel Webrter for Tortogas, Key West, and other ports. The caval ry were expected to leave on the 22nd on board the Arizona, for New Orleans. The United States troops bad not given ap tbe posts. Captain Stoneman had, in accordance with an arrangement made by Gen. Twiggs, turned over to the Texans three hundred and fifty horses and ten six-mole teams. A few hours after there was a complete stampede of tbe horses, which caused a great rejoicing among our sol diers. Intelligence from Texas with recent dates states that the Indians were making sad havoc with the lives and property of the white settlers. Tbe Indians on the frontier had been informed of the with drawal of the United States troops, and were accordingly arranging for a general incursion.