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Jtl ccijlf ftOi)ocQte. MARIETTA, GEORGIA. The Augusta papers report sales of 647 bales »>f C >tton on Tuesday tit prices fioin 8 to 11J cents. /i.’-*?* Our exchange table will be always Mt flic service of our friends, and we shall be please! to have them call upon us. Gov. Kkowx.— I'roni the Augusta papers we learn that G >v. Brown was in that city on Tues day accompanied by his Aiils-iU Camp, 11. R. .1 icksoii. (.’. J. Williams, W. Phillips, and M. (Fti ton, .and that he immediately called the officers of the volunteer companies together for consultation. We I, arii that John J. Hunt jr., of Maiietta, atta -hed to the Revenue sei vice of the United States, lately on furlough, on being ordered to New Orleans, Iris sent Ifs resignation to the ptoper de] aritni nt at Washington City. By a sta ctnent of Hon. George Kellogg, ■ s; ii]>eriiit< iident of the Branch Mint at Dahlon ega, the deposits of gold for the month of De cember, were from Georgia $:».032, and from Ivi i-as -$10,171. The amount for 1860 is > : 7 ! list). The Signal states that the deposits for the last three months are about sixty per cent of all for 1860 owing to the large amounts by returned in tiers from Pike's Peak. ♦-Kfci Our Augusta Exchanges. There being no Telegraph line in operation from Atlanta to Macon or Augusta we are im debtor! to the Augusta papers for the news by Telegraph to that city. We are under obliga tions to the liepublie, Dispatch, and Chronicle \ Sentinel offices, Augusta, tor their liberality i : sendiiig a- their Dailies in exchange. The proprietors and editois of those papers spare no expense or labor in furnishing their readers the latest news V ot lint errs. We learn that ('apt John Dunwody, of the Roswell Guard, is reern ting a Company under the late law authorizing the Governor to ac cept the services of 10,000 volunteers The Company is to consist of eighty men, and to be attached to thp./aurzZi Brigade of the pro posed organ zation. All who desire to enter into immediate service, now have the opportu nity, as the troops will be promptly received into tin? employment of the State. Capt. Dun woly will be in Marietta with his list on to day, Friday. - i— ♦ • -<*<■>♦►■ Military Movements at Augusta* The Chronicle & Sentinel of yesterday refer ing to a icview by the Governor of the Au gusta Yolunte a- Battalion says that “ these military movements, and the presence of Gov. Bn >WS in the City, are understood to bo for th“ purpose of taking possession of the Arsenal at the Sand Hills. We have the authority of the Dispatch for saying that the Governor yesterday sent a in ssage to Capt. Elisey, in command of lie- Arsenal, through Col. W. Phil lips, of his Staff. The result had imt transpired, but it. is I elided it was not. satisfactory. The volimteer C'U - |>s and militia are under ordcis loi ths m< ruing, be ng notified, we bc leive, to rep- rt themselves for duty at 8 o’clock A. M. What the day may bringforih remains to be seen.” THE LATEST NEWS ! Georgia State Convention. Milledgeville, Ga., .Jan. 21 —A. AL- In the Convention, this morning, explanations were made, and are still being made, by lead ng co operation delegates, which indicate that the Or dinance of Secession will be signed almost if not ijuite unanimously. I.AiEii.—ln the Convention, to-day, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions, written by Hou. A. 11. Stephens and Judge 1.. Stephens, and presented by Judge E. A. Nisbet, were unammou-.ly adopted: W hereas, The lack of unanimity in the ae-! tioii of this Convention, on the passage of the; Ordinance of Secession, indicates a d.ff r< nee I of opinion among the mcmbeis—not sc much ; as to the rights which Georgia claims, or the! wrongs of which she complain.-, as to rhe reDie-! dv mid its application, before a ic.-ort t > other; bn ans of re Less; and whereas, it is d.s ruble To give expression to tout intention, which real ly cxis.a among all the members o. the Con vention, t isu tai.i the Suite in the course of a ..0., 1. ibv :...s p.u.. tin.c 1 '.o be prop T ' i lor the occasion; therefore, be it j Resolved, That all the members of the Con- : I vention, including those who voted against the I Ordinance of Secession, as well as those who I voted for it, will sign the same as a. pledge of ! the unanimous determination of this Convention J to sustain and defend the State in this, her rem ' edy, with all its responsibilities and consequen- I ces. without regard to individual approval or i disapproval of its adoption. ' The Ordinance was then signed by all ex ' cept about a dozen delegates; and these, it is 1 believed, will sign if to morrow. IL n. A. IL Stephen-, Judge Lintui Ste ■ pliens, Ex-Governor 11. V. Johnson, and others, ' fiiends of these gentlemen, were among those I . : who signed the Ordinance. I Demonstrations on a grand scale are go z S I on here to-night. j Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 22. A number of j resolutions were offered to day and adopted. ‘ Among them, was one, appointing a Commit tee of sixteen to report on the power of the I Convention to reduce the number of members |of the Legislature; declaring that Georgia i will demand her share <d the public property ; I another, pledging the State to pay the mail car riers for transporting the mails in future ; and another, instruct ng the Committee to report an Ordinance, authorizing the appointment of I a Conned of Safety. i Six delegates entered their protest against the Ordinance of Secession, but pledged their I lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor in i defence of Georgia against coercion and inva sion. ‘ j An Ordinance wasofb red, declaring all white I persons in the State, at the time of the a iop . lion of the Ord n mce of Secession as citizens lof the State, without regard to their nativity l or length of residence. The Ordinance was ' appropriate! r referred. , lengthy letter was presented from the Post i Master at Savannah, detailing the evils of a ; change in our present postal affairs. The let i ter was also referred. An ordinance was adopted providing fortlie .execution of sentences passed by the Federal I Courts, and for the execution of processes is , sued by the same Courts, ami to preserve al 1 ! indictments from said Courts. i An ordinance was off red, and made the i special order for to-inorrow. continuing in force , all the Federal laws in reference to the African i slave trade. It will be almost unanimously adopted. ! Win. J. Cason, Esq., of Augusta, has been i appointed Commisnoner to Louisiana. Gen. J. W. A. Sandford, of Baldwin, has been appointed Commissioner to Texas 'firn proceedings of to-day were of a very i interesting character, and the galleries were I thrown open to visitors, who availed themselves I of the privilege in respectable numbers. Washington, Jan. 20th.—Many urgci t i letters have been sent to Florida, Alabama and i Mississippi, and other Southern States, by se ! ees.-ionists hue advising thatFoit Pickens, in ■i Pensaci iujmibor be not interferred with at pres ent, as such a course would probably cause a collision with the Federal troops stationed there. Gen. Hayue, the Conimissi .mer from South I Carolina, will remain here for ten days or two j weeks longer. His vi-it has 1 een productive p>f great good in the inteiests of peace. It is i not appii-bendi-d that any attack will be made on Fort Sum (er at j resent. I he Alabama Congressmen await official in structions before leaving for home. 'fhe Georgia Congressmen will also remain here till officially notified of the secession of their State. Dispatches have been sent to all the North ern Legislat in es now in session, urging them to co-operate with Virginia in a National Conven tion. Washington, Jan. 21.—Senate.— Mr. Hun ter withdrew as Chairman of the Committee, : on account of the change in the politics of bis State. The Senators from Florida, Mississippi ami Alabama withdrew. There was an atlei-tim>- | scene. I Mr. f lideli moved a resolution of censure to ; th ■ l're-i I nt, iureiati >n to Holt's appointment. i 'fhe Kansas bill was amrnded and passed. ; JlorsE.— IheAlabama delegation withdrew. | i Washington, Jan. 22.—Senate.—In the [Senate to-day many petitions f>r the adoption of Crittenden’s resolutions, and largely signed were presented. Crittenden's resolutions then cam? v.nf,r cu., Bl ;.Lrati t >n. HIDLLOK r rvn?U[ Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, made a lengthy speech in favor of their adoption. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, opposed any compro mise. A general debate ensued, at the close of which the Senate adjourned. House.—ln the House several memorials were presented in regard to Crittenden’s reso lutions. Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, offered a bill for the suspension of the Postal service in the States, which have seceded from the Union. Its col sideialion was postponed until next week. The report of the Committee of tbirty«-thrce was debated. Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23.—Gov. Moore has sent in his Message to the Legislature.— He is uncompromisingly in favor of immediat secession. Providence, R. 1., Jan. 22 —In the Sta e Senate to-day the bill for the repeal of the Personal Liberty bill was adopted by a vote of 21 ayes, to 9 nays. In the House the subject was warmly discussed, and its further conside ration postponed until Thursday. Frankfort, Kr., Jan. 22 —The House yes terday passi il, by a vote of 87 yeas t<> 6 nays, a resolution declaring that in view of men and money being tendered by several of the North ern States to the General Government, the peo ple of Kentucky, uniting with their brethien of the South, will resist such an invasion of the soil of the South at all hazards and to the last extremity. SPECIAL NOTICES. '[’HE PEUULIABITIES of the female constitution anil the various trials to which the sex is sutjected demand an occasional recourse to stimulants. It is important, however, that these shall be of a harmless nature, and at the same time accomplish the desired end. Hostetter s Eeleliraled Stomac h Litters is tlie very article. Its effects in all cases of dclility arc magic: I. Tt restores the tone of the digestive organs, houses fresh vitality into the whole system, and gives that cheermlin ss :<> the temp .rament, which is the most valuable of feminine attractions. The proprie | tors feel flattered from the fact that many of the most prominent medical gentleman in tre Union have bestowed encoi iums upon the Litters, the virtues of which tii iy have frequently tested -mj now-ledged. I here are numerous counterfeits offered for sate, all of which arc destitute of merit, and positively injurious to the system. Rheumatism. —This provoking complaint is quite prevalent at this time. To those afflicted we would iccommend Dr. Sweet’s L niinent, an article just in troduced, and in our case it has proved very service able.— New lluren News. j; nl—lm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For sale by WM. BOOT & SON. FIIKIIS IS HAVING been heretofore unable to accommodate nil my customers, I desire now to inform them and the public generally that, having laid in a good lot of the best Fr< rich Stock, and also having em ployed competent workmen I am now prepare I to supply all who will favor me with their patnnage, witli the. best She s and Hoots that can be made. 1 intend to keep constantly on hand a few choice ready made Boots and Shoes, and will endeavor to make it to the interest of Southern men to buy Southern made Boots and Shoes. Ail work wairanted. prices: Water proof and Quilted bottom Boots SIO.OO *' "• •• Footing 6.50 Fine Calf Welt Boots stitched 8 to 9.00 lu up hole do Bto 9.00 Footing sc oto SO 00 Kp Boots $5.00 to $7.00 “ Footing, ,♦ to 5.50 hhoes $2.;0 to s(>,oo Shop on Powd r Spring street at foot ot Railroad biidge. R. W. GABLE. P. S —Repairin': also done with neatness and dis patch. Marietta. Ga., Jan. 22, 18G1 CRANBERRIES !~ For sale by WM. ROOT & SON. Administrator's Side BY leave ot the court of Ordinary of Columbia co., will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next ■ between the usual horns of sale before the court h use door in Cant ui, Ga , tin following lot of land be lunghig to tin- estate of Benjamin Blanchard, dec'd, lying in Cherokee county, No 2’H. di,t. 2d, sec. 2d, containing forty acres. ELISHA MeCOltl), Admr. Jan. 21. ISC.L i .N e w J?ai n t Sli op. fpHE undersigned having permanently located in * Marietta with tt view of carrying on the Painting business in all its various departments, has taken the room over the workshop of W 11. McCown, on Deca tur Street, lie would respectfully call the attention o. citi..t.l.l and < lhers to the s.liic, au.l c«imvz>tiy solic it a share of patronage. J *■* V* Ii: L. - > Mt- i TVfm GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, THE NEXT SESSION of this Institution will bt opened on the 20th February, 1861, ensuing. For the character of the Institute as a Military College we refer to tl e report of the Board of Visitors and the Annual Message of his Excellency the Gov ernor The Board of Visitors for 1860 commend the good order and neatness of every thing con nected with the School,” —“ the thoroughness of its instruction —*‘ the high tone and gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually and as a Corps”-- and •* congratulate the patrons of the Institute upon the growth, health and muscle of their sous devel oped by Military training.” The Governor in his Annual Message accords high praise to the discipline and government of the School and declares it to be “ important to the future protection and </reatnes<s of our State.” We invite special attention to the fact that the Governor of the State is I’resiaent ‘‘ Ex-Officio,” of the Board of control. COURSE OF STUDIES. IN MATHEMATICS :—4th aMs —Arithmetic, Al gebra, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry.—3<Z Class- Dcscriptive Geometry, Linear Perspective and th<- theory of Shades and Shadows, Surveying, Analytical Geometry ---2dC/<zs»—Calculus. IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE Valine's Ollen dorf’s full comse, Vie de Washington.-3d Class Man gel’s Analogy, Charles 12th, Racine. ENGLISI{'LANGUAGE ANDLITERA’i’URE.- Bul lion’s English Grammar and Practical Exercises; Quackenbos' Rhetoric :—2d Class— Blair’s Rhetoric, Composition and Elocution IN HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY Weber’s Uni ve.isal. Tytier’s Universal, f rost's United States, Mitchel’s Ancient and Modern Geography. IN NATURAL PHILOSOPHY : -Mec anics (Bart lett’s Text,) Optics, Astronomy, (Olmsted.) Chemis try Mineralogy and Geology taught by lecture in a course of two years IN ENGINEERING A full course iu the First Class both Civil and Military, comprising the princi ples of Carpentry, Masonry and construction in Iron Roads, Railroads and Canals, Kiel Fortilieations, Permanent Military Works. IN TACTICS: —Infantry of the Line (Scott'stext.> Light Infantry (Hardee’s,) Artillery (Ande son’s U. S.) Cavalry (Poinsett s.) Payable one-half in advance for the present yea For one session of five months, in full of board, tui tion. fuel, lights $lO5 Surgeon’s fee (no other medical charge,) 5 Deposit fir Clothing, Uniform, &c., 45 The Legislature appropriated nine thousand dollars lor the benefit of the Institute, ami have enabled us io soliciLa larger patronage bv the people. F. W. CA PAIRS, Superiniendent. 1861 MarWe y & Joyner’s 1 LIST OF— PATEN r MEDICINES. o Osgood’s India Chollagogue for Ague, Sweet’s Liniment, Davis’ Pain Killer, Dailey’s Pain Extractor, The Mustang Liniment, Holloway’s Ointment, Ointment for Piles, Wistar’s B. Wild Cherry, Ayer’s Cheny Pectoral. Jayne’s Expectorant, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Dennis’ Sarsaparilla, Kinchcu’s do HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, Boerhave’s Bitters, The Colleton Bitters. Hoofland’s do The Oxygenated de McLean’s Strgh'ng Cordial, Jacob’s Cordial, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge Jew Davids Plaster?, Thompson’s eye water, Poor Man’s do and 32 additional kinds of Patent Pills, Balsams, Restoratives, &c . Ac., janlltf MAP.KLEY & JOYNER. Private School. fI’IIE first Fission fur 1861, of Miss S. A. Benton’s 1 School wid commence on M< nduy next she 14ti inst., in the School building near Mr’Shockley’sresi deuce. Miss B. refers to those parents who have sent to her school during the past year. '1 ER MS— $lO per session of twenty weeks, St. James’ institute. IMIE next session will commence on Monday, th : . 4th of February. By the secured services u‘ Prof. V. H. Manget and Prof. E, M. Edwardy, we offer the best advantages in the departments of this Modern Languages and of Voctl and Instrumental Music. Charges for Tuition by ths Month: Primary Course, .$2 QO Elementary •* 3 00 Ordinary English Course. ,4 00 Higher Brunches and Ancient Languages 5 00 Modem Limguuges, 2 O') Music —Piano, • rgan or Guitar, 5 00 “ Vocal, Hi best Art, 600 ” •• In Class 2 fu, For admission or information, applv to jan 4 1861-if S BENEDICT, Rector. JAMES MACKOY. J. K. LYTLE. ""mACKOY, LYTLE & CO.? Coiohnssiou) J’o?h)al'3n)ci Nos. 77 North Levee and 154 Commercial Street, ST. TuOUIS, Mo. Consignments of Grain, Flour, Pork, T.ffiacco, Hemp &c., solicited. Orders for Groceries promptly tilled. Goi.ds forwarded with dispatch. jaulß-6m notice. months after date application will be ina'le to the Ccnrs of Ordinary of . I 111 111 t< Ir 1.. 1L J—SM—MM