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,e City and Comity
i t IUMJ.VMI JJOpuuM
fBOFMBTOM'AltD f UHUSHKRB.
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Bdltor** •
ii.Uuli l' ;
WIWtHH Momwwo, Pcc. 10.-
, rNtatatfk'MfcMrt
•rotmM'iMttitalDlDI. th# proprietor* an!
•sbUsMn or tee throe popert leoued lit Savannah,
h«T«adepts* Um following ootf >rm rates of tub*
lerlptioo, to Ult sflbcl tMa day: .
, Dally Paper, per annum, la advance $6 00
Tri.Weakty « »» 4 00
fpoektf, «oflo copy, in advance a 00
Weekly, Ore oopiee, lo one address I 00
Weekly, et|ht «» 10 00
Weekly, ten “ " W00
Weekly, tweaty “ “ “ 2000
When not paid within ono month from tho time
of aebaartbtng the charge tor the Daily wiU bo seven
dollara, and fbr the Trl-WeoklyJJN.
The Weekly will be tent only to thoeo who pay In
advaaoc.
The paper wiU invariably be dlaoonttned upon
the oxptration of the time tbr which it has boon
. HM-
The above ralea to take effect from and alter this
LI called to order by the
OOIBITT1I DM aUBIKMB.
Tho President atmolmwd Mil following gen
tlemen bb memberi uf the committee on 1 bull.
of All.
| of Obo.
of Mil.
of BO.
oi N 0.
of V»,
or Tenn.
of Loo.
of KIb.
BNBKD A 31US, StpublioM.
R. B. HILTOH k CO., Qtargim <t Journal
THOMPSON k WITBINGTON, ta.
Savannah, July 1, IBM.
BY TBIiBORAPH.
WuatNOTO.N, Dec, 8th—Judge Lecompte,
of Keniii has been removed by the President,
Junes 0. Htrrlson of Kentucky, is expected to
motive the eppolntment.
Lotnsmu, Dec. 8th.—The Steamer Gobi,
waa look opposite Smltbland.
Four negroes have been hung at Dover Ten-
neetee, aapposed to be Impllcaled In a con-
■piracy against the whltce.
Kiw You, Dec. 8th—Nothing heard from
Atlantic and Anglo Saxon, both
tana.
Hew Torts, cotton Market,
Niw Ton, Dec. 9th—Cotton Market, Arm,
Prioea In furor of (tilers. Sales of the day
i(aaus. John Cochran, I
. JOJlUf.i! f
KB Bartow,
■ JohuU Howard,
BO W Hall,
Gbaa Ftrgeraou,
John A Calhoun,
.: H W Qoordlne,
John koBM,
JH Gibbon,
Franeleltallory,
W H Burwell,
W Q MoAdoo,
John W Fleming,
J B D DeBow,
A FNevItt,
J S Maxwell,
W Mostly,
H McLeod, of Texas and
A Dudley Mann.
On motion Messrs. Bartow of Geo., and Nevltt
of fat., were excused horn serving on the com-
mittee and Hcsara. Simpson Foucht, of Ok.
and T F.Lemmis, or loo., appointed toiervt in
Ihoir stead.
The President elated that there being but
ono delegate present from Texas, Mr. MoLeod,
he had been able to appoint bnt one committee
man Bom that State.
On motionof Hr. Goohran, of Ala., it waa Be-
Klved tbit the committee of 31 have leave to
■it daring tho sessions or the convention.
The President presented sundry communica
tions addressed to the piesiding offleer of the
convention, which were roferred to the commit
tee on business without being read.
Hr.Habbard,of Ala., presented acomuiunica.
tion from Mr. Crandall,of Tenn., on the subject
of ocean steamers .-—Referred to committee on
business.
The President laid before the convention n
communication from John B. Jones, on the sub
ject of establishing Southern .presses in the
North; which, without being read waa referred
to the committee on business.
niSoumoBB.
Mr Swan, of Tennessee, offered the following
naolntton.-
Beeolved, That this Convention would deem
It wise legislation on the pert of Southern and
Southwestern Btatee to require that aU bonds
Issued by the States themselves, or by conn-
tiee, cities and incorporated companies, shall
bo parable, the principal and the interest ac<
oruiog thereon, at some place within said
Kmethlng pntoUoal liysubsoriblugso ranch to
this and, In order to Induce caplUUeta 16 tab
^ahr^vfflul, of South 0^ollim,4ld'lit'
thonghthl* IHead of the "Corner 8tone” (Mr.
Bethume) had presented a view entitled to
very weighty consideration, lr any one thing
can prove a panacea for the Southern people,
free trade will do eo. There was a period In
jtJtfTKWrrSuf market Is UMbacgotl., The sales
* win was .MWrtsjwers ISO bat*. | vll. 1 at UK, seat
the history of this country when the direct IttfJ HK| ta.uix, Mat »», 8m.i iso.
(Onmtutrcial 3uti
~tanill»hMtil>e, December O.
Middling nplande quoted f at 11|. Sterling
KxchangtdulL
Steamer Ecntnckg exploded on the Ohio
river, Hghtoeapenonsacalded. 81xofthem
fatally. ■
ggr Owing to pressure of buiiness, our let
ter sheet prices current will not be issued an
tU 4 o’clock this afternoon.
By the advertisement of J. P. Brooks, in
another column It will be seen that the splen
did steamer Qordon.wiU make on excursion trip
to fybee this afternoon. We advise those who
have never non out sea cost,to go by all
Jomi Watnx—We ere gratified to learn
from Um Wuhlngton Star, that the report of
Judge Whyne’t illness baa been exaggerated.
He la now la Wuhlngton attending ta ble
duties on the beneh of the Court which is now
fneearion.
■ Amu—We have received from
the Hon. H. L. W. Hill, of Warren County Ten.
OMSK some meet euperb applet- They are of
■tveral varieties:
let. The "Baidwin" an extreme Northern
apple, which losing anything of Its size or
lavor attains a mneb earlier maturity in Ton-
neeaee, than In the region of which it Is indi
genous.
find. The New York Pippin,
3rd. The Hill Apple, (a Seedling from the
Limber Twig,) and 4th The iWoer'Foil.
This bolt suggests very strongly the thought
that Tennessee, and not New York should fur
nish the large amount of apples raid and con-
named In Savannah.
Ormrato IBS Scars Tbasb—Resolutions
in fkvor of reopening the foreign atave trade,
were yesterday voted down In the Southern
Convention without the courtesy of a reference
to tho holiness committee. The vote waa de-
claive—almost unanimous.
Fun Taint—The speech of Qen.' Bethune,
of Columbus Ga., in favor of free trade and
direct taxation, delivered yesterday, has elicited
expreaslons of high admiration Irom many
gentlemen not disposed to accept hisconeln.
alone. It Is admitted on nil sides to have been
» well prepared, thoughtful and,impressive per
formance. The reader will find it substnn-
tlaUy reported in our columns.
The Speaking Yesterday
A friend (himself a Georgia delegate) directs
our attention to the fact that all the speaking
in the Convention yesterday was done by
Georgians. He hopes, without casting any re
flection upon the gentlemen who have occupi
ed the floor, that we may to-day, and
henonforth have opportunities of hearing tome
of the minny able delegates in attendance
from othor States.
Title suggestion we confess, is notUltimed,
The delegatee from abroad being in rente sort
the gnenta of Georgia, it is to bo hoped that
tite delegaton from title State wiU at most, not
insist on occupying more of the time of the
convention than would rightfully fall to one of
the ten Staterrepreaented.
Extraordinary Exhibition 1
Col. Wood’s Htisv.nu—We ..dropped in yes
terday to Wood’s gallery—not of portrait-, but
of ongnals. On entering, we imagined cur
atives transformed at once into spectators ol
Gulliver's count of Llllipntand Brobdiugnair.ai
one and the same time. A giantess, we can
■carcely say how many feet high, first caught
oar eye, towering over the rest io her sublime
proportions; and Immediately at her side a
Lilliputian specimen of humanity,fall grown .and
with all the tire and freedom of manners of man-
hoodjaaa than three and t half feet high,and of
: flnvor pounds In weight than inches in height.
Oar attention was nex t directed to the female
dwarf, 38 inches in height, and of a certain
age—if we may say eo much of a lady—since
Zebu been married about ndoien of years,
and her table, la aorrounded with—we forget
Ike precise number—of olive branches. Next
oar cyst were startled with that strange phe-
nomreon, a lady “bearded like the pard," al-
though in other respects really lady-like and
Intending In appearance; with whom la her
■on, who, through a Bimilar freak of nature,
baa acquired the soubriquet of the Infant Esau.
So many and anch various eccentricities are
oalr eeta once in n lifetime. Citiiene and
constantly flocking toaee the
" ■■ i delegates have
iitTc
etrsngen are c
vxm
number of the 4
this wondeful exhibition.
W
AetlTitjr of the Slave Trade.
We learn by conversation with a gentleman
lately returned from tbo coast of Africa, that
while near tha month of the Congo, he learned
from good authority that there were thirty
vtarie, principally Portagnmc, or wiling un
dertint character, along the oreeke of that
tee upoa bomanltjr are wfe from observation
by veeetla of warl ootalde; they havoconfed-
antee upon the lookout near the month of the
river to warn of the vlcluitjr of national re*
lilt, and when the coaetle steer thej select a
dart night and e Wr wind end escape clear of
the land. It Is said tbo English Government
..tawnMrontheooutjKd
t * certain
jfrwnd her upon a wlndT that
lhat ta wanted lean American steamer, capable
ofaaUIng fimrtare miles tn hoar; with mob a
“ IfWarvliSfirTSI
t partoftiie coast— N, y. Time
i, the resolution wee re*
ferred to the Committee on Business.
Sherrod Clemens, of Yn, offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the chairman of each State
delegation report to the secretary of this con
vention a list of the names of members from
his State entitled to a seat la this convention.
The rerelutlon was adopted.
DIRECT TRADE WITH RUROFE.
C Peeples, of Georgia, submitted the follow
ing preamble and rerelntion:
Whereas, it is of the utmost importance to
tho commercial independence and well being of
the South that means should be at once active-
- set on foot for the purpose of establishing t
Jrect trade with England and the continent of
Europe, be It therefore
Resolved, That a preliminary subscription be
at once made by the members of this body for
the pnrpoH of forming n nucleus, upon and
around which they can create a Joint stock
company, for tho purpoH of building
■teamen to facilitate direct trade with Eng
land,—laid contributions not being less than
one hundred dollars to each member.
MrG said his object in offering tho resolu
tion was to enable the convention to do some
thing practical, and not devote their time to
the passage of empty resolutions. What was
wanted was, to .use the language of Kossuth
“material aid.” ’
Mr. Bethune, of Ga., said that he could not
see that, that rerelntion would accomplish any
thing, as it could not bind the members of the
convention if it was passed. The object of
the convention us he understood II, was to es.
tabllsh direct trade, bat that did not depend
upon the lines of steamships. It would be bet
ter for the producer to have his carrying done,
while lie made itbis business to raise products-
Lines of steamships had been established from
Charleston and Savannah within afew weeks
or months had been sold to the North at a dis
count.
It waa but a loss of capital to attempt to
build steamships, as mocb re as for the produ
cer to build wagons to carry his cotton to mar-
ket when railroads would do it cheaper.
He referred to the former condition of the
South, when she imported here own goods for
consumption, instead of transporting by the
way of New York. Ho ascribed the change to
the transferring of the gold and silver obtain
ed here for customs to the city of New York,
to be used for the benefit of Northern mer
chants. He believed the remedy was tube
found in tbo repeal of the tariff laws, and in
direct taxation, wheu each man would pay ac
cording tn what bo was worth for the support
of the government, Instead of the South pay'
lag as she docs now, a larger proportion than
could justly he asked or her. He reviewed
the eflhct of the tariff npon the cotton market
showing by statistics that when the tariff wes a
high one,the cotton market was depressed,and
when tho tariff waa a low one, the price nr
cotton was raised. Ho argued that by repealing
thei tariff and raising revenues by direct taxa
tion, the Southern merchant could obtain and
sell goods as cheaply ns the Northern mor-
ohant.for the foreign manufacturer would bring
his goods to the Sootheru ports to exchange
for Southern products, and tho country would-
be relieved from the support of the 2800 offi
cials now engaged In collecting the revenue at
an average annual salary of 8900 each ; Con
grass would bo more economical or the public
money, in appropriations, ns the rich and in
fluential would bo averse to taxing thenuu-lves.
.Ho said that up to 1840, the South was a
unit In favor of free trade, or at least a low
tariff, but at that time was led to enpport the
opponent of Van Buren and swallow the back
tariff, Internal Improvements and all, because
the States Rights party had taken t grudge
against Jackson and Calhoun, as his right hand
men. He was tor the repeal of the tariff and
tor direct taxetion.
Hr. Blohatdwn, of Hd., said that ho had
beenaftnld when he came here that the con
vention would have too many things to attend
to. Bat bis friend from Georgia, (Mr. Bethune)
had brought forwdard at tho grand panacea for
■lithe troubles onder which the South labored,
the simple thing of asking Congress to repeal
the revenue laws and Impose direct taxation.
He was of opinion, however, that though there
waa considerable truth In the argument of the
gentleman, he could not get the people to an-
derstand It. If, however, the convention had
been convinced by the elaborate arg
and statistics of tho gentleman, then all they
had to do was to rote for a repeal of the re
venue lawe, and for the Impoaltion of direct
taxation, and Uio resolution before them of ■
hundred dollar Hbecriptlon would be a matter
of no moment
Mr. Peeples of Georgia, eild he waa utterly
InfUfereatMtotbe fete of bis rerelutlon, as he
Aid not have the realty to nppoee that ha
Mold bring forward anything that would be
mote meritorious than could bo propoaedby
othera. Bat be deatred to tart the Benia of the
convention by remo proposition whloh lie con-
elderid eminently practicable. If the resolu
tion waa adopted, hodldnotsupposoit would
be obllflateiy upon the membere or the eon-
veutloo. It woe simply an expression of n do-1
portations ofCharleston, were greater than the
direct Importation! of the city of New York.
The first move towards the concentration of
eom merclul power lo the North, was about the
time of tbo establishment of the U. S. Bank,
and the tariff oflelu clinched It, and alnce
then there has been a constant increase of
power in the North and diminution oi power in
the South. Ho would not go into tn elaborate
discussion ofthe causes of thin change, but he
would any that any other class of people who
would submit to the onerous end oppreeelvt
operations of tho tariff laws aa the South had
done, could not eustaln themselves. The
South had been prosperous In defiance of •
most unjust and oppressive system of taxation.
The South paid a tribute of more than 40
mtUions ordolIara for the privilege or this Union,
while the North had the frill benefit of it If
that amount wu distributed umong the South
ern States for their prosperity, they would
flourish like the green bay tree. He did not
desire to rnako angry appeals to thoconreh*
tlou, but ho would auponl to Southern men to
meet the question boldly, dlstjnutly and fairly
In tho lace, and at once inukc up their minds
ns to what course they will pursue. The gen
tleman from Md., (Mr. Richardson,) said that
the South was not Bufficieutly informed upon
the subject to take definite action. He (Mr.)
0.) agreed with him, bat would ask if It wu
not time that they were informed, and when
where the occasion and when the time wu,
they could commence better than the present.
He trusted the measure would recolve the ful
lest consideration.
Mr. Swan, of Tenn., utd that It wu well
known that the Hon. A. Dudley Menu, had ad
dressed ■ letter to tho people of tho alavehold'
lug States, In relation to the establishment of a
line of steamers Irom the U. S. to Eurupe. He
had no doubt that it wu on that account that
Mr. Mann bad been invited to takes seat bn
the convention and bad been placed upon the
committee on business, and inasmuch as the
proposition of the gentiomau from Geo., Mr.
Peoples, was one that related to the same sab'
Jeot, it was but justice to Mr. Mura, to refer it
to the committee to give him as a member of the
committee, an opportunity to submit bis views
to tho convention.
The resolution, was accordingly referred to
the committee on business.
msciLLAsaous resolutions.
Hr. - - , from Virginia presented renin,
tions In relation to commnnjoation between the
water* of the Ohio and of the Oheupeake. Re
ferred to the committee on business.
Hr. Tbaekston,of Virginia presented the fel‘
lowing rerelutlon, which wu adopted.
nlred. That Messrs E R Hunter, J Hare
Kelly, William Lamb and Blobard M
, editors respectively of the Notfolk Her
ald, Petersburg Herald, Norfolk Arena and Al
exandria Sontinel, and all other editors in at
tendance upon tho convention; be added to the
list of assistant secretaries of this convention.
On motion of Mr G W Cutter, of Va, the
the President was Instructed to appoint a
committee of one from each Ssate represented,
to ascertain the amount of foreign goods Im
ported into and consumed by the Southern
States; the amount of the public debt of eaeb
Southern State, discriminating between credit*
on of foreign nations, ol Northern Stateaand
of citizens of the South; the amount Southern
States are tributary to the Northern States by
way of revenue and Interest on the
debt—the committee to ait daring the
and to report at the nut meeting of the con
vention.
R G Dean, of Va, submitted the following
resolutions:
1. Resolved, That the education ofSouthem
youth In Northern aeminariea la to be strong
ly deprecated as unnecessary. Impolitic, and
havings tendency to taint their minds with
disloyalty to the South.
3. Resolved, That the people ofthe. South
owe it to themselves and tnelr Interests to give
their patronage to Southern Journals andSouth-
ern books as far as possible, to the exclusion of
the Issues of the Northern press.
3 Resolved, That the Southern manufactar-
ere deserve and should receive encouragement
from Southern people by being preferred to all
others, whenever their products are of equal
value and ure on equal terms.
4 Resolved, That onr railroads should aa far
as practicable be constructed by Southern labor
anil equipped with the product of Southern
manulacturers.
Referred to the committee on brulness,
William R Gaulden, of Ga. presented tho
following resolution:
1st Resolved, That our representatives in
Congress bo requested to uso their best efforts
to procure the repeal of the tariff.
i Resolved, That our representatives In Con
grass, be requested to ure their best effort! tn
procure a repeal of all the laws Interdicting the
African slave trade, as also to procure n treaty
to ho made,which will secure the delivery of
fugitive slaves by the authorities of Canada
upon tho demand of their owners.
On motion of Mr. Harrison, ol Va., the
preceding resolutions were laid upon the ta
ble.
Ur. Chambliss, of Va., offered the following
resolution, which was referred toiha committee
on business :
Resolved That our representatives in Con
gress be requested to uso their best eflbrts to
procure a repeal of the tariff.
Mr. Moore or La., submitted the following re*
tolntions.
-> Exports. 'V
ilAROKLONA—Bark l’elo^rloo—it! bales ooUoi.
ilimmim'
“nr”
Port of Savannas,,
, ..FIT; ...
I0UTH1BM COKHEKILAL CONVENTION
£xoarsion to the Sea Go&it«
k Hie SSeiidlti HlearuHhii* GORDON*
JmSSMCf. Hafr.'en. Comnuuilor, will make
aueiourilou toTylio* tlih ulternmin atHu’olock,
from tbi i birleatoo wlwrr.
K«ro for the Eiaunlou, $1 O f,
" < • j-. j*. BR» mjKB, Agent.
.N. B.iTboGOHJhfN will Icavo for Cliurloalon on
‘ morning ut 1 o’clock, thus ouabllug dele*
10 Cotnmcroin] Convention Bull.
FOR PHlfiADElsFllIA-Tlio idr ITn’.
|BUUH, Cnjit. Nnith, will liitvt iumiodlato
—,_..sh ns Above. For freight e»g»gttv«v:ut8 Ap*
ply to delO V. A. UKMNER.
Arrived.
Ship Helen, Goodwin, Liverpool, with sell end
°°Bsrk Ami", rum, Bt John's, N B, In hsllul.lo
^UrkAdrNraTMrman, Belfast, He, vlaGloueei-
Brig lUoon,Dick, New.York, to 0 Cohen.
0 8 oout lunrej *chr Huieu, Mitchell, New
' York.
lohr Lovet Pcooook, VoKtady, 78 hours from
New York, to WUHtm’ * Katollffo,
Bohr T Roymoad, Hulse, 7& from Ntw York, to
Ogden, Starr It Co.
Hohr.GMplin, Parker, Bostou, to Ugden, Starr k
Co..
Rohr Mary, Kenyon, Newport, R1, with 160 bus
poUtoei. to Muter.
8ohr Col Wyanooop, Meruit, Brunswick, with 22
bales SIooirmi, 62 bbla turpentine, 20Jhidet, to
King If Rom, McMahon & Doyle, N A Hardoo, Bo.<*
tou It Ylll ilonga, Cheover, Sims A Co.
Rohr Kllia Ann, Domlugo. Ogoobeo, with 2,440
bushels rough rice—to R Haberubam a Son,
Sloop Virginia, Worthington, Ta; Jor’e plantation,
with 3600 bua rough rioo—to R Haoeribam k Son.
8oreven’a forry flat, from lorry with 0 halos cot
ton and 25 bides, to E C Wade.
Foreman’* flat, from Beech Island, with 1000 aka
corn, to J K relot.
Harol's flat, rrem Hud*on’i ferry, withh 20 bales
ootton.
Screveu'* flat, from plantation, with 1050 bush
rough rice, to W Woedbridge.
Cleared.
8p. bark Pelegrtno, Garl, Barcelona—Weber Bros.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Richardson, palatka, Ac.—
piaghorn ft Cunningham,
Departed.
Steamer Isaac Scott, Dillard, Hawkhuvlllo.
Steamer Gon Clinch, Richardson, Palatka, Ac.
Memoranda. ;
NOTICE TO UAIUNEBS.
CAPE HATTER AS BEACON LIGHT.
A wooden opon'frame-work beacon has! been
erected ou the end of the Sand Spit extending in
nearly a duo south course from tbo Cape UaUvras
Lighthouse.
The beacou tower hoe an elevation or 48 feet
above the mean level of the sea; is painted kid and
dtted with a GiU order lens apparatus.
A fixed while light will be exhibited on the night
or the 10th December next, and on every night
thereafter, from on elevatioL oT 86 foot above the
mean level of the tea.
By prder of the Light house Board:
W. H. V. WHITING,
First Lieutenant Corps of Engineers.
Wilmington, N. Q.,No". 10,1868.
KOI PHILADELPHIA—Thu ho hr 0, 8.
I'fcABLEE. Cupt Foster, will have uiilck.do-
■paiwras above. For freight up. ly to
dolQ C. A. UK FINER.
A mfeS AND POTATOES. -2U bbi«Apl'icert4do
Potatoes, lundiLg lit* dry uiu) for tale bj‘
d'rtO
CAR! K i'ON A 1‘AKSOJ
!k
H AY—30b baleJ prime Fastern Hay landing
this day from bark Adriiitiu and for *a!o by
PARSONS,
dolO
HENBY LAlH dOP A CO.
TT AVK Queued par etcamur Augusta—
FI- Ladios wnito kid Glove*
white aud black bugle Lacoa
Black Brussels laco K'gliigs
Fancy whltb Ribbon*
do ' *ilk Buttona
Eronuli emb’d muslin Collar*
Blaok mautllla Velvois
Plain black Bilks in grout variety
, White and o il’d Hoop Hkiris, tea. delti
Bavannah Grocery and Vruit Depot,
COR. BROtTOUTON AND WUlTAKEll Sr8.
APPLES.
60 bbl* of the clioiuust u**oruucni.
OKANQES.
3000 Hwocl Havana Oraugcv..
PINE APPLES.
20 dozen Havana Pine Apples
with a gonorai assortment <•: ihu chuii'cat new
FRUITS AND GROCERIES
of the season.
—ALSO—
3,000 eetict brai:(ls llavnitu Negara.
For sale by dcc9 WM. H. FA -RELL.
TBlAfmfi.
Positively the luii Week--Commencing
MONO A1, DEC. 877/., 1850,
of tlie original, woll-knowh .and only
OBBIBTSTB MINSTRELS.
whoso Concerts during the past week woro night*
ly orowded, and endorsed by the
PRESS AND THE PUBLIC
AS TUB
‘‘Ne Plus Ultra” of Etheopian
Performances.
Thoy rcepoctfully uunounco tills as positively
their last week In Favanuah, with Novelties nightly.
PRICES—Drew Clrcjoaud I’arquette, 60 cents
Family Circle, 40 coni*; l'nvale Boxes, $6 to $10’,
Whlto Gallary, 26 cants; Colorud Boxes, 60 cent*;
Colored Gullary, 26 cent*,
Doors open at 0)< o’clook—to commence at 7>g.
dcc7 JNO. T DONNELLY Agent,
BIBLB MKKT1NG.
A meeting oc behalf of the Bible causa gen
erally, and wlthupocial roforenco to tbo
resolution passed by the American Bible Society in
May last, to supply every destitute family in the
Uulted State* and Territories with a copy of tfio
Sacred Scriptures, will bo held in the Independent
an Church on Vucaday Evening,; Dec.
9lh, at 7 o’clock.
Addrosse* will be delivered by Rev. JamoaH.
M’Neill, one of the Corresponding Secretaries of
the Society, aud by Rev. Dr. Snodgrass.
The friends ofthe Bible, of all denominations, are
invitod to attend.
A contribution in aid of tbo object will bo taken
up at the close of the mectlug. do7-2
Resolved, That iu the opinion of this conven
tion the construction of a railroad from the Mis
aisaippi river to the Pacific ocean is of the
greatest importance for the transportation of
the mail!, to repel invasion and to cement the
Union or the United States, and that Congress
ought to make liberal grants of public land!
to aid in its construction.
Resolved, That the offioial reports of the ex
ploration! made of the proposed rontes, recom
mend the route near the32d parallel of latitude
as being the shortest, beat and ches;>est: and
that the State of Texas deserves our thanks for
the liberal offer or grants or lands to aid in iU
construct ion through that State. Referred to
the committee on business.
On motion of Mr. Thackston, of Virginia it
was ordered that when this convention adjourn
to-day, it be to meet to-morrow at 9 a. m.
On motion of Mr. Tliakston, the convention
at fifteen minutes past one o’clock adjourned.
LIST OY VEBIELS Ilf PORI.
•hip*.
Augusta, (■) Lyon N Y PadelfordF k Co
Knoxville, (a.) Ludlow.. Y N... .Padelford, F k Co
Henry B Beach,(s)Suidera, Boston...Huntor k U
Sunbeam, Daw Glasgow. A low k Co
P&rlUmeut, Pollard iL’pool A Low k Co
Alfrel, Keer, L’pool A Low A Co
Arabian Smollle L’pool A Low &Co
Victoria, Doughty....dU’g ALow &Co
Colonist, Ooiaoy L’pool A Low k Co
Scotland, Moarns.... L’pool A Low k Co
Suliua, Hannon L’pool A Low A Co
Huiuber, Louutou.,..L’p ol A Low & Co
Arthur, Butmaut....Glasgow A Low &Co
Urouioclo, Webator..dl3’g V Low A Co
Sarah, Plago dla’g A Low k Co
Solace, i*iewurt t’embroko a Low A Co
Bouaveiituro,Wilkie,. dU’g A Low A Co
Heleu, Goidwlu Uls’g A LowACo
Hanford, Powell dla’g.. .Brigham, Kelly A Co
Columbia, Sturgos..,.Amst’iu .Hunter A Gammell
Zennhia, Peter* dla’g...,Carleton A Parson*
Delaware, Patten wt’g... Brigham, Kelly k Co
rep’g Hone A Connery
ilton L’pool G B Cummlng
Hutchings wt’g 0 AL Umar
Chattahoochee, Mason..L’pool .JRWilder
Rotunda, Hudletto...,Havre..Brigham, Kelly A Co
Falcon, Patteu IJpool ..Brigham, Kelly A Co
Couaul, Mortimer....dla’g TRA JGMill*
Ban bolt, Allen L’pool CAL Umar
Angaleta, Veuloso....Barcelona Weber Bros
Greouock, Jamison dla’g E Molyueux
New York, Edward*,. Boston..Kune, Davis A Long
Ellen Maria, Unnox..L’pool..Brigham,Kelly A Co
Mont Blanc, oxuard..dlh , g....Pudoiford, Fay A Co
RCobdeu, Black Uia’g ,CAL Umar
Barks.
J J llathorti.Bickford.Hav’a.. Brigham, Kelly A Co
Yamacraw, Moody..L’pool,. .Soullard A Crowder
Kathleeu, Fader.... Barcelona Weber Bro’s
Celia, Kibaa Barcelona Weber Broe
^Jailiuriua, Oleasar...dla’ g Master
^Willard, Mitch II Havre c a l.Umar
l’elagrluo, Garl Barcolona Weber Bros
Jane Tudor, Hughes.. Bristol.. Brighum, Kelly Ato
Perthshire, Robertson .dU’g W B Giles A Co
Flight, Horne .N Y.. Brigham, Kelly A Co
•Countess or Dur*m,Jyrmen.. L’pool.Brlghaiu,KACo
Peter Detail!, Huey,. ,N Y Octavue Cohen
Mary R Bnruey, Diokey.Card’*..Hunter AGummoll
Clyrnun, Phelan I.'ikhjI A Low A Co
Warratah, Lultnau a Low A Co
R a Alleu, Stinson....dla’g,, ..Carleton A Parsons
Adriatia, Durmau.... dla’g.... Oarlolou k Parsons
Amelia, Flmt dla’g.... Carleton A Pardons
Marc’s* of Douglass, Coyali.Jleptf’d.. .A Low ACd
Avon, Mouuco dis'g A Low <• Co
Albers, Dor rep’g... Muster
Henry, Wilson dla’g Dana A Washburn
. Teraz.
Kate Brigham, Norton..N Y...1 Brigham, K A Co
Hartsteiuc, Uraifom.. Boston. .Brigham, Kelly A Co
Young America, Powers.r’pg.Brigham, Kelly ACo
Brigz.
Alruccubah, Cole rep’g Cohens A H- rtz
Ahoy blleu, Gilchrist...St Johns..Brigham,K A Co
Selma, Crowell dis’g M A Wilder
Oceau Wave, Morton.. dis’g Master
Delaware, Thatcher..Balt.,..Huuter A Garamell
Macon, Dick ...dis’g Octavus Cohen
Behoonari.
L Peacock, McReady..dla’g.. .Williams A Raicllffe
Plandomo, Brown..... /N Y.... Padeirord, F A Co
H P Cushing, Godfrey.. Hav’a.. Brigham, Kelly ACo
W A Newell, Bennett..Bat C A Greiner
W Raleigh, M&ukln ,...N Y..Williams A Ratclifle
Maiue Uw, Packard.. .Phil.,.Brigham, Kelly A Co
Magnolia,Nickerson.. .Balt..Brigham, Kelly ACo
8J Wariug, Hnitb dis’g.,..Ogden, Starr ACo
LScranton, Gosleo*... .X Y Cohens A Hertz
West Douula, Crowell.. Boston,. Ogden, Sla[r A Co
L Gilmore, Tyler Boston.. Williams A Ratclifle
J T Grice, Rogers..,.dis’g Cohens A Hertz
Lilly, F'rauci*, dis’g Ogden, Starr A
C S Peasloy, Foster.... Plata C A Grelni
K M Demill, Look N Y ......OCohen
£ DuPont, Carsons....dU’g....Hunter AGammell
Cssplar Parker dU’g Ogdon, Starr A Co
NEW YORK, Nov. lltb, 166”.
Editor* Gvorour A Journal:—in tha
.Are al No. 39 Warren streoi, outhe morning ofthe
9th instant, our most valua’de hooka aud jul
were ezposed torthirty six hours in oue of Stearns
A Marvin’s Fire-Proof Safe*.
We nay fireproof, not because they are so labeled,
but becuuso we have zo proved them c ’ Oar book!
K.l iispera came our uninjured, uvelk. blndinc ui
the boolu, occasioned by eteam.
Our ttore wu flv# stories above ground and two
■torlee below, occupied from cellar to garret. The
intensity of the heat cau be attested by auy flreman
who wltueMod It. No rurunce could be cun-
trived by tbo ingenuity o' tuuu to create a more
In tense heat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value ol
tliese 8ure« and select your widely circulated com*
merclaljourual to Inform the mercantile community
wlmt estimate to place upon Stearns a Marvin’*
Wilder’* Patent Salamander Bafy*.
Respectfully,
UAVUaAND, IIARkAL A RISLF1Y,
WIhiIchaIu Drugglala.
Al) pattern* and Mizes or llm above doaoribed
SalbH for rule by
C. II. OAMI’FIKU), Aguut for M*uulau’r*,
uov2».-u 17 Bay atraat, Sayaunak.
B8 K
4l.Ua.
8 ». ffi;
aiNGLENjrMBElls,
Jena Bi).m ami wfot, McGciar, Colll ^ 1 _*
30,000 Tlckeu-3,as?Frli M |
More Ulan Ono Prlwlo every Ten Tlclr-,.
NOVEL SOUJSMLI!
' ‘ *}»
6,000
1 Prize or,,.
1 «•••••• : if
1 “
i ’• j:
2,000
1,000
- -100
1(1
100. ■
APPROXIMATION prizes.
4 prize* of »J60 approxlm’g to$40,000hro
4 Vi© “ le’nftrt.:.
4 “ 100 “
4 “ 76 "
b “ 60
40“ 46
8,000 “ 40 are..
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.
8,280 prizes ameunting to,,
Col. Wood’s Museum,
AT
ST. ANDREWS HALL,
MONO AY, DEC’S, 8 T H .
Greatest Exhibition in the World I
Klghl Most Wonderful Living Human
CurIo*ltle!e
Admission to all 60 ceuta; Children and servant*
26 cent*.
Doors open from 9)£ A. M. to 12 M., from 2 to
J)>4, aud 0t t to 10 P. M. dccG
CLOTHING
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOB WK8T OFTIJEKKPUBL1UAN HEADING ROOM
☆i
Fine Ready-made
Clothing ; Hat*
and Caps, Shirt*,
Collar*,
W. Oe Price.
Gloves, Hosiery,
Can ob, Umbrellas
Cravat*, Stocks,
Handkerchief*,
and
Fancy Article*
for
- Gentlemen.
A
C O N V K N TT0 N"
decO
FASHIONABLE
AND
MIIITAEY
TAILOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
HA VAiVKAU.
Ordersfrom city audcounty*uhclied.
Alto, Suj*crlluo
Cloths, u*slmer>
,nd Vestings, wi
be made to mea
suro.unexcoptlou
able in Htj’le
and
workmatifililp,
by the
best mechanic*,
ut shortest
notice
/V young POINTER -LUT sturyed from
tho Pulaski Ftablo about oi e o’clock Mon-
duy, the 8th, aged eight mouth* old ; all
wtntu. but hack, ears and a little of the lull Muck.
Narnoon the collar, John Nason. cccu
Persou* desirous of obtaining ticket* for tho BALL,
to be given at tho Railroad Hall ou Wednesday, the
10th December, in honor or tho Southern Commer
cial Convention, can obtain the same ou application
to either ofthe undersigned—Committee.
COMltlUKK ;
RichardD. Arnold, Joseph L. Me Vlllstor,
Andrew Low, Geo. H. Cboever,
Geo. A. Guylor, Edwin Pihsuhb,
Wm.R.Flomlug, Samuel P. Hell.
4S* Notice—Gentlemen desirous of obtaining in
vitations for Ladles whose name* may havobecn
omitted to tho Complimentary Ball to given at
the Railroad Hall, on Wednesday, 1 th Inst., may
procure the same by applleatiuu to either mombor
ofthe BuilromtuRU-o. dec5—td
NOTIC13.
We, tho uudi rsigued. hereby give public
notice that on and alter Moti'iuyuext wo
will not euiplo/ any Stevedore to discharge or
load our ships or vessel* consigned to us, provided
they pay over oue dollar and Ufty cut: I for labor-
We agree to this for th» piirp j-u f stopping
the exorbitant diuiaud now nmdo i>y a certain
class of our laiburer.^ for two dollars per day
seven an d oue balf hour*.
(Slgued.)
IIUNTKR A (JAMMU,!,,
OCTAVUS COHEN,
SOULLARD k CROWDER,
COHENS k HERTA,
T. R k J. G MILLS,
BRIGHAM, KELLYW CD,,
PADELFORD, KAY k Co.,
luxA k Washburn,
WILLIAM BATTERS BY A Co.,
ANDREW LOW A CO..
CHAS. A. GREINER,
OGDEN, STARR A CO..
JOHN B. GALl.l .
Bavannah, Dec. n, 1866 docG
To those alllieted with pain* a* «l ache*, tho
wtr iiudttevrigued wilt be prepared to sell Uio ar
ticle called the Good Old niiuu it uV Immediate
Relief, aud wdl be found in the morning at the
market, testing the virtue of it by eiiring^hose af
flicted, free of expense He ran be I'miid In thonf-
ernoon at the City Hotel An vice . run*.
dec6-2 8 M. FLAGG.
CHRISTMAS PiCTOitlAL.
F RANK LESLIE’S. MumtuoU) Pictorial Newspa-
lter t for Chrlutnms,
Graham’* Alagazine for December,
Godo> ’* Isadie* Bonk for December,
Harper’* Magazine for Deaumbur. The present
number ol liarp/r cetnuieming a upw volume,
those wishing tosubucrlbe will bvacc<mmodutod by
J. B. CL'UBKl •i»E, Agent,
nov22 Under tho Mar.-hal ilouso,
tllHE UNDERSIGNED having just returned from
X Now York t.iku this method lu Inform tholr
old friendt uud former customer* that their stock
of staple and laucy Dry Good* ha* Just been re-
ploughed, confuting iu part of the following arti
cle* Iaidie* superior Mu*Un Setts,
do do Cambric do, for $2 to $15,
Musitu and uiubrio Cheudsett*,
do do do Collar*,
do do do Edging aud Inserting,
HeuitzUched HdktV. French Cambric do, with
and without luce, something now.
Musliu deLui.te* from 12> t cent* up,
Col’d Cashmere* from I2jjj cenu up,
Black and CoAl Alapacas,
French and English Morin >?, very cheap, all
colon, Also back aud white,
Ladies and Missu* Clo iKk and Talmas.
Plaid oil wool Shawl*,
do morning do
Emb’d black do. t n gether with a large lot of
Stellar Shawls,very cheap, be* de» iithor goods too
numerous to mention,ah u! w’ lch will bo sold cheap
forcafoby «. BROW s & 00.,
176 Broughton si.
dec9 opposite .^t. Andrew’s Hall
To the Dry Qoodi Proftnion.
IN conformity witlt a resolution long since
formed, the undersigned Is about to retire
from the Dry Good* business, and now offers swell
assorted stock of goods, with store fixtures in con.
neotlon with bis interest in the improvement* on
the interior of the store, which is situated ou the
most desirable business location, without excep.
lion, on Broad street, in the city of Augusta.
The tutors, whion 1* specious, occupioe the lower
atory of the three story brick building, being the
third from the corner of lbs grnatest thoroughfare
iu thechy, aud has beau tudeptithd wPb the Dry
Goods business for the last 80 yoara Its location
and capadty alone are u *utflcieul gunrantoe under
gool matiagetuflut fo control an^xteusivo and re-
munerullug business, both local and oeumry.
Two or more enter pricing young men, witu nice
huaiue** diaurimliiatlou, uutiitot foil to uuuceed.—
Reupouslble porUea dlspoied to treat for stock and
Uxture*. etc., van have them at a foir valuation,
and atnplo accommodation given as to payment.
Apply to THOMAS BRENNAN.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 3,1866, (doHMwlm
O NIONS—26 bbl* silver sklasedand 26 do red
On loos landing and ftraaln by
d#08 OAHUrON * PAMONB.
QOAP, CANDLES, STARCH, Ac-
U 100 boxes Smith’* lumily .-oup
100 boxes Colgate’* No 1 ib bar* do
60 boxes do l. 1 * lb dodo
60 boxes pale Soap
76 b'txe* Beaded’* 6’* tallow undies
60 boxes do 6’* no do
*0 boxes Colgate’s, B aud h do do
100 boxes Headell’aann Dswugu pearl Starch
60 bbls E Treadwell’s *o. u umi butter crackers
35 bbl* sugar baud made rr.cker*
50 boxes soda Crackers
25 doz Brooms
50 duz painted Buckets
76 boxes large bowl Piiie^
26 boxes ground C Ole
26 boxes ground Pepper-
20 bags do
Just received aud for sale by
doefi rCRAN ON, JOHNSTON A CO.
WINES
Ac Champa
ANDCORDIAIif—
Baskets Heidstck,
dllery, Mousseany
'’iu Imperial qt* undpt* oxtiachum-
. l0 ^.. box .1 rf clomt wiue.s, viz: Chateau, La Rose
Leoyllle, Aforgaux, Chateau Ijuluee St Euillon
60 do Haut Sauterno audM JulU do
6 qr casks Old Reserve Wine
4 do^tld Port Buriuoster* do
3 do do .'■berry P P do
8 do do Ingham* Sicily Maderia Winn
12 do Malaga do
10 boxo* Esprit D’ub ymlie no
** J” Aniseed, Ku«o, t ’Uve, lafe of Man Ac. Cor-
J. LAMA.
210 Bay Street
26
dial*
For sale by
•Jeefl
rJ IMF—l.OtXIrnsk* of I,amp Llmo, landing and
AJ for sale low by
deck . CARLETON A PARSONS.
P IG HAM8, BACON ANi) SHOULDERS —A lre-li
supply Ju*t received |wr steamer Knoxville,
aud for sale by dee 7 J. It. JESSE.
PIPES, PICKLES, PEPPEB, PAPER,
1 6ii boxes Kuglish Pipes,
100 ooseflwsorted, pints slid riuart*, Pluktes,
100 boiss fresh ground l*ep|Nir,
lttrsam* assorted slzo wrapping hi|wr,
sregreareafer-tenj.^
12,000 are
6,000 are iiv,
2,000 arc £
1,000 (try Z
200 are l.‘oj
• •. $2u4 • jj
1 Whbls TffclijtAl.Ty; Hqlvtb ,$6;,quarter*
vill be dutcnciuou h.
or that draw* the wijf.,!
the Number dr*.CT
'80.00bPtlZfW.pr$10 will be Uctcnciuou bi
lait llguru of. the Number that draw* the tl
Pflzo. For difttuple, If the NtunSJdSwfrs
MO,HOCI Wise ends with .No. I, iuen ,11 theiLS*
where Uro number ends lit] will he(smiileiit.i 4
If the Number eud* with No. 2 vhen all <0
whe'etho Number cues lu 8wiui"S!2ft
$40, and so on to 0 ^
Ccrtltlmos of I'ackagos Mil In.sfl „ w
lowiug rates, which is the risk:
Certificates of Puckages of 10 Whole Ticket*
“ “ 10 hail'
“ " 10 quarter « ,?
AtMrosB Orders for tickets or CerCScateuiq;,^
a. aw AN A CO., Atluut* (.a ...
S. SWAN, Montgomery,
Box 8’J. S.frVattliah D ..
UOV28
Box 82, Savaimah’p,
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERj
CLAo • i'j,
To bo drawn iu the city ol .itluutu.iiu.,
SATURDAY, December m, lb6B, ou ihe j.atV
SINGLE NUMBERS! |!
30,OUU ’l lciirtM—o,4S0
More Ukha One Prize to every Ten
Tickets:
GROUND RENTS.
rpHE FOI L' 'WING LUTS are iu urrear for ground
i rent:
Baovr.v Wako.—Loto Nos. 14, 44. 46,66, 66, 59.
01, 62, 71 uud 72 two quarters each. .No*. 6U, (5
60, three quarter* each. No. 16, four quarter*
No. 24, atx quarter*. No. 67, eight quarter*. .No,
00, ten quaiter*. No*. 68 anl 69, eleven quarter*
each.
Chatham Wakd.—M ost half of No. 3, uud No*
6, 7,10, It’, 16, 80. 34, 37,38, two quarter* each’.
Nos, 28 and 35, thno quarters. No. y, four quar
jer*. Nos. 17,24,26,27, 29 and 32 five quarter*
each. No*■ 18,19, 20,22 aud 23six quarter* bach.
No. 31, sevcu quarter*. No. 16, eight quarter*.
No. 4, twelve quarters. No. 14, fourteen quarter*.
No. 2u, 16, quartors each
ColiiMiih Waud.—Lot* Nos. 22 uud 25, two quar
ters each. Nos. 11,14 aud 21, four quarter* each.
No*. 12 and 2*, five quarter* pad). Km. 3, 4 and
24, six qiturier*. No. 8, twelve quarter*.
CbaWIUKD Wahd.— Nos. 12, 22, 23, 24, 26, 20,27.
29, 66, 71, 72 and north half of 21, twoquartei*
each. N *.70, three q ter*. No. 33, four quar
tor*. Nos. 3,13, 36, 44, 46, 47 and 68, six q’tor*
each. No 31, 22, 35 and 31, seven quarter* each
South halt of No. 21, eight quurier*. No. 48, ten
quarter* each. *
Charlton Ward —No. 14. two quarters.. No. 24,
three quarter*. South half No 35, three quarter*.
No*. 12,18, 10, 26 aud 31, flvo quarter*. No. 13,
sevcu quarter*. No. 23, seven quartors. Nob. 34
uud 30, nluo quarters. No*. 6 and 32, eleven
quarter* each.
Calhoun Ward.—Nos. 1,16 and 23, two quarter*
each. No. '8, four quarter*. No. 9, live quarter*.
No. 10, live quart! r*. No*. 2, 6, 11, 21, 2u, 25mid
28, bix quarie.8 each. No. 27, seven quurtcrs.
No. 30, nine qtiurterr. No, 20, teu quarter*. No*.
29 and 32, eleven quarter*. So. 7, I'ourie.n quar
ters.
KuiKttr Ward — Lot* No* 22, 28, 29, 36. n, 31,
37, 88 ami 40, two quarters each. No. 21, three
quarter*. No. 19, four quarters. No*. 9,7 and 8.
sevcu quarter*.
Franklin Ward.—Lot* No*. 11, lu, 17.18,30,33,
and 30, twoquyrtor* each. Nos 21, 22* 26 and 27,
rtvo quarter*. No*. 2, 3,4 uud 26, 6 year* cad).
No*. 12 uud 24, sevcu quarter*.
Nrw Franklin Ward—Lot*No*. 11 and 10, three
quarter*. No. 9, four quarter*. Nos, 7, S aud 10,
five quarter*. East half No. 14 and West half ol
Xo» 14, six quarter*! No. 17, seven quarters. No
13,’fifteen quarter*. Au. 4, twenty-one quarters
each*
Forsyth Ward.—No* 8, .9, 10, 16 aud 17. two
quarter* each. No II, three quarter*. No* 16,27
uud 28 four quarter* uuch. Nos 1 uud 2, five quar
ter*. No* 1 , 20, 21 and 291 *ix quartors each. No
24, seven quarter*. No 0 7 and 36, ton quarto**.
Nos 12,13 aud 14, eleven quarters each.
Grkknk Ward.—No* 4, b, 14,20, 66 and 40, two
quarter* each Nos 15,29,30, 34, 35 and 39, tlireo
each. No 6, four quarter*. No 2, six quarter*.
No 20 aud north half of 22, seven quarter*.
Jackson Ward.—No* 18,46.48 and 42, two quar
ter* iftch. No* ti, 30 uud 31, four quar or* each.
No* 2,3,16 and 17. flvo quarter* each. Nos 36. 37,
3# uud 40, six quarter* ouch. No 29, sevcu quar
ter* j
Jam'Kr Ward —No* 1, 3, 4 uud 48, two quarter'
each. No* 8 aud 47, six quaiter* each. No* 45
uud 46, seven quarter*. No 48, ten quarters No
2<fc fifteen quarter*.
LAKAYKm: Ward.—No* 8,4, 6,7, west half of 6,
9.10, 80, 31, 32. 33, 42 auil 44, two quartur* each
Nos 84,35 aud30, lour quarter*. No 40. 47 aud -IS
five quarter* each. No* 37,38 nud 41, six quartet
'each. No 19, seven quarter*. No 23, fourteen
quarters ouch.
1 luzBTY Ward:—Nos 1, 8, 7,9, 12,17, 18 aud 36,
two quarters each. West lmlf of No 16, four quar
ters . .Vo 23, five quarter*. East half of No J5, six
quarter* No* 67 and 32, six quartors each. No*
30 and 34, seven quarter^ cucli.
Montekky Ward—East half of No 2, and No* 3,
18, 20, 3., 41 aud East half 31, 2 quarters each.
No* 5, 14 and 16 East half 29 und West half 31, 4
quarter* each. Nos 19,23, 24,27.6 quarter* each
No* 37, 38, 39, 0 quarter* each. Nos 4, 0 . 27, 34,
36, 7 quartors each. No 17, 8 quarters.. Nos 18
and 35, lo quarter*. No* 11 and 12,14 quarter*.
Pulaski Ward—Nos 1, 2,7, 9,17 uud 28, 2 quar'
tors each., .Nos 8 uud 4, 4 qimrloi* each. Nos 6.
14,18, 22,24 and 26, 6 quarters each Nor 15, 16
and 23, 7 quurtcrs each. No 10, 0 quartors.
Troup Ward—No* b, 12,15 nud couth halt of 07,
2 quarter* uuch. No* 29, 30, 31 uud West ha f ol
38, 3quarters each. Nosh, 4, lo, 18, 14, 23 aud
24, 6 quarters each. No 40, 12 quartur*. No 88,
14 quarter*;
WASrfiNtrrdfc Ward—No*4,6,6,7,8; 11 uud North
half 16, '-0, 83, 85 uud 86, 2 quarter* each. No 30,
3 quarter* No 10, 4 quarters. No 24, 4 quarter*
No 1, J 7, 31 ard Mouth hall'16, 14 quarters each.
No 9, 15 quarter*. Wost two-third* of No.2, 20
quarter*.
Wkslkv Ward—West half ol No 2 uud No* 6, 6, 7
aud 18, 2 quarto * each. No* 4 uud 6, 4 quarters.
Njs 1 aud 3, 6 quarters. No 11, 6 quarter*.
Spbinowkld Plantation—Lola Nos 9, ,13, 14. 16,
16,17 and 18,2 quorteos each. No* ll and 12, 4
quartors each. No6,7 quarter*. No8, 8 quarters.
Nos 19 aud II19,12 quartors each. No* 1, 2,G.10.
J 19, and R 19, 14 quarter* each. No* D 19, C It
and II19, 22 quartors each.
All per*ous Interested in tue above Lots will take
notice, that If the Huuts ure not paid on or belurt-
the 12th lust., 1 will proceed to re-uutor the sumo
on the morning of tho 13th,
DAN’L H. STEWART,
dec3 Oily Marshal.
MAGNIFICENT .SCHEME!
l priaoor.., t .*4t),oou 1 l prizecf,.
1 “ ...... l’-jOOu 10 prize*oi;,.,
1 “ ...... 6,001’| loo •• <||
i ...... 2,000-1100 •> or."'
1 “ ..... 1,000 I
APPROXIMATION PllIZKh.
4 prizos of 150 ajqi'g to *4o,bto! prize, are
4 M 125 “ P2, out) prize, are
100 •* 6,ui\i prize, urn
75 •'
60
46
40 aro
to.
bn
2,0ou prize, we
l ,600 prize, are Lv
•-no | ritw, Hie uju
.I:vtw
) prize* amounting to...
Whole Tickets $10— Halve* j
.00—Qnartorfl fv.6e
$3,000 Prizes of, $40wdi be uttvrii.iu-d t, t^
lust figure of the number that draw* ti e fcu ^
Prize. Fur exatupb , it the number Uiawmg ti»
$4U,0. 0 Prize t udb with No. 1. foe:, ail tlic M«t»
where the uumber uni- in t Will n, eutitied to$4e
11 the Number ends With So. 2, limn rill tite Int i,
wbeio the number cjyj- li. . w»i be outificl
and ho ou to 0.
Ccrtillcutoc of Package.- wi.l !.«• *»*>!J at tlu i«r
lowing rule*, which i;-. tin; rt-K:
Certllict" Package of lo W nolo 'f:u.oia
id Half ■* a'
*• ’• qc .tltii •*
Order* lor ticket* or cert idea toe can be ttd«t.
oitbu to.
S. SWAN & Co., aU'niita. Oa .
Si 8WAN, Siotitguine.-.v. Aiu
aud coruer Bull uud Bay r nvwi ..ti.
uov26
Southern Military Academy Lott'j,
CLASS .11.
Ta be.drawn lu the city of Afobi.e Al«., mjaU.
ou Saturday, Juuuary fo. Is67. .-i the|»'ai.0.
. SINGLE NUMBERS.
John.Hurtei and W. W. .LcGuiro, b.-q-.
D issolution of cgpaiunek^hip—Tho eo
purtuerdhlp heretofore existing between the
subscriber*, uuder tho firm of UKUi:H At CO;, I*
this day dissolved by mutual co. seut. Hither par
ty will sign iu liquidation.
New York, November 1, 1860.
copartnership.
SMITH J. KASTMAN huathl* day formed a co-
partnership with JOHN C. LI.OYD, and will con-
tiuuc tho PROVISION BUSINESS, under tlfo firm of
EA'TMAN k I.I.'tYD, at No*. 40 aud 42 Broad at.
New York, November 1, 1856.
EASTMANS LLOYD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS,
Nos 40 and 42 Broad street, N. Y.
Smith J. Eastman. John 0. Lloyd.
With ample means, we purpose at all Unms to
have ou haud, for the selection ol the tru le, in toU
to suit purchaser* an ample store of I’KoViSiuNS,
embracing Pork, Beef, Lard, Tallow, 1 Grease,
•moked, Pickled and Dry 8p)t Moat*. 11am*, Bides,
Shoulder*, kc.
Wo respectfully aa.lclt the coutlnuatfon of the fa
vors or our old Irioud* nud patron*, and the pat-
rouago or the trade gem-rally. Ml shipping orders,
and nr'for* roaelvm by will receive pirtica*
Inr at.< nUoi', uua will be cxcoutod at the lowest
mat kut rales. doc9-6w
A LBANY ALE’—si Uhls Road* Uro*.. auporlor
Albany. Alo. Laudiug per. sobr,X B Da-'
. Albany Ale.
nu for rale by
doc 7
Luudiug par
bJranwn,
JOHNBTON ACo.
ION * DOYLK.
_ 100 bbl* good t-uiug Pi taloos,
landing and for salo by
•- * SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO,
3t*,(JG0 Ticketsf—3,307 Prize*t
Nearly one Prize to every Nine Ticket*’
NOVEL S’OHEMKi
11
rtz*
ot
.. .$;o,0ti0is
(to)
, 1
do
of,,.,
... lO.'.bO is...,
lii.’.w
1
•to
of
... lo,otO 1*
K.t’0
1
d*7
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... Uyuujs
1..9.5
1
of.
... JO,IOO Id
. .. U‘,'J
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tiff
ol
... .‘>,0.0 id
.... ‘V-
1
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ol
... l.iOJ l.t
.... 1,'A
10
do
of
21 Oar-.-....
.... V,i
9(1
do
of
... 100 ure....
I.i*
100
uo
of
... 10 ure....
....
1UU
do
ol
... 5.-uie....
5,tv
3000
do
of
... 4 J are..
I;v,ik
83071
rizes amoumhig to
Ticket* $10, Halve* $5, Qjarten $2 ab.
Tho Urst 397 prize* ure decided in the umi
mauuer, •
Tho first 3,006 prize* of $40 will be decided byth
last figure ol the N umber that draw* the $16,w
Prize. For example, if tho ueinbir drawing (U
$16,000 prize end* with No. 1. then all the rcW
where the number cuds in 1, will 1 e entitled tufk
If tho lumber end* Willi No. , thei. nil the tiekcti
where ti 0 number etidi hi 2 will be 1. tltlul to Hi
and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will bi-s. ldut tLelu
lowing rates, which i* thori.«k:
Certificate ol'packuge'soflO whole ticket* to
“ Hi half •' ...
S “ lo quarter ” U
PLAN OF THE Luh'EiilK.
80,600, Numbers corrospoimuiK with those nut
hers on the Ticket* aro j inccii it- oi.e Wl.ul fi‘
first vie Prize* are piuc-d ii> uuil.<t HLu. .
Dumber is diawu from the uumuet v*Ue, n ■ *
tho same time a Prize i-. dmwu fo’iii the ill*.
Wheel. The Prize uraw 11 i- | uce<l ngiifcdtu
Number druwu. Thin ope:utMt L jf|.i-uie*l't;
all tlfo priz< ; » aro drawn us t.
IN OKDlvKLM. TICKL’fr,
Pjido. e the tuouey to our uudrtff (• r tla* 'hd«i
ordeted, t o recotplnl which they will beunward**
by first nidi.
The list of drawu Dt.mler* und prize* will h
scut to pui cbaser* immediately after the drawaj
23F Purchasers will please write |licir»tgnau««s
lilafo, aud give their Pest Ofilce, louuty «ad stu
Hemctuber tuut every prize i* drawu, auiiji
bio without deduction.
AU prizes of $1,000, umi under, paid vuiu-edat?!
tutor the drawing—othor prize* at th« UMiaUtR*»
tuirty day*, luh without deduct ion.
Ail cummumcutious strictly ceufldciiaih
Prize tickets cashed or renew uu in otbtr licksu
at otthet otlico.
Address order* for tickets or cet litlcates
to 8. SWAN ,0 CO., 1 Albania, Ol,
s. oWA.V, Montgomery, Aia.
or Box -00, Mobile, Al#
delO
$ 04,427 W
39,787
45,459 CO
C’AIUIKUS’ AMD .Til;. I1.1SW" f Ill£
AMI it U’.lN’K INSl llAMi. CliMi’.W'-
North west corner oi Second and \V«!uut Hfo''
I'lllLADKLMUA.
fllHE following Etalement c'.hiMu the Mwjj
J. tmd condition of the Coinpatt} to N ,,VlClK '
1868:
Piomiunis received on Matuieand In- ....
land Risk* lo Novombe: 1st, 1s50...6-JV-Ja
Firo Premiums
lutercst on Iauu*
Tutu] Receipts SW*' 8
Paid Marino Losses
l'uid sire Loseo*
Expenses, salaries aud com
mission*
Ke-insursnco, Rcturu Pro
miums and Ag’y charge*
UaUuco remaining with Coiu’y...**^^' U
Tho asset* or the Company are a* h-IL* 5 •
Phil. 1 Uy aud Co» Boud*.$ 16,Ms lu) ,
Railroad Buud* 11,Wo i»>twt ’ r, ‘
Firstifort’*, Real Estate. 148,600 00)
Girard and C'ousoldation
Bauk Stock 6,2fft uo
Stocks, Collateral*, on call 88,400 OJ
Dopnclted- with Diincrtti,
bhermau kCo. N. Y.. 30,WO 00
Dcfofrod paytumds 011
Block not yot due..... -w
Notes' lor Marine Pro-
unis 106,08c* 6'
Duo from'Agent*, icrinvil
by Uouile....*••♦ 86,376 is
Premium* on Policies re
uoutly ItBued, and deots
duo Company 86,410 • >
Balance in Banks 10,469 74 ^ j
Tho Hoard of Wroclor* have dsclaisdaWvJJ
ofUttceu jior cent, payable ou demand, *1 t u
ofl **TS8rmA.nms*.
decS—l*6t next to Morulug
S AJsIr-lWW Htfll itaMuiM*
M EERCHAM--The mu*t
thmieoxquDIto artlsl-* ever eZblWM
•Hy can now bs «stn at the Jaw^rrijo^i^
aueoesaor to Isio J*.
dtc9 first cornsr sboys Fulsiki Hou**’