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IMUgj Trt-Wwkly mill WeeEly.
OfleUlPxpfir ofthe City md County
HILTON, LAMAR & C0„
PROPRIETORS AMO PUBL1BHRRB.
i. ■. rnwoBf,
}••••
.Editor*.
SUNDAY MORNING, Dm. 1*. IBM.
HfcWrtHloi MMatOanMiiliPipira
By oommoa understanding, tba proprietors
puUUhora ol the three paper* Issued In Bavannah,
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date.
8NEID ft BINS, Republican.
R. B. HILTON At OO., Otorgian & Journal
THOMPSON k WITHINGTON, Ntm,
Savannah, July!, i860.
B7 TELEGRAPH.
New Yule Market.
Niw You, Deo. 13 Cottoahu been .light
ly firmer In feeling to-day, bat quotations .how
uoohenfe. Sties of the day, 1,500. Middling
Uplands, 11}.
Floor market tctlr. at an advanced of six
Mixed Otra nto 71).
California Arrival.
Niw You, Deo. 13,—The Otorge Lam bos
arrived with two million of dollars.
The legislature Of California, stand. 18 Demo
crats, 11 Americans and 3 Republicans In tbs
Senate. In the Home the Democrats have 11
majority.
Heavy rains have Mien, and mining pro*
pacta art bright.
Tie would call theatteatlon of our merchant!
and.hurineM men, to the Diet, that Hr. Hndaon
Q. Wolfe, the nephew and agent of Udolpho
Wolfe—the manufacturer of the celebrated
“Schiedam Schnapps,” to at preaent In oar city
and praputd to receive order, and make sale,
of the seme.
He may be fonnd at the Marshall House dur
ing bis stay.
Haoox Ehotioh.—A private dispatch to a
gentleman In thla city, dated Macon, 13th De
cember, atatea that a Democratic Mayor la cer
tainly elected, end a majority, If not til, of thb
Board of Aldermen.
Outxil Rumman Stock—It will be wen,
by reference to the advertisement of the
Mayor, that he ofTere Central Railroad Stock
for etie. This stock la rapidly appreciating In
the market, and penona who desire to make a
good lnvetimant should apply early.
Dan Wan or Manana Bwstt.—1
Swett will potitlvtiy clow her room. In Savan
nah on Friday next, conwquently all who do-
tigs conaolttng her Should do so Immedlstely.
CoatxoT.rsy- ansong in. Importsrs sf
.Liquors lu New York.
Wa notice that a controversy la going an in
tba Naw York papers—between Hr. Udolpho
Wolfe ud other. In regard to the amount of
,ht Importation, of London Cordial, din and
lb. lmposaUotu practised upon tha trade by
atia of a apnrioni article.
Mr, Wolfe ahows from the Custom House
statistic., that there has been Imported within
the, loot five yean, only ninety plpw of the ar
ticle, ud there hu been one hundred thoue-
asd caw. sold within that period, ud ha. call-
ad upon the Importer, to show where the ex-
owa come, from—whlob they have not been
able to do.
Faran Arrnav arViraxa.—We understand
that a rencounter took place at Vienna, on
Tuesday last, betwoen Mr. Samuel Dawson, of
jr, and awn of Mr. Hounger of Dooly
' out of the pnbllo posting of Hr.
„ sen., by Thomas H. Dawson, for
1 Insult to the family of the latter. Mr.
Samuel Dawwn, wa. porting tho handbills for
Ua brother, when Hounger Jr., assailed him
with a double-barrelled shot gun, ud Inflicted
a mortal wound Dawson’ rammed the fin, it
to said, with eoppoead fatal .fleet. There
an conflicting statement! as to the transaction
ud the psrttes engaged, bat the above’!, the
sabetance of our information, at tho time of
thb writing Dec. 11th.
We oopy the above from the "Georgia Oltl-
in.” From a private source we learn that Mr.
Moanger, sen., ud Hr. Thoa. H. Dawson was
also wverely If not fatally Wounded. Being
penontily acquainted with the partlea en
gaged h we look with great oolleimde for further
particulars and Indulge the hope that the reports
already received mey bo exsggerated—[Eos.
O. k J.)
Walker IateUlgei.ee by the Africa.
Tho Charleston News of yesterday evening,
hu tho following ltema brought by the Africa.
Her dateo u already reported arc to Nov. 20.
It la generally thought that the finanolal
oriels In Enghudtopeswd, end the expecta
tion to that the Bank of England will soon
lower Mantes of Interest to six psr coat. The
whole ofthe Atlantic Telegraph stock kasbeen
taken up.
Prussia hu demanded the relinquishment of
Neafehatel by Bwltaerland, but tho latter un
conditionally refuses to uccedo to the demand.
Austria, Bavaria and Baden support Prussia
In its claims.
The Peace Congress to to nseomble Boon.
Private despatches received la London, state
that Pertiau have taken Herat.
In tha Havre market, Cotton hu declined
three centimes. Sales for the week 4000
balss.
There Is an extraordinary activity displayed
in the English dock-yarda, end entire floulia
of goo boats have been ordered to join the
reserve steamer squadron now at Bhetrness.
The latest despatch from Berlin uys that
" - rights over
il prisoners
I act decto-
Ia Morwlllee, on Friday, it wu announced
that a, strong Bnwton force was marching
through Beooanhto to the Black Sea.
Seven English mcn-of-war are expected
momentarily at Conitutlnople from Malta.
Tax Bisolt or rax Skcond Baxna Tauu—
The eeeond trial of Louie Baker, for tho
murder of WUlbm Poole, which hu for wverel
days beuIn progress at Newburgh, termlna-
todonBatnrday,--*- ' ■- J '
ud resulted In the disagree
ment of the Jury six being for conviction for
manslaughter m the third degree ud slxfor
acquittal, Thejury having Seen discharged,
Baker wu remanded to the custody of tho
Sheriff, ud Hr. Brady his counsel, gave :
rice that he should apply for hie discharge
tin.
It appears that tho great doubt in tho minds
of thejury, In determining the guilt or Inno-
oenos of the accused, wu, whether Poole or
Baker first grappled the other. When the
camejate copri on Saturday forenoon, ul
announced that they conld not agreo, tho
fbiemu wished Instruction upon this point,
saying there wu either a forgetfulness or mis
understanding In relation to it. Judge Peshody
declined stating again theldetallsof this portion
ofthe testimony, saying would leave the Jury
lo determine what It wu, u well u Iteef-
COMMMRCIAL
ran nir—man* sunut.
Friday, DefM.
At a few minutes put seven o'clock, the con
vention ra-aaaembled In St. Andrew’s Hell end
wen called to older by the President.
Ur. Howard, or Qa., oflhred the Mowing
resolution:
Resolved, That thla convention tendon to
Bavtnnah, In her mnnlolpeEcapaclty ud to
her otttaeu, IndlvMntiS, IT tiranlu for their
this convention u a body -and Its membera lu
dleidnally.
■Mr. Baldwin, of Va. I beg leave to aeoood
this nsolntlon, and of saying to the mover of
It, that hehuthohonorof presenting perhspe
the only eobject for tho coniideratlon of the
convention which will receive its unanimous
vote. The hospitalities which have beu ex
tended to the membera of this convention have
been truly termed by the resolution “cherac-
terletlc” of Savannah. We have not only re
ceived kindness and courtesy from tha buil-
neee men or Savannah; we have not only aeen
their beantlflil city, their broad and hudsomo
streets,their splendid pnbllo edlfleu and mono
msnta, but we have been Invited to u enter
tainment BO grand that no building Inhabited
byhumu beings wu larger enough to ahow
the extent of their hospitalities, bat the box
hone, wu driven from hie resting piece, ud
In a room 300 feet long, by 83 feet wide, wu
congregated thebeauly and resolution of tho
o!ty,ln order that after having extended to ua
their princely hospitality they might captivate
by their beauty, the hearts ofthe members of
this convention—(applause.) I beg leave to
uy to tho fair ladies of Savannah, this Is not
the tost yon will hear from tho membera of this
convention. I unsay labehaltofaportionat
tout of tho Virginia Delegation, that If yon do
not oee as on hen again u a delegation to ano.
ther Southern convention, yon will see a por
tion of them for thepurpoee of making a more
perfect union—(applause.) I therefore second
thla resolution with all my heart, ud am aura
I apeak but the unanlmoua sentiment of this
convention when I uy It will receive the cor
dial vote of every member of this convention.
Mr. King, of 8.0. Hr. PresidentI con
cur heartily in all that has been uld by the
gentleman from Virginia, concerning the hos
pitality and kindnen of tho city and cltlnena
of Savannah. Iwillmorelymentlonhero.that
tho delegation from South Carolina hadln-
atructed their chairman to oHhr a resolution,
almost in fuffcei vtrbii, with tho one oflhred
by the gentleman from Georgia; ud I beg
leave to read it u an evidence of the reeling
of the whole ofthe South Carolina delegation i
Resolved, That wo present to tho olty of
Savannah, ud her oftlaens respectively, onr
sincere acknowledgments for their cordial
welcome, their elegant ud generous hospitali
ty, ud their mnalHcent festivities: and we ear
nestly wish to this city ud all her children
continued ud increased prosperity ud happi-
~iss. (Applause.)
Mr. Hubbard, of Ala.,uld: That,aethe one
•elected by hie delegation to cut their votuin
thla convention, none would afford him moro
pleasure than tho one in favor of thb resolu
tion.
Mr. Bathea, of Ala. Mr. President:—I lb-
toned very attentively to the resolution ofthe
gentleman from Sooth Carolina, (Ur. King,)
ud I hope that reiolatloi, ud tho one offered
by the gentlemu from Georgia, (Hr. Howard,)
will bo spread upon the minutes of thb con
vention. Tho State or Altiuuna b a near
neighbor to Georgia, and I will say to the
ladtea of Savunah and tho State of Georgia,
that the debgatlon of Alabama will not be ra
mies, for there b as much chivalry in the hum-
ble State of Alabama u In Virginia, ud onr
young men are prepared and ready on til oc
casions to enter into uy alliances that may
be agreeable to the ladles of Savunah.
(Laughter and appbnse,)
Hr Pope, of Booth Carolina. Mr President:
-I detire to uy a word about the State o*
Georgia itself. We have umetlmes heard Sooth
Carolina alluded to as a little nitre In opinion
and feeling. Now, I beg ban touylnnla*
tlon to the opinions of South Caroline, with
which I am well acquainted, that we look now
to the State of Georgia u tho banner State of
the South, and we ahall expect that she will
iprud that banner In defence ofthe princi
ples end Institutions ofthe Sooth whenever and
wherever the cause of the South may require
lb We of South Carolina are now prepared to
stud still; we have nothing to offer—nothing
to inggesb All that we aik b, that when the
cause ofthe South dull demand it,Georgia dull
give the word of command, and by tho memory
of tho fair of that noble ud gallant State pledge
ourselves to come to the rescue without a nun
being loft behind. (Applause.) It wlllnotbethe.
first time that Georgia menud South Carol!
ua men have met upon tbb very nil and thb
very apot—men whore deicendanta are now
men—united with the men efGeorgtoontbat
fay when our glorious Independence wu ob
tained. And It may nut belong before they 1
may be summoned together again, ud the good
old commonwealth of South Carolina will an
swer the clarion note of Georgia, and be true
to the cause, as God shall bo her judge. (Ap
plattse.)
Mr. Cone, of Georgb.—I will say to tho gen
tleman from South Carolina, (Mr, Pope) who
hu alluded to Georgia, that 1 was born in Geor
gia, have always lived in Georgia, and I expect
to do, and expect all Georgia to do, when call
ed upon, u my onccetora did. They followed
allarlon and a Sumter, and wo believe that
the present generation In Georgia will be as
true to South Carolina u onr ancestors were to
to tho cause of Marion and Sumter. (Contin
ued applause.)
Mr. Jones, of Georgia. I desire tony to tho
gentleman from South Carolina, who otib
Georgia tha banner State of the South, that wo
arc proud of the title. And although I regret
exceeedlngly that the lost time South Carolina
followed our banner it wu trailed In the dust,
trust that when she b colled upon to follow It
again, it will ho ton glorious victory.
The following remarks were made by-
Mr. Huruon.of Virglnia~Mr. Prrosldent:—
When, at the last session of this convention, in
tba city of Charleston, It wu concluded to ad
journ here to Savannah, it wu not without the
belief that a moro desirable pbee, In oveiy re-
peot, conld not well have been selected tor each
a meeting. Wo had heard a good deal about
Savannah. Wehadhcardnotslittlotixratthe
tuts, tho hospitality, the Intelligence, the re
finement of the people of Savannah. We bad
heard it laid, tir, that Savannah wu u re
markable tor tho beauty and accomplishments
of her daughters os tor the gtibntry and hos
pitality of ner ions. la short, everybody ex
pected to reo aomethlng, and to find something
In Savsnmh a little better, perhaps, then any
where else. Sir, I need not uy to you, I am
sure, that this expectation hu been moro than
realized. Those who, like myself, have stood
hero tor the drat time, have felt u If they were
treading upon fairy land.
the North, we are ever to fetor of ualon with
the Booth, I detire fluthMion to uy under
Idd. 1 r , thrt\h°. , o^f tKnroJtion” htoh
woe to strengthen the toundatlooe of Southern
eoebty.hu been debated, aud thou founda
tions Instead of hairing beenatrengthinedhave
beta lodoeaed. But we promise bare now, that
you shall hear from us again next year at
Knoxville, Tenneewe.
Mr. Swan, of Tennessee. Hr. President t—In
u much u Mvsnl dtiegatlou have expressed
their hearty oonourrenoe In the resolution now
baton the convention, It would porhepe be Im
proper tor the Tennessee delegation to be
silent upon thb occasion. Though our delega
tion booth numerous one, yet 1 sen testify to
the presence of thb convention and the pre-
The resolution wu unanimously adopted.
The President resumed the ohalr, where-
Mr,' Bethea anaounoed to him that thcoon-
ventton had uuutmouely adopted a resolution
f thanks to him tor too ebb degnlded and
Impartial manner to which he had presided
evartta deliberation!.
The Preaid. nt, to response, uld: Gentlemen
Boothero Commercial Convention-!
bo recreant to myself If, upou thb al
most the last act In tbedbcharie of the dotlu
of thla ohalr, I.did not sake to you my un
feigned and grateful atinowtodgementa lor til
— to,me. Celled upon end-
jum tbs responsible duties of
a»uy°Kf:iW«^
uthorbed to shrink from the undertaking—
ir 1 had come hen u one of the sou ofthe
loath to tiki our out in tbs deliberations and
unceof the olttaane of Savannah ben present, Utalof ttb wpnirtlon-I still entered upon
“”1 — ■— lttrith a tor greeter oonfldence In your klndneu
ud support to onabb me to discharge that
duty, than In any ability or capacity of my
own. If I have beenabtoto perform its duties
to yoor utlefaction, I am indebted for It to
: ou, and not you to me. I have been sustained
ly yon throughout tho entire session with n
generoelty, n magnanimity ud a firmness
which always hu characteriied, ud I am sure
wUlaverehanctoriie.a convention er associa
tion or Southern gentlemen everywhere. TO
a therefore, end to your support, am I to
ld for having been enabled to perform tho
duties of tire chtir to your satisfaction.
Iflmtyhave found it neceaury ettimes.ln
the performance of there duties, to render de
cisions which for tho moment may have per-
heps grated upon tho feelings of some mem
bers of thb conventlen, yet with a charitable
generoelty It hu been overlooked ud forgot
ten. And I beg leavejte say now that if lthas
so occurred that in anything I have done or
deoldtd uyour presiding officer, I have given
ptinforu inatant to any one, I have done it
unintentionally. I have been guided only by
the desire and determination of enforcing yoor
law and tire expression of your will through
the rules of older you hive adopted, and to
discharge tho duty yon had entrusted tome.
that we of Tennessee, have Bpent our time ben
moat pleaeutiy ud delightfully. And too*
mnch.uthe Convention hu fixed upon the
town in which most of us reside ,u the place of
Its next meeting. I take thb occealon to say to
tho old men of Stvuotii, to tho old women ol
Savannah—If time be uy old women to Sav
annah—ud upecltily to tho fair young ladles
of Savannah tint oar doors will he thrown
wide open to them on tho second Monday In
August next, when we hope we shall have u
opportunity of entertaining turn u hospitably
u they have entertained us, we say thb, not
alon because they have entertained us, but be
cause 8avunali hu, floating upon the waters of
old ooeu, a steamer upon whiullb inscribed the
name of “Knoxville," ud though she carries
a Sag upon which uo motto b Inscribed then
b upon It the likeness of a chicken-cock, which
bevoremblematloofvlctoty. (Appbuse.)
Tho President stated the question to ho upon
tho odoptlonofthere»lutlon,ud thowlnfa
vor of It would say “aye," to which a hearty
res passe wu given.
The President then proceeded: There who
are opposed gentlemen, 1 wu about to
say. “Those of the contrary opinion, will say
no I" but I take it torgrauted that there aro
none or that opinion to thb assembly, 1 there
fore declare the rerelntlon unanimously adopted
(cheers and applause.) --'A-
Mr. Houston, of Georgb, submitted the fol
lowing resolution, which wu adopted.
Resolved, That a committee of one from each
Southern State here represented be appointed
to examine the positlonand advantages of the
several Southern Atlantic ports with a view to
our Atlantlo terminus ofthe Pacific Railroad,
ud tho eatablbhmut ora depot tor domtotlo
and foreign trade, and report the same to the
next sestiou of thb oonventlon.
Tho President subsequently unounced the
following gentlemen u composing the com
mittee: Messrs.Houston, of Georgia; King,
of 8. Carolina; Cochran, of Abbamt; Ashe,
of North Carolina; Mallory of Virginia ;TilgU-
mu, of Maryland; Fleming, or Tennessee,
Alfred, of Louisiana; Btitsdl, or Florida; u:
McLeod, of Texas.
Mr. Chappell, of Georgia, moved to recon
sider the voto ofthe convention, by whtoh cer
tain resolutions concerning the Paolflc Rallroa
were peered, with a view of offisrtog thefol
lowing resolutions u a substitute.
Resolved, That tha Stetee through which the
Southern Railroad route to tho Paeiflo shell
(finttttimial Sottlligma.
Rsnniisli Market* December 1*.
COTTON—Our market was wall attended greater*
day, ud tbs sslss wen 818 tolas, ns: 78 MU, 18
M lltf, 92 M UM. IM M UK, idlatlltf, 94 M11
18*18, SO it llfti 147M18, 02 M18#, lWatlt*.
Exports*
BObTON—Psr steamship H B Bsub-889 balsa
cotton, 6 do wool, 06 casks rice, 1900 bags riot
flour, 3000 dry hides, 87 bales bides, 8 toe honey, 7
bbts potatoes, 1 box sugar cue, 7 do mdse.
NEW YORK.—Bohr L Scranton—681 balsa npltud
cotton, 40 do BI do, 300 casks riot, 8 bdl* grata*'
81 boxes ud cans mdse, 18 bales do.
Port or IsvsunU Dmiabir 14
Arrlvtd,
Ship bazaar. (new) Ituart, Richmond, He, with
1600 bdl* bay ud 180 bbla potatoes, to Brigham,
Kelly It Co.
Bark ChrUteua, Tell, Dubllu, In ballast, to Brig*
bam, Kelly & Co.
Bark de bra trooker, Berry, Nt Thomas, lu bal-
I Kilt* to Hunter k Gammsll.
acbr Hoptiuu, Lose, Darien, with 6000 bus rough
rice, to Qoupui It Fraser.
Br.IeOW—A bark from Rio, with coffee.
Cleared.
Steamship Henry B Beach, Bander*, Button—Hun
ter kuamraell.
tfcbr Loyal So tauten, Gonloe, New York—Cohen* It
Herts.
.Steamer Gordon, Barden, Charleston—J P Brook*.
Departed.
Stuamer Gordon, Barden, Charleston.
, We, the undersigned, hereby give public
notice that on ud after Monday next wa
will not amplor uy Btsraddra to dlseharga or
load our ahlpa or tsmsIs consigned to ns, provided
they pay over one dollar and My tents for labor
ere. Wo agroo to this for thoparpossef stopping
the exorbitant demand now mad* by n certain
data or our laborers for two dollar* par day of
•even ud on* half hour*. «
(Signed.)
HUNTER k GAUM ELL,
OGTAVUd COHEN,
80ULLARD * CROWDER,
COHENS k HERTZ,
T. R. k J. 0. MILLS,
BRIGHAM, KILLY k 00.,
PADELFORD, FAY It 00.,
DANA k WASHBURN,
WILLIAM BATTERHOY It GO.,
ANDREW LOW k CO.,
CHAS. A. GREINER,
OGDEN, STARR k CO.,
JOHN B. GALLIK,
Savunah, Deo. 6,1168. dec!
They have walked abroad amidst the genial
dime, and gorgeous trees, and sen-re (mbing
breezes o! Savannah jts our first'born parents did
in the garden of Eden. Not aa Binleas, perhaps
u they were, but probably possessing just u
nigh an appreciat ion of the charms of nature.
And above all, have they experienced all that
true genuine, Southern, whole-souled unaflect-
„ hospitality, which ia part 9f tho institutions
Bhuiff, and Mr. Brady his counsel, nve no- of the South. Sir, I undertake to say, that
ea.a there is not one member of this convention bat
will carry back with him to hb hohieagratefd
and luting reoollectlon of the generous display
of social courtage* and the luxurious entertain
ment, both public and private, which he baa
met with in ibis city.
Ur. John Scott, of Virginia. Ur. President:—
I desire to uy a word or two under the in
struction of Young America,whose sentiments
I fear from some dreumstances have been
somewhat misunderstood, and I desire to place
that respectable fraternity on a proper footing.
Though we may be in flavor of disunion
States and tho people ofthe Statesof the South
bo Invoked to five to the enterprise tho great
est possible ala to money and means.
Resolved, That the General Government has
the constitutional power to conetrnct that por-
ion ofthe «ald- road which Ilea within the
limits of the territories of the United States,
and ought to do ao.
Mr. Chappell, argued at some length In op-
petition to the principles contained to the re
solution! whleh had been paired by the con
vention, and to hvor of the doctrine that the
general government had the authority to con,
struct this railroad within the limita of the
territories or the United Stales, under that
clausa of the constitution whleh required that
Congress should make all needful rules and
ngalationa respecting the territory and other
property of the United States.
Hr.DeBow, of La.,moved to toy the motion to
reconsider on the table, whloh waa agreed to*
Mr. Green, of Geo., offend the following re'
solution whlohwaa referred to the Committee
on bualneae:
Whereas tha federal government has expend
ed large sums in establishing and keeping np
lines of ateamshlpa between Mew York end
Liverpool, end between New York and the
Pactlc coast. Therefore be it
Resolved, That oar Senaton and Representa
tive! to Congrats be ,tnd ire hereby requested
to toslet. Unit as an act of equal justice to the
South, the lime pecuniary old, to tho earns
amount, on the aarns condition and tor lame
length of time, shall bo granted to any com
pany or companies which maybe formed for
the pnrpere of oatabllehlag a Une or lines or
steamships from uy southern port to Eoropo,
South America, or the Paolflc.
. Mr. Green, ot Ala-, offered the following reeo- 1
-intlons.
Resolved, That the negative voteof this con
vection on the resolution of Mr. Scott, of Va.,
by which It retored to appoint a committee to
investigate the facta connected with the pre
sent condition and future aspeet of slavery in
.the United Statse, and other parts ofthe
orld, Ac. Ac., was not prompted by uy,
drinking doubt at the Justice or oar cease, or'
K aay nnmuty fear of looking there facts to the
fkce.
Hr. Jones, or Geo., moved to lty the resolu<
on the table, which wss agreed to.
Hr. Crandall, of Tenn., offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the chair appoint a commit
tee of three from each of the States here rep
resented for the purpose of bringing the reso
lutions and recommendations which have
passed this cpnventlon. and which require the
action or the several State Legislatures to give
them practical force, properly before tbeno<
tlce or said bodies.
[The committee under this resolution will be
given hereafter.]
Ur. Fleming, of Tenn., offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention
are hereby tendered to those railroad compa
nies, steamboat lines, stage line contractors,
in this and other States, that have kindly
favored the members of this convention with a
free passage to and from this city.
Mr. Crandall, or Tenn., offered the following
resolution* which was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this conven
tion are tendered to the editors and proprietors
of the Savannah press, the New Orleans Delta
and the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin, for
kindly tarnishing its membera with copies of
their daily issues during the session.
Hi. Fleming, of Tenn., offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this conven
tion are hereby tendered to Hr. W. Blair Lord,
of Baltimore, whose admirable reports of the
proceedings ef this body, from day to day in
the city press, have given such universal satis
faction; also to the conductors of the press of
Savannah, for their uniform courtesy and kind
attention to the members of this convention.
Hr. President announced as the committee
to which on motion of Mr. Calhoun, of &C.,
the majority and minority reports of the com*
mittee on business upon the subject of free
trade and direct taxation, were referred the
following gentlemen:
Messrs. John A Calhoun, of S C.j Simpson
Fonche, or Go.; W L Yancey, of Ala.; Hon
J A Quitman, of Min.: Wm Cam, of Fla*: Hon
Pierr Soule, of La.: Hugh McLeod, of Texas.
Hon Thomas L CUngman, of N G.; Beale I
Richardson, of Md.; James A Seddon, of Ya.;
Hon David B Atchison, of Mlmonri; Hon Mr
Johnson, of Ark.; A V Brawn, Tenn. and Hon
James A Bayard of Del
Mr. Jones,of Ga., enquired what provision
bad been made for paying for the printing of
the convention.
. The President said it would bo proper for
the members of the oonventlon before they left
to make a deposit with the SecreUiy for the
purpose or paying the expense of printing the
proceeding of the convention, and It hadoeen
calculated that the sum of two dollar* for each
member would be sufficient for that purpose.
• tan raasiDSNT of thx coxvxxtion.
The following resolution, [Mr. Bethea, of
Ala., in the chau] was offered by Mr. Cone, or
Ga.:
Resolved, That the thanks or this conven
tion aro due and hereby tendered to James Ly
ons, Esq., for the able, dignified and impartial
manner in wbioh he has presided over Its
deliberations; also to the vloo Presidents and
8*oietaries for the fkltbfol discharge of their
_ jfore I lake my leave of you. gentlemen,
possibly forever, though I trust it may not be
so, I desire to say a lew wordii Bat I would
hers say that I trust we shall all live to meet
onoe more In this—the council of the South;
for the purpose of re-examining our state and
condition, and re-reselvlng (If resolves be no*
cessary) that with that condition and with the
fate or the South we aro and will ever remain
identified, and to pledge to ita honor, preserva
tion and equality, all that is sacred ana dearto
us. (Applause.) And when the hoar of meet-
ng shall have come again, I trust that, in the
kind providence of God, I may be one of you,
an humble co-operator with yon again, that I
may meet with you, not merely to have the
satisfaction of renewing the acquaintance of
this week and oocasjon, bat to witness again
the constant out-pouring or goal, talent and
generous devotion to our country, and espe
cially to that 8outh to whloh we all stand
pledged; not merely that I may have the
>leaaure of renewing there all the social ties I
lave formed here, but to again behold aa I
have beheld at this meeting a body ef men
collected together from all parte of the South,
loyal to the whole, loyal to every part, loyal to
the onion, loyal to the constitUution, still ever,
aa heretofore, prepared to defend that flag
which hu been the emblem of liberty ana
freedom always and everywhere, yet prepared
at all hazards and without regard to any conse-
a utncea to perform onr duty and our whole
uty to the South; regarding the.constltution
as a great bond, a fundamental law that binds
os together, looking to it as themrch and cove
nant of safety, yet at the same time always
ready and prepared, when it shall have been
converted into a bond of oppression, a bond of
wrong, a bond of insult to the South, to prefer,
likh men, and like southern men liberty above
all things and the South next to liberty, be
cause it is inseparable from it, determined to
discard all other considerations other thuu the
defence and maintenance ofthe rights of the
Sonth. (Applause.)
It has been said of us, gentlemen, that we
came together for sinUterpurposes. Some have
daretHp sneer at us in advance, to forestall
public opinion, if they could, in advauce. Bat
they committed an error in that they measur-
edyourjnatriotiim, yoor purposes by their
oWn. They did not know you gentlemen, and
not knowing you they did not give you credit
for that spirit of patriotism and that high aud
lofty intelligence which have characterised
your deliberation! here. But still less did they
understand what the rights of every true South
ron were,|what loyalty to the true onion ie.and
the proper mode of advancing both. He is
most loyal to the Union, he is most loyal to the
constitution, he best and indeed alone is en
titled to the appellation or patriot, who will do
Justice to all. Heknowanot what the consti
tution and constitutional law Is. who would en
deavor to maintain the Union for one party or
for one section to the exclusion of another,
who would use all Its power and ita influence
to favor the out, and to oppress the other.
Still less has he any conception of the spirit,
ofthe courage of the gallantry and of the pa
triotism ofthe South, who would suppose that
because she is loyal to the Union and will main
tain it as long as she can, she will yet submit
to It one day in dishonor and injustice: (Ap
plies*.)
We have come here for no sinister purpoi
but for the purpose of ascertaining what i -
(nay do,—and I trust we have done something—
for our own portion of the country, withoutlu*
“ rferlng in the least degree with the rights;
Ith indeed, thepurpoee and design of strength-
ling the whole by seeing that exact and equal
itice is done to each part. We have come
»re,notforgettalthatwe have in that land
here so many of our persecutora aro to be
lund, a body or friends, many in number, who
) entitled to our warmest gratitude (continu-
applause,) we have not come here for the
purpose of making war upon them, as we must
have done if wk had tgaae indiscriminate war
upon institutions common to* them as to us,
bat to Justify and sustain them, aal think your
deliberations have done by showing to those
who opposed them in the north, that they were
right wnen they said we were Just and meant
not to be disloyal to the Union. Had we done
otherwise, pursued any other course, we should
have been unwise and unfaithfnl, and there
fore, Id my bumble Jndment, we have punned
the ouly course consistent with our honor,
right* and obligations.
In parting with you gentlemen, I cannot
forbear to give utterance on my own part to
that which I know Alia the heart or every
member of this convention, and that 1b a
source ot gratitude of grateful pride for the
magnificent hospitality, public and private, for
which we are indebted to the citizens of Sa-
vavannab, (renewed and enthusiastic applause)
Never has the South poured out more generous
ly and more liberally, its spirit of lavish kind
ness and hospitality than it has done in.tbls beau,
tifol dlty, the most beautiful, I begto say tbaqin
my limited experience I have ever beheld, and if
anything could induoe me to quit the land or
my birth, the nobleOld Dominion, 1 believe it
would be to come here to Savannah (applause)
Poets have spoken of the "broad Savan
nahs of the South”. But there is not
a' member of this convention who will
not hereafter, whenever he recollects bis
delightful sojourn in this city, substitute un-
other word, and wnenever the Sooth shall be
spoken or, it will be or the South and her
“beautiful Savannah.” (Rcuewed applause.)
Weil indeed was it for us that we came here
for a high aud noble purpose; well, Iqdecd,
was it for us that we came among people whose
purposes were as high and noble aa our own—
or else onr fate might have been foreteid in an
ancient fable, that ono who was engaged upon
a perilous voyage at a long distance from bis
home and his friends, while passing through a
difficult and dangerous strait, found his way
assailed by those whose songs were so seducing,
whose arts were so captivating, whose every
thing was eo tempting, that, to avoid the
stranding of his vessel upon the rated shore,
it was necessary to close the ears of his sailors
ifith wax, that they should not hear the Siren
she sang.
And so with ns here, bad we come for any
other thaq a high and patriotic pnrpoee into
this Paradise, where eye, and ear, and head,
and all. have been opened to receive the noble
hospitality of the people of Savannah. (Ap
plause.)
Receipts Per Central Railroad*
Dec. 1A—17W bales cotton, 18bbU flour, **6slut
4u, 8 bale* hide*, 116 hides, 10 bbla bear and jndxe,
to Alton k sou, Rabun k 8,Hardwick k C, Be 1 -*- *■
Foster, J W Uthrop k Oo, Herds* k Co, —
non, * k Co, Bell It P. Buthwell It W, W Duncan,
Patum, H & to. Franklin It B, Rose, Davie k Lung,
Dsns k W. Brigham, K A Co, Hunter It U, Wood
bridge, A SHertridge, and others.
Memoranda.
FOailQN FORTS.
Havana, Doc 9—Sid, brig Sea Belle, Barton, 8a-
vannah*
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CAPE HATTERA8 BEACON LIGHT.
A wooden open frame-work beacon baa boon
erected on the end or the Sand Spit extending In
nearly a due south coarse from the Cap# Hatteraa
Light-house.
The beacou tower hu an elevation or 48 feet
above tho aeon lovel ofthe eea; Is pain tod an and
n ‘tod with a 6th order leu* apparatus.
A jixtd white light will be exhibited on tbs night
of tho 15ih December next, and on ovary night
thereafter, troiu on elevation of 86 fret above th*
moan level or the sea.
by order or the Light-hbuse Board:
. W. H. C. WHITING,
First Lieutenant Corps of Engineer*.
Wilmington, K. 0., Nov. 10, I860.
ouu JUTuteu vuuuiiy ; icowjic it, u mere uaa
been taken away, as I too much fear there baa,
the equality, integrity and independence ofthe
Sooth, and then we snail once more be a happy
and united people.
; The honorable gentleman resumed his seat
amid load and oentinued cheers and applause.
On mutton of Mr. Holmea, of 8. G«—
Th* convention, at half-past eight o’clock,
adjourned to meet In Knoxville, Tenn., oo the
second Monday in August next.
FrimontimJail.—A negro who gave his
name aa John C. Fremont waa committcd to
Jail day befo.e yesterday for disorderly conduct
This make* to* third Fremont.—IfWiiig
3lmw.
NIW YORK, Nov. 11th, 18M
Mka-kh. Fomin* Gnoaoux k Journal,:—lu the
Are at No. 39 Warren street, on the morn lag ofthe
9th inaUnt, our most vsluahl* books and papers
wore exposed lor thirty six hours in one of Stearns
k Marvin's Firo-l'roof Safes.
We nay Jin-proofs not became they arc *o labeled,
but becautiu wo have so proved them Our book*
an: paper* came out uninjured, save the binding of
thu buck*, occasioned by steam.
our Btoro was (Its stories above ground end two
htorlo* below, occupied from cellar to garret. The
luton*iiy of the heat can be attested by any fireman
who witnessed it. No fornace could be coo-
trlvud by the Ingenuity or nun to creates tdbre
intensoheat.
W* voluntarily give this tribute to the value ol
these Safes, and select your widely circulated com
mercial journal to inform the mercantile community
what eetlmatu to place upon Stearns k Marvin 1
Wilder's Patent salamander Safes.
lteHpeuUully,
HAVILANp, HARkAL k RI8LKY,
Wholesale Druggists.
AT* All patterns and sises of the above described
ifeefer wale by
C. H. CAMPF1ELD, Agent for Manutao’w,
uov99—tf 17 Bay atreet, Savannah,
Nttu UUnurtUtnunts.
Central Bsilrosd Stook.
C ENTRAL RAILROAD Stotks for sale at'tho oflee
or the City treasurer. Terms cash, or
with approv. d endorsement, Interest addei
payable on tbo 1st day of February next, without
grace; the stock nut to b* transferred unUI the
money U paid.
Bonus in the City of Savannah issued for the Cen
tral Road will ai*o be received In payment on lair
term*.
Apply to thu City Treasurer or the undersigned,
uel4 J P. SCREVEN, Mayor
ELEGVIOll NOTICE.
A N Flection 1* boteby ordered to be held at the
Eugine house iu Wublagtou square onfiatur-
day, thu third day or January, 1867, to elect two
Justice* ot the 1 Woofer the fourth District, (U. 11.)
a* provided lor b.v law. The Polls will bo opened
at heveu o'clock or ibat day, aad be cloned at five
o’clock, P. il.
Savaunab, )3tb Doc., 1868.
KKEBBOLDEBS 5
W. DUNCAN,
J. 11UKKF,
decli
JOHN F. TUCKER,
ALEX. J. 0. SHAW,
0. O'ROURKE, ’
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, IRISH LINENS.
L INEN and C'ottou Sheeting*
White Marseille* Quilt* aud Counterpanes
Sup'r Bed Ulaiikets
English, Welsh aud American Flannel*
7, 8, 9 aud 10M Table Linen Damask
Huckaback* uad Towelling*
Table Napkin* and Dbylea
BriMaule* and Une Long Olottu
Isitig Luwn*, Hlrd’sEye Diaper, Ac., Ac.
For sulu at the lowest prices by
«leul4 DsWllT
PA MORGAN.
( "ILOTH CL'jAKS at reduced prices to c!o*e out
J the balance on bend, for sal* by
2oc14 DsWITT A MORGAN.
P ORTER AND ALE.
6U cask* liibberl'e Porter—pints
76 do hibbert’s, Jeffrey’s and Muir k Eon's ftnt
Ale, lauding aud instore for sale by
OCU14 HUlAXtMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
PORK AND BEEF.
X 60 bbi* Ucs* rbrk '
eiU ball bbl* How* A Co. Fulton Market Beer,
Landing aud fer sale by
decl4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
S UGAR-
go bhd* -choice” Porto Rico Bagar,
‘M bhd* Ft Croix Sugar,
Iu rite re und lor sa e by
deo!4 UOLCiOMBE, JOHNSON k OO.
B ROOMS, BUCKETS, BREAD, BU'CUIT, I
16U dux 2 and 8 ply Brooms,
UK) dux Buckets, .
16 bbl* Pilot Bread-freen
6U bbl* Bods, Sugar and Butter Biscuit,
69 dc? Stomach Bitters,
5 dux Cherry Brandy
169 dox Mason’s fiiackl
Received and for sale by
deou McMAUON a DOYLE,
A LE— 69 bbl* J Taylor A Son’s Ale
Hecoived and for aale by
deoil McMahon a doylk.
king
Fint Lecture of flu Conno
SAVANNAH YOVHO MEN*’
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
AT ARIIOBY HALL,
On Wednesday Krenlng, the mil Inst.,
IT
WM. M. CHARTERS, MD.,
or saTiman.
BVBWJt OKOUMY.
* COURSE ilf EIGHT OR EKN LECTURES «
xs.be gtveu ilurleslbe winter under Ibe nuipieee
the above named Association. Eminent gentlemen
from abroad aud at horns, bars klnaly signified
their readiness to serve ns without compensation,
sure neceisarllr Incurred eipwms. Wtuuern
.urpton shell bo remind, will be appropriated to-
ward* the establishing of a Reading Room fer
}ouug nt n
ciaiob:
Ticket* fer o .Uro course 01«i
_ , ,.ogleJtctur* „
TcksU may be had at the Book Stores, from
tnombers of the *— * ***^ -*—
Lecture Committee:
Association, and at tbs door.
J F-CANN,
F. J. 'CHAMPION,
j.d flung,
0. B. GARTER.
A Shirts fer aal
nov33
low by
Ui
W. R. SYMONS,
17 Whitaker st.
CUBS L,
TO be drawn In the City of Mobile, Alabama,
to jnbUc, on TUESDAY, December 80, 1869,
"ingle numbERs.
Joan Beam and W. W. MoUuihr, fceq., Comm'rs.
SO,000 Tickets—3,MSOPrltca!
Hors tbsn One Prise to ovory Ten Ticket*.
NOVEL SUliJSMEI!
1 Prise or 81,009
10 Prises of. 399
loo *» 100
100 " 79
A Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT, fer
Ute benefit of the EpUcopal Orphans Homs,
will be given at 8t. Andrew’* Hall ou Tuesday
Evening next, Deo. if* by somsof th* beat Profes
sional and Amstuer talent of tbs city, under the
direction of Profeeaor W. Bherstr and E. Miller.
Prog rammt in futur* advertisement.
declS
SERVANTS TO HIRB.
T WO female colored servants, of first rat* capa
city, a* seamstresses and house servants,can
be hired on reasonable terms by application-at
No. 10 Gordon atreet. *
dec IS—St
Bavuuutli Grooery ud Fruit Depot,
SOX. BROUOHTOM AED WHITAKER SIS.
APPLES.
60 bbl* of the choicest assortment.
ORANGES.
8000 sweet Havana Orange*.
PINE APPLES.
30 doxen Havana Pine Apple*
with a general assortment of the choicest new
FRUITS AND GROCERIES
ofthe season.
5,000 select brardi Havana Began.
For sale by d*o9 WM. H. FARRELL.
B RAND118, RUM AND GIN—
6 hair pipe*8axcrao DoForge, 1808 Brandy
do
do
do
3 do liust A Caslillion pale
0 do otard Dupuy a Co.
i do Gamut
8 qr cask* Jean Lout* 1811
4 do J Jacques __ .
10 qr casks lew price French do
3 Punoheons Jamaica and 8t. Croix Rum
5 plpea grape leaf Holland Gin
For sale by J. LAMA,
decs 310 Bay Street.
100 casus Wolfe aromatic Bchnappe, qts and
lint*
10case* Sardines, tf and#boxes
tfi cask* Byass Porter
10 caak* East India pals Ale
6 bbla Rosborry Brandy
6 do Blackberry do
fi do Cherry do
For sale by J.LAMA.
deco 310 Bay Street*
FERNAND1NA, FLORIDA,)
December 8. I860, f
'DR0P03AL8 fer grading* aad tarnishing Cross-ties
X on that portion or the Florida Railroad, ex<
tending from tfantaflies River to Cedar Key, iom<
seventy mile* are invited. Persons dtspesodtocoD'
tract can oxamiue profiles and specification* at our
office at Foroandloa Florida.
dsol3-2ni JOSEPH FINEGAN k CO.
lysBOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP—The co-
X/ partnership heretofore cxbritof between the
subscriber*, under toe firm or BRUSH 4t GO,, la
this day dissolved by mutual oonsent. Either par
ty will sign In liquidation.
New York, November 1,1866.
COPARTNERSHIP.
SMITH J. KASHIaN 1ms tote day formed ■
partnersdlp with JOHN 0. LLOYD, and will
tlnue the PROVISION BUSINESS, under the firm of
EASTMAN k LLoYD, at Moi. 40 and 41 Broad at.
New York, November r; 1866.
BABTMaSTZ LLOYD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS,
No*. 40 aud 43 Broad street, N. Y.
Smith J. Eastman. John 0. Lloyd.
With ample means, w* purpoi* at all times to
have otf baud, for the seleoUon or th* trade, in lots
to sail purchaser* aa ample store or PROVISIONS,
embracing Pork, Beef, Lard, Tallow, Grease,
smoked, Pickled and Dry Salt Meats, Hams, Bides,
Shoulders, ko.
W* respectfully ao'lolt the continuation of to* to
tors or our uld friend* and patrons, aad tbs pat
ronage of the trade generally. All shipping ordsrs,
and ordsrs received by nuul, will receive pjrtle*
1st attention, and will be executed at tbe lowest
market rates. "— —
MOURNING GOODS.
B LACK Bombasines, Paramattas;
do French Merinos and Cashmeres,
tf sad 6-4 M. deLaines, Coburgs,
Alpacas, 8axooy Plaid*. Raw Silks,
Valencia*. English aad French Crapes,
Whit* and Block Crape Collars and Sleeves,
Black Bordered Clear lawn Hdkfe, ko., ko.
Fer sal* by no80 . DsWITT.
SMOKED MEAT—Just received per steam
er Auguste
200 lbs Smoked B of,
200 lbe Pig Ham*,
334 ibe Pig Bacon Stripes,
300 lb* Pig Shoulder*,
76 Smoked Tongues,
100 Pickled do,
For sale by d*3
J. D. JESSE.
mOBACCO-
X 160 package* or Tobacco, among which are the
following brands, vis:
Tbe woddiug cask twist,
Dried peach do
Helorldo-pearr do
Rough aud ready dtt
People's fsvorits, Und* Sam,
Ace of trumps, aud other fevorlt* brands.
Also, 10’s, 8’* and 6’e Grant and WUUami'.
-ALSO—
60 gross Andurson's Boise* and Amulet,
Goodwin’s New York and American,
and 300 dox fins Spanish mixed smoking Tobscoo,
For sal* by J.LAMA,
dec 310 Bay street.
L ETTER books, Copying Presses, OU Paper,
Copying Brushes, and fin* Blotting Paper, for
Sale by WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
"wli 189 Congress street.
rilEA AND TWINE.
X 100 batfehesta ha*Br(*d, black and green Tea,
260 cattle* 3,4 and 6 lbs, doTdo* do do!
„ 60 bale* wrapping Twine, ’
Reoeived and for sale by
, . McMahon * doylk,
No 904*907 Bay St.
B oots and shoes-
Lidy’e white SaUn 8l!pp*ra,
Gent’s fins Boots and Gliters,
Gent's Oxford Ties and low qua-tered Shoes,
Boya’ and Yontba' Gaiter*.
On hand at 71 and 163 Gibbon's Range,
nov26 m. J.
C ANDLEL8.-60 boxes Hotel Candles, 12’*;
10? w>«i Polegittes OriepUal TAllow, 6 k 8'
80 do Hydraulic Pressed Candles ;
60 do Sperm do;
30 do Patent Sperm do;
Jnit received and forsal* by
deeS WEBbTER* PALMES.
W INES.—3 halfpipes Brown 8h*rry Wine, old;
20 quarter pipes Pale do;
20 d<
10 d<
3 di
36 di
For sals by
dseS
do;
do Madeira
do Port
do Burgundy do;
do Pure Malaga do;
do Imitation do do;
. WEBSTER It PALMES.
TU 8 iS5^ T a» < 2&.°i«,. to.
(I of Black Cloth Frock Oorts, Black Doeskin and
Figusrsd Casslmere Panto Figured Black aad Fan
cy stlk Vests, Slut Pllct Cloth Circular Talmas, for
aal* low by WM. R. 8YM0N8, '
Draper aad Tailor,
BOTtt IT Whitaker it.
VTTRmNU DIMKS-Ws have a targe and beaoti
YV talatock. with draws and secret draw*, fer
SOT14 WARNOCK k DAVIS.
UMRECnVKD-lCO batoett Hoea Ctumpeine,
as kaaes Imperial, 0, boieeOeUaM, lo boiM
loo Ben,,, for eels br
A. BONAU1).
aevM Miser Bap aad Bull ate.
POTATOES—
X IM bills foM Stola, Erutoea,
ud tot Mia bv
dse» SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO
M EERCHAMMS—The most beactital vartaiy of
these sxqutatte arttatae ever exhibited to toi*
etty nan no# he seen at tbe Jewelry store of
G M. OB1FFEN,
successor to late M. Isstmaa,
d**9 first corasr above rahwkl How*.
SWAN A C0>8. LOTTERIES,
[actuoiuxxd ar ni wm or Alabama.]
1 Prise of.
1 “
1 «
1 .«
1 “
..840,000
.. 13,000
.. 6 000
.. 3,000
1,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
4 prises of 1160 approxlm'g tot40,000are luoo
136
100
76
80
•,000 “ 49 ar*..
•,880 prixoeauountiug to...
....... 8204,990
rates or ucam.
Whole Tlokete 819; Halve* 86; Quarters 82 bo.
89,909 PriSA* ot 840 will bu determined by um
teat figure of the Number Umt draws the 840,oou
Ptlx*. Foroxample, into Number drawing to.*
040,000 Prise ends with No. 1, then all the Tickou
wbtrs to* number ends to 1 will be ontUlod to 84o
If the Number ends with No. 3. then all the Ticket*
where the Number cud* in 3 will be entitled va
1140, and so on too.
Certificate* of Package* will be auld at too tot
tawing rates, which 1* too rl*k :
Certificates of Packages or 19 Wholo Tickets.,,.
« “ 10half “ .... ao
* “ 10 quarter “ .... 16
t-.Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates either to
S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, Ga., ur
& SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and
noviffi Box 82, Savannah 1’. u
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTKIt \
CLASS 22.
To be drawn In the city or Atlanta, Uu., iu pubho, on
SATURDAY, December 20,186U, ou thu plan ol
SINGLE NUMBERS 111
30,OOU Ticket*—Prize*.
More than One Prise to every Ten
Ticket* I
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
1 prixeor 840,009 l l prize or.... 81,909
1 “ 13,099 10 prise* ol..,, 399
1 “ 6,0001100 “ ol.... 109
1 “ 3,0091109 “ of.... 70
1 “ 1,0901
APrKOXIMATION VllIZKri.
4 prltoe or 150 app’g to 840,000 prize, are (itH,
4 “ 126 “ 13,000 prize, aro it'iu
4 “ 100 “ 6,000 prize, nro tec
4 “ 75 “ 2,000 prize, Mro
8 “ 60 “ 1,000 prize, are 4ou
4i “ 46 “ 300 prlzo, are l.sc:
8,000 40 are 120,uo i
8204, you
8,280 prizesamouullng to...
Whole Ticket* 810—HsIvm 86.00—Quarter* *2..v
88,000 Prize* of 840 will ho determined by -the
last figure of the number that draw* the 840,noi
Prizo. For example, ir tho number drawing i|i.i
840,000 Prise ends with No. 1. then all tho Tickets
where toe number end* in 1. will be eutitlud lo 849
If the Number ends with No, 2, then all the Tickou
where the uumbor end* in 2 will bo ctnitlo4 te*4u,
and bo ou to o.
Certificate* or Package* will bu eol i ut th* fol
lowing rate*, which is thu rUk:
Certlflccs of Package of 10 Whole Tickets fu-i
“ »• 10 Half •' :;•)
“ “ 10 Quarter “ l!.
Order* for tickets or ceriidcatori can bo addrcri.t.-.i
either to
S. SWAN & CO., eUloutu, Ua.,01
8. SWAN, Montgomery, Alu
and corner Bull aud Bay Hired*, Savuuuith
uov'JI
Military Academy Lott’y.
CLASS M.
To be drawn In tho olty of Mobile, Ala., iu public,
on Saturday, January 10.1867, ou tho plan w
SINGLE NUMBERS.
Jebn Hurtolaud W. W. McUuiro, Erq*., L'oiuh.Tj
10,000 Tickets;—3,‘480 Prizes I
Mor# tban one I’rizo to oyory Tuu Ticket* I
NOVEL SCHEME:
1 Prize or 840,OuO |
. 12,010
6,010
2,000
1,000
APFUOXIUATIO.N' 1'ltlZK* :
1 Prize of 8,101)1
lo Prize* of 2oo
100 •• Mu
100 - 70
4 prizes of 8160 app’g to 84 ),000 prizo uro fdou
126
100 •»
75 ‘f
60 “
46 ••
40 are
12,000 *• 6UU
6,0U9 - 400
2,000 •• 300
1,COO Prize* aro 400
309 “ 1,800
1*0,000
8780 prize* amounting to 8204,non
Tickets 810, Halvo* 86, Quarters 82 60.
The drat 316 prizo* are decided iu the mc*i
Tbo Umt 3,000 prizo* of 840 will bo ducidud by ibu
last figure or Ibe Number that draw* thu 8l6,(/9o
Prize. For example, if too uember drawing thu
816,000 prize ends with No. 1, then all too t'ckei*
where the number end* lu l, will Le eutitlud m 849.
If tho number ends with No. v, thou all too tickot*
whore toe number ends in 2 will bo entitled lo 84U,
and so on to o.
Certificate* or Package* will bo Hold at Ibu fel
lowing rates, which la the risk:
Certificate or package* of 10 wholo ticket* $ii«>
“ 10 half •• do
“ lOquartor “ 16
PLAN OP THE LOTTERIES.
80^000, Number* corresponding with those num
bers va the Ticket* are placed in ono Wheel i t<u
first 216 Prize* aro pinned lu uintlher Wheel. A
number 1* diawn from the uumbur Wheel, und at
tho same Umea Prize 1* drawn from the otlnr
Wheel. Tho Prizo drawn i* placed again-.: tho
Number drawn.* This operation I* rojmateii mild
all tbo prizes are drawu out.
IN ORDERING TICKETS,
Enclose the money to our uddre** fer tbe ticket-,
ordered, ou reeelptol wbioh they will he im w unit d
by Aral null.
Tbo Uzt of drawn number* aud prize* will t»o
sent to purchaser* immediately after the drawing.
49“ Purchasers will please write their signulureh
plain, and give their Po*t Ulllce, County und State
Remember that every prizo Is drawu, nud pays-
bis without deduction.
All prises of 81,009, and uuder, paid i:nmediately
after toe drawing—other prizes at thu uHUultime ot
thirty days, tall without deduction-
9^ All communications strictly confidential.
Prise tickets cashed or renewed iu other liok.it*
at either office.
Address orders lor ticket* or certificate* eltw»
to 1 S. SWAN & CO., .idmin, Ga.,
P. WAX. tfviilgtiu-er. A’*.,
Or !«"* 29- M"ln|r. .Viu
de!8
ROY'Al. HAVANA Lt.TTIChV
1 7HE uext Uitiluury Drawing oi the Royal
. Havana lottery, wmuucutt by ti.- i.«ma
Govciuineta, under too -uponislim •» ti.<; lapt-it-
General oltubii, will luku |-luue at iluvami. oi.
latiudny, Jnun»r> 3d, iv»7.
$258,000!!
SORTED NUMEKO 574 URDINAUID
capital prize '<;'»/) •
1 prizo or 81fiu,00./ 3 pnz- «•).... r.. ■
1 •• 60,090 2 - '
1 •* 20,099 79 •* .... i
1 “ 10,99.1 1 III “ ■ «
l “ »',UU' 3'J appi< a twi'r
4 approximuth Itn t. the 8100,9t,d 11 SoO; cat'll ‘
Of8400 to 860,OoU, 4 U s4' o to 82<S(90. i » t-u' l"
110.000, 4 of 8200 to 16.009.
Whole Ticket* 820—UatvtdSIO—Qunrtu -
49" Prizo* ua-lied ut sight at fi\u per i< i- •'
eount.
Bill* on all soiveut Pouk* taken ut pur.
A drawing wii. bu for war md a* n«u u »1» • 1
suit iu known.
Commuuicatioubaddresrieil m DON i.hl Lb<i I '■
(cure or city Pm-.t, Chark-rttcu,t:..) until in* - 1
of duuuury, will bu uttemto«to
dec 12—dktw _
SAVANNAH,'ALBANY GtLI
HOAD.
IftorMonday, tool6ih in8t..ibe«f mi->
be ono daily train (sundays uxci-pted ) I’ * •
senior an frelgh; train* cu tho fcay-nurtli •»»»“ V
andGulf Rail Road Vimntug < s roilow*:
Leave Savannah at9 *. u. ,,
Arrive at No. ltf, known ua Way*’, at 10 30
a. a.
Leave No. ltf at 10.40 a. M.
Arrive at No. 3, known a* Fleming *. ». H
A. «.
Returalag leave* No. 2 at 1 r.«.
Arrive at No. ltf all 49 r. x.
Leave No. ltf at 2 r a.
Arrive at 8av«nmto 3.lo f. x.
Connecting at FiommlUK’ , Munday.-and ihumdsy*
with four hotso, poet Coat-bun to Darien, und on
Monday* and Friday’* from Darien
klMiAK L. IhltitbMT.
dtell Chief rt'gl' err.
M° 2lbbda landj^per
sale by (dell) 8CR.
JOHNSTON* CO.