The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1856, Page 2

SOUTD: RY COUMIB giir, CONVENTION. ‘The Debate on tho 8!" ,vo Trade—Letver from Sena tor Toomb Now, Way to Obtain Direct Trade —The Pacif, Railrood— Free Trade South er § came: to Europe, fa, &o., ta ME IRD DAY’S PRO INGA. Savannam, Ga, Deo. 10, 1856 WR Convention met 92.9. clock A.M. Too number of Gelegaies jn stienJance was somewhat smaller than 0a either of ‘be preceding days, many beving alroady lef fer (herr homes, There were, probav! eight hundred present, Tho galleries, ag wns the cass youercay acd the dey before, MING ANEOUB. r laid before the Convention & commun!- @ation ob the subject of educaiion, which, without being read, was referred to (ne Committee on Business. Mr. Joun Hewert of G3., pnbmitted the following re: polations, which were Likewise re'ocres to the Commitee eur be adopted esolve 3, That 1 craves of each 20. Osa tin to be held ‘han the General Convention, muice oo each resolution the Geueral Convention shall people an areotauon for the uh the press, by thes pers pew by petition 1 meeting of the state Qo printed. ment of U Beereos: ee at Gan wttios iP Be Becoived, Thet Stele te adopta syste ‘every child tn the St apd with wasessed on the poor to convention that th ologist "y the sever: mentof the material J benefit to the farm ewpleyment of & good and Bares would greatly fuci’it y rerearers of the South, and be of ease’ lop. interest Jenolved, That at the clove of this session, the minutes ofthe geevenion” together with an aduress tothe people of tn Routh shall be po Jin pamublet form and be distributed Weeer jhe snpervisien of a speria: committer. Resolved, Jbst the members of the convention be called pen Jor contr !Dutions 19 deiray (he expenses of publication, REOPENING OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE Mr. Joun A. Joss, of Ga., moved to take up the reso- ation tabled yesterday, with refereace to the re open- ‘tog ef the A‘ricap tlave traue. He taid tbat he did not understand, as rome centiemen around bim did, tha! that wesolution had beea laid ou tue table indefinitely, He theoght that the resoluvoo bed net received that con-- dorstion to which it wax entitled at the bands of this aa- Sembinge. He ivoked upon it as cecilodly the most in. Poriaos avertion wich tae South could canvass. He be- moved tree Wade to be ot vast importance to tbe mae Would make aby sacritice to obtain it, Det the cotion @rop Was ide trupcheva of command to the South, let wb would be gone. He were, ia proportion to thetr popuration, the most powerful ration under the san, holing. as they did, the destinies of commerce im their bands, and the Key to the granaries of the world. He did Bot der ire to duscuns ‘he rewolu'ion now, bathe wished it to Be taken up apd referred Tne A’ricaa elave trade boing @lored. the Sovih was in danger of losing ibe scepire of commercial supremacy. They were paying now for ne @F0 fellows from a thonsane to fifteea buadred doilars mpicce, and ibere Were wn purchasers to one eeiler. The demauc exceeces the wuppiy ut the rate of 56 per cent per annew. and God only knew wat tt would coms to In we. Exyiand now raising some 40,000 bake of cot ‘too bn the Eurt, und we pret difficulty that preven’s her from competing with us is the rhortnese and cosrscuess: @f the staple and the diouty 0 competing with the slave Isbor of the Souta. cvton crop of Brasil ‘wes crowing rapiciy apd i Walker should sacceed they might expect ibat Nicaragua would also come in pm pew eapr Bnen If they raised tne prise of labor higher they would soon be driven from the cotton market. He concluded by expresring u bope that the Fesoiution would be taken up at once. Mr. L. W. srnart, of S C., thongni thet « convention tke thie, senembied to couriter of the interests ot the And Southwestern Sreter, ought not to ignore those great quettions wtic" now address thomselves to She Southern mind. This, ne sala, i# the great advisory fribuoa! of tbe Southern States. Givides thie bare we oh we can address the jo it throngh Tews Tepresentative of the free ides in this eountry—of [ree society. The Nori expresses that idea by tmposing rettrictions on the slave wade aod oa tae extensio1 of Southera iastituiccs Our only otirct in is to defend ourrsiver. The government ia its imtercourse witb foreiga coupiries ‘s alvo the represen'a tive of pure democracy. Slavery bas no representa tive, and thet thet it may have « representative ts the chief Object of iheve commercial conventions. The convention, It wae ve, bad no politioal jx wer, but tt ought to comsider hese greve questions in which Le interests of the South were \nvolved. Uniers they were prevared to do tha: bad better abandon their sests and go home [f Object was to Krep Out of mischief, hey would nave aocompushed that object beter by remaining at howe. He that the Convention would not dodge this qaes- Mon of the re-opening of tbe African slaveirade That the querticn was a grave aud \mportautooe was evident from the tact that i bai ergegoa the atrention offmany finds in the courtrs, and that it had mot ths of the oe aa one of the ne ven be eaten, eanons ought 16 be nated th matter Gught 8 ag pe eb ay wittout ar one Proposition oaght, at oy RAK Buepess and be veaed the respect it deserved. Trere seemed to be mirapprohension existing with regard to the eect of the removal of the restrictions on the clave It would pot necessarily revive the siavo There were many genuemen wno were io favor’ of removing the restrictions on the save trade Abat abe queetion was one property before Convention and that it bad not received that om which the beter judgm the thet consitera- Of gestiomen would dic- jr. Ayoaaw Rowter, of Virginia, said that thie was + Goobtediy & prave Gueeten, but that in his opicion, was one Which ‘bis Convent oa copatitated as it va, Was pct comprent W act Open. Legg ty 3 of commeros. great moral question, aad one upmm whieh the Seuwh ‘would pevcer long bi fore it would come to the ¢>mcl7~0a that its intereets required it to place Lieelf 1 a p wition de- it wasa fast not of the North oniy, bet ot the world The deie. gates jo the Conveeti m were rect bere tor the purpose Of acopting such measures ne were calculated to promote the commerce of Une toath ac! io give to the Bouth com mercisl independence. Bul wis question hed. as he had ef Bouth Carolin tue midst of o ‘S large portion at least of the Southern communtty. if acted upon at at! in tae Com- mercial Convention, the © be calmly and de- Uberately investigated. rat to do ite ‘Office, It must be cbviows to every man that it would be uiterly impracticnvie tor the five to toe pubje:t tha: aoxiour, olaborate exam!nation ny five Wo it before taking & sep which woul juestosahiy be aitend way or the «ther. the mbjsot vow joast & your feel cra atrained OF acting epee lange) Mr. iy vant hie aubyect upon the Convention, They had been learued gontiomn from Georgia thar was nooeseary to make toe Mouth great, [reo and was to repeal the tari! and toere wat no doubt that that would go far to retlevs this country froma the many overous burtene which the tariff syaem ond entatiod upon it But they ad been gravely told thie morning thet whe whole streagth of ths Consieted in i nogro labor, He hed siways thought before toat the position of the men gave it some strengin, end batt whole ftreogyh Cid Dot consirt in the muscles of ite Alricans He was digposed 0 believe that «ull. ‘The people of the Southern States were divided in opinion upon this qnestion. This was to some exien' @ commer. oma) warts 2 commerce: 7 Southern Mave, in the sede of this piaotes prepared (or ake this contury, ect of commerce” ye not; and be « iferea cuurely win the ersy enovy h throughout this country upon the ean’ oct of mavery, In 60's Dame, in the name of humanity, lett pot be mredaced Ae a firebran! into oar own midst. He (Mr, i) was himeell a slavebolder, and covrdered ft BO fin to hod © slave: bet he war net prepared to go before the Cariatian world seen adeoowte of the re opening of ine African piave trade (Appi use.) He hoped the resoluiion would be aiowed to be 4 Cc LY tabie. ‘Oovven ion thet if they took it wp, it would erettemen! oat wowld make them think the North was ‘ wem There were men here who regarded ” coeebons am nt to commercial questions, q to elevate the Airican race than ansthing else since NEW YORK HERALD, _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1856. tis kind totroceoed at thie J eaough to eppazo attention whicb they cou d aii Deartily ux: of coop —e * 2 to act “nr vGueleom, of Virginia, desoughs the Convention not fo bring betore tho Soutborm cerntry a projé! Wee . the. whic, ‘mo his judgment, #0 ier from advapoing ‘ye inicrests «Of the South, woud do more to #trke Jo wa (bose interes\s than tue no in | ceitston of apy eabjecs which it would be porsbie for toe teentertam, (Applango.) 1b was too iste m the day for them to go into the eousiceration of the mor al ques en, or to urdertske to ebow to the world, oven if Iney entoTiateed she opinion themselves, that ihe removal ot the resirictions Om the Afrwen slave trade would be & proper measure, The Woow world is oppored to toe Sovih vpan this question of apr oh AY om 4 South cecapres a ‘op that question which is 1 Leng yy rigat. If, however, the era men, i} woula drive irom Mecli the sympa: euppors of theusands who are new willtog to pe 7 it in the support of tts wetitotions. (Applause) Tae agitation of this question would be icoked upoa by ine enemies of the South as a direct attack upon the snd be trusted the Convention would not entertain the eabject at all. Mr, Masow, of Als., while eg igen in the sales that (t would be 0a the present occasion to enter ialo the conr'deration of the question establishment a3 se weg pen rt renee! e which heard opinins pe eee wolch impelled bim to rise up and repel tha ingipnetion that bee ri Ghana either in {ts inception in the African slave ie practice, or im the high civilization which bed Seahinsed te Sec, was an injury or an evil. (Applause ) D this were the proper occasion to discuss tho morality of the African aleve trade, or of the institution itelf, be would be willig (0 throw down the gaurtict 0 there who savoceved the other side of the quvetion, eitber at we North or at the South, for be be- Hevod thet the institution was predicated upon principles of tere ntable Ulb, aid that % sprang from Beaven tor Aue Lanj ness of ibe AL losn race, wad for the benellt of ibe world (applause) He sbould rote to Jay the reso- Intloy Upon Ube tebe, HOLM tue ground of the ion ae, DUT Of the inexpoatency cf agitating the sud- Abe Mr. Davin Dunstay, of Alexandria, Va, said that hed gevilemen irom Georgia aad South Crrolina were Mistaken if they supposed that there was aay ‘aiqesmion {he part of the people of ihe more nortucrm portions ut Southern Mates to ebirk the consiteratton of this veetion, Op the contrary, they were ready to discuss ic whenever, Wherever und by whomsoever it might be preventes apd desired, wat it shoud be fully understood by Wwe people of the South But tae question was whether the takong up of that qvest!.n gow would or would not best subserve tbe purposes for whicb they were assembied. He believed that siavery bad veen mutually beaciicia! iv Ube African race and wo the people of the Suath. Bat he Wee seueded tbat the discussion of this question, at this tive, would not be productive of public good; there were @ > “Qaestion.””} Mr GavipEN, of Geor) ia, the original mover of the re- eo,ution. }emarked tbat the objection to the resolution appeared to be that it wsz iU-timed apd premature; that it migbt give the enemies of the Bou-h » sold upon her; end he hed beard it paid outside of the Coavention that it would prejudioe Mr. Bochanan’s adetoseration. Tmd politicians’ are afraid thet it would ofend tne friends of tbe Sout atthe North, Now, upon tus aestion of the teora: exd legal right te hoid slaves the South was other or wrong Ho (Mr. G) fet in dis ia. copscience that we inatituiion waa from ond believea that it bes dome more God, the foundation of the world. In hig inmost soal he also believed thas there bad been iore sudierfuge aud caat ong bypoormy ov this question than upon any other taat bad ever eg lacd whe fanatical mind of the world = Yais Alrican clave trsde was the great bugaboo to frighten womenendchilaren Bat afer all, was 1 ® moro griev. us and Camuing Come to go to Afrwa gad buy 2 heathen tlaro, the si Own paselons abd ignorance, and . 1G enliguten ana civilize him mo bis posterity, than to go to a.) Warned the | South to etreten Produce an | Southern Caiifornia and the other Mexicae Stator, now paramo: Sed Who wou!’ mot stand quietly by and eee ® moaeure of | a7 from bis wile and family fod frierer, apo bingy him bere and put down in coven ieic!” ana pec Bundreds of tbe members of taie Converuon were ia the Dapit or Cotug vpat. Verity, be Dad (Leu ht agai ana agein (det they were too muod in rhe bab ¢ of siraiping at aguet andsealiowing a camel. He bet ved ju taxing the Doti by tae horns. ware queetion of vial {mportence to the South, and one which Watairesdy wpon them, end they ought nos to blink it y jong: r, Nut to meet it beidiy amd squarcly If the b was yipht in thin matter ft was time that ane soould wo will have our rights, our woole rgbts, and nosing bat our jo (Applause ) 4 Ume Jor compromose is past. (Remewed appisuse ) Tue Scoch must iewt ou ber right t) extend ber institutions. Be wee tor Dinkiog the question no longer. It it would wyore the Fourh with their tends at the Norta, and io Jure (Ne BamMtsiravor of Mr, Bacoanan to insist upon ant celetd the rigo® guaranteed to them by the consittugon aré jaws. eno for whic thew f athors foogat aad bies, Woy let the trouble come snd let it come now. (Load sare) Be would pot teave to posterity the work job i¢ was wouembent ow bits as w morn aod a citizen do now. Now is the accepted time for the South to S-eok opt trumpet — to the North and to the waole world. end say thet # very, apd dares and will mejnien her rights. (Lond plause.) In cunciuslon, he trusted that te resolution would be taken up and debated. ize Convention pow became ciamorovs for the ques: tien, Mesers Czorrsx and Dasx, of Va, novertheless Toace biel speeanes: Mr McLacp, of Te: rentative present from tl be opinions cf whe perole of Texas Wb Loe ttrougett pentiments that bad beea x bere tm Cefe: ee of the toetivution of siaver; ely Leoeesry, be raid, that the Bouth ‘avait yo teen upon ber sights. If che inatituvon of slavery morally and legally #07 Ay, the South oug i to ibe integrity to ackrow: ‘They could net Worship to Bronce ¥ acd mamaon The previous quertion wes then called ant wusta'ned, #0 a8 to bring the Convention to a direct vote on the mo yp the resolution tm reisucn w tue African Mr Curmeye, of Virgipia, demanded that the vote be taken by Suates, cach delegation vo cast the pumbder of cin! votes to which tis Mtate i« entitied. The Convention then, at 12 c’ciock, took @ recess for balfen bour, to allow the celegations ume for consul Of the Convention the vole was result: — : Tennessee, 6; Texas, 4 ~Tolal, 18, eis 10; Marylend, 5) Nrth Caro: Tennessee, 6; Laniwana, 6; Florida, S— 7 to the cuvot'y Un the re arsemb! taken, with the tottow! cas—Sou)h Caroline, ina, Total, Bo ‘he Conrention refured to take the reso ation from the table, The aseouncement of the result was hailed ‘wiin loud appisese. ‘Tie PACT Rar ROAD. Mr. Cocumas, of Atebams, from the Committee on FP iti ‘Dree, Ti ported & series of rcrolutens op the ent as railroad (0 the Pacific. The first of there rosolauons war adupled without debate, eimost unanimously. [tis io (hese words:— Resolved, lst, That in the opin federal goverpinent por-e-se. %» Ls @ raroad & the Pac fic ocean. ‘The recond resotaiion was then real, 6, Virginia, 16 of this Couveation. the of and along or neg b . to the Pactic ocean: that ine road +hould consist of separate acd comumnous secii ons, that it atonid be ineorp And constructed under the auth ori:y of Mate ang lerriorial Legimatures, aud that the moans of cometr vction should be derived from etate, indi: dual and cor porate conuibatiuns, together with aid as may be ob taited from grants ot the public domain pod mulitary coutrarta, or any fervice which way be lawfally Gered to the iederal goverpment by the -ald company. dir. J. A. Jones of Ga., moved 10 amead the roan! Woo by strikiog oul ali niter ihe word “contributica: Mr. Sreensky C eras, of Va., moved to strike cnt the worde ‘ane Territorial.’ He enomitved the amendment for the reason that the Territorial Legislatures possessed BO powers but wha: they derived from Congress. and ii Congress bed not the power to construct a railroad, the u could bave pone. Mr Baown, of Va, toquired of the Ohairman of the committe what State apa Territorial Legielatares were r ed 10 the reselntion Mr, Coctaay replied that the intention of the commit toe was thai ‘ne co: 7 might be disposed to invest money im the construction of the rosd {rom ¢otmg #0, Mr, Daiowue then moved that the resoiation be inde finely postponed. fe was ssterts onpenes to this gga. “and startling scheme which had bees sprang upr tae Convention whee they bed no time to cuneider tt. = Bi nwnat, of ay eaid that be regarded thisae one of the meet eally tm measures to which tho Aonth oral Sonn Wheel, for woule enable the south to carr) their poople and their institutions Into aad uatroeden repions. Morere. Hermann, of Ain, and Cummmve, of Va, do- bated at great length the iaod policy of the general go ‘veromept, and perticolariy the granting of pubiio lanie to the States ter railroad Mr Cochran tee” made « rpecoh in favor of the revo lation, sod Mr Baldwin one io opposition to |t Mr Aveert J Fae of Lousiana, was loudly catled for, and he arore ond raid that he bad bestowed no thoaght Upon {hese rerolution# sed had not lotended to make any remarks upon them He bed & pian of bm own, which had reccived the sanction of the last two Conventionr, and for which a char er bad siroady been grand b Legwlatore of Louisiana Bile plan 72s to unite tue & corporaiions an¢ jodividusis of the South av corporaiors of & joint stock company, to build the railroad to the Yacific, If the general government botit the road they ‘would build two roade at whe North and one at the sonth He was for the South building the road—al! ihe south — States and individunle, and no wy (ne company. As to the gravt of iance from Oongrese, the principle te med wettied that the lands shouid be granted for such « pur. And he would Rot sei up any Conetitotional 0) tice he might have, and refuse to take the share (nat ‘wns josily cue the South. He was willing t recommen to bie and other States to take he stock In this roet = He @ld not care if ee be por cen: if it enabled the hor arms acrors the continent and grarp ready to fail into our handa, thereby c¢ mtrolling the rom mere of the Peat Indies and China with thie coun ry and Perops, We conid then remata in thie Union whieh we love 80 much, but aplese some such stops were taken to inde. wore wanted tomake the South \udeper dent and ; aud ho ‘Was not airaid to fall of the pollteal aapect of the goun ty sft did pot thi: K oommerce bed vrougas togother eight bunered mep bere trom oifleremt purvious a tb> Soucb, but the political condition of the and be Was Potataid twoay whet be thougm about. Choy Ded just gone through an exvilog potical coatert, in which tbe existence of tae Usioa Neelf was par im the teple, sic they were now able to judge oi tne danger Wat (breelened them Look at the formdarie propor. tions of the party of tbe Nortn, All tne New Bugiaad States had goue sgainst tho South and of thee her Norio erp States, Pennay!venia bed been saved by but about 700 votes; Indias by buts few tbowsand, waile I!ltn0ts Dad w majority aye inst their rigots and invereaus. He was Dot for ciesviving the Union, though be believed tho Sou'b Dad a right to Jo 20; and’ if it was to De sottiod that the Fugitive Mave compact was to be virtnaliy aul! aod at be North that would warrant the Soutn ip dc ing But tho right to cizgoh ‘nion apd the policy of doing 80 .owaret#o diferent things Whet should be done when tbe Union was dissolved, shoul be delerrod until that deplorable event should tke place, © Wworte Wan uEcless tO oomsider that maitor Bow, the meactime, jot the Souih strengthen their dv neet, develope ibelr resoarces, ivorea ¢ their proseerity, end for et their intestive feuds and os les, rome nbver- img Lbat though they cancot expect the majoriv yet a strong + omned iminoriy, by by t ‘dtoetag fs woight on the one side or the other cf the contending tes of North, a8 policy and pradesce may dictate, will cn able the South, for many years to cone, to dvern the covutry as they have road dove. Taia Yonveniien was @ mero Advisc ody, bat it is not lawe that apecple. Laws mae but the cryetailtzation of fo arrived et maturity in tae minds of the yeopio, Hy believed that those who truly wiacigge wore the dea: the living but obey ed their teachi: ‘Tho spirit of Joba C, Calboun {hose in that Convention more thay ¢id apy hytpg man, He hoped thai the Convention wonlo work, do something practical, aod na he led aside to cis cuss the diversities of palttios of South Caroline, G ‘Virginia, Misti-sippl, arkensas, or any other States. 7 are in the Union now. He trusted wo should ever rem ip tp it, But tet us act as if, while wo may oe mi, £ ever, we may be compelled io act out of tne and then we eball bave nothing for whioh to bi'4mo our. telvee, He svid thet axa poet be bad a righ’) wo quote bimecif; be would close in bia own words :— ‘The frence are with Ged : to do ‘Of right belongs tous ; Jusuece is miebsier Wan shi Hight thay the eannoo’s brazen Ups, And truth, averting dark eclipse, Makes uations prosperous, ‘The qvertion war then taken on the motion to postpoae the reautetion indefinitely, and i+ beeen by a vnaai mous voio of the states represented; aad eter some further doowte the resolntioa was recommitiod to tho Committee on Business, with a view to some changes be a ig in its phraseology. Presint presented 4 communication containing an invitation to members of the Vonveotion to attead th» Maseey School and the public schools of this city, waich Wir: Datow. of Toulsinoa, presented t r, ot Rigeonted twe commanioe Hons resting, ee a ‘® steamship ime from soutbern ports to the Medit ‘and from southern ports te South America, which wore “referred to the Con mitiee on Busioces The Paeupeat also presented # communication from Bon Robert Toombs, of tcorgis, which, withoat being read, was ordered to le on the tabie ‘and be printed. The Convention then adjourned ti || to-morrow. s FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Savaynat, Ga., Dee. 11, 1556. At half-past nine the Convention was called to order by the rresident Mr. DeBow, of la, reported several resolutions trom the Committee on Business, which the Convention pro- cecded to consi¢er. NEXT MEWIING OF THR CONVENTION Resolved, Thut in view of making this Convention a perina- nevterganization, when !tshall adjeurn it wil be to meet wenip in Knoxville, Tennessee, on the second Mendsy in au ust, 1857; and that the Governors of aod ihe May ors and ether officers of towns and cities be requested to Wake provisions suilciently in advance jor the appointment of dediegaies Who will certa‘aly attend. Mr, Biwi, of Ala, moved to sirike out the words “Kuox ‘ville, Tenpessee,’’ feud inzert “Montgomery, Alabama.’’ He eaid the Convention had heid two sessions in Teaues sce, aud pone in Alabama. Mr. Catnory, of 8 C., thought that, without any disre spect to be Sate of Aisbama, it would be better to ad bere to the recommendation of the commities. Mr. Cocumax, of Ala., spoko tm tavor of the amend ment; Meters. Swan, oi Tenn., aod Jones, of Ga., against w. ‘The question being taken upon atriking out, Mr. Bibb called tor the vote by States, whieh resulted iu the Coa ‘Vention retusipg to agcee to the amendment, Alabama alone voting ior it. The reseiution was thon adopted. CHRSAPEARE AND MILYORD BAVRY STRAM LINE Reeolved. That tn the cpinion of this Convention there is po triiem in political economy which addresses itself more Joreibly to the favorable consideration of the slaveholdiag States at the preset tue. than by agriculture we ive commuesee we tbrive. snived, That the projected weekly ferry. line of 1 on steamships of 20 WO) tous, between the ( Duterd Haven. as originated in the ry sire ngthe therciove itcommends iieofte We immediate aad favora sie ec hsider adon of POW bern c.li7e0s, Berolved ‘hat ia the op pion o° this convention, from cal culauons that may be deemed reliable, suea steam ferry lines would dave the capacity to carry’ annually a larcer amount of ‘he staple produew Of the south. and conseqneniy rally, taan three busdred sailing sai 26 of inion of this convention the steam entire revonution in rineit ‘a beneficiaries, tant day, the mals, the passe the god and silver the tere ponderous sriicies of merchandac from Ausralia, China, the Eust Ineies, Japan, the eouth and Cental Amert can Piaies, Mexico, the West inuics and Califor to Great br ms Ftacee, Germany nnd otber, Huropean countries, thus Inegative eapployment to the rutiroads wav! Inerens the Value dereby af the property of the South, vexolves, That in the event of a war beiweea tie Uni et Btales aed any foreign Fower, tt is probabe that the e ean jerry line would be cue of ibe strongest arms of defever. nd that exch versal in such with the most powerful steamer now afloat, wor by her sive, efrength ond speed, be as a gira. any wes at BO us towal ri otenia ‘That in the opinion of this convention this s a ‘ous toutbern enterprise ts peculiarly deserving of aid te tee extent which It us assed of eVery Souibern eiticen who can im the joa of this convention, every Shieh boner and interes. cen (ieals, 08 oly made by ef zens of thi other pections of the Caio; ‘bey shoud ao. “thelee carrying trade, Weir own bus it and ther own nelling, and thus ma to themselves the bundred millims of dollars which Avnually beetow of their substances ou states which pabpaby iifest om inelipalicn w deprive them of thew very mesas of erence. Mr. DeBow called for the reading of Col. Mann's pem phic letter; the reading of which was commence) but before concluded, 02 roiton of & member, the further reacing was ciepensed wi. A eee the letter for the uae Of the comvention was rejec ed ‘Ide avove r colutinns wre taen adopted. EXT HOOKS FOR PCROOL2 AND COLLEOM. Mr. DsBow, from the Commitee on Businoes, to whict bad been referred severa! cow munications oa tie subject writers of (he South at the begior ing ot the & epuon of the following reeoi stim — Revolved, That—— be requested by thie Contention > take this meatier order their aaspiers aad seiect and prepare toch a series of Books in every department of stady. tr: (he ear Lest primer to the highest grade of lueratare and scivace, ap eb all seem to them beat qualiled 10 ele\ ate and purify the a me 5 4, Inet when thie series of hooks shell heve been the of thr southeru States be caquewed to order their vise in ail the public ehonie of theie reypecive fares, and the trustces of in orporsted eeacemies be re quesied tc adopt them as ubeir text booka, ‘The que@tion wee upon the hrat reaolwoa. On mouon, the Blank ar Lllied with the semes of Prot’s Bledeoe, by ¢ Ranéolph Macon Coll George I Basger anc DL, Swain, of N. night ev. gta y % fod J Bemilien Cooper, ef Ga Prot. Joba L Rev. J. Hi Thornweli, Rev. J. W. Miles sag lev. Dr Juruis, of 8 : Prowidet Tallman of Ga.; De, yy of N.C: Asnbel Fmith of Texee; President Lovgsirect of Misa ; Dr. Gar. det Ale ; Comrtee Gayarre of La ; Dr. Rushard Palier of Ind ; ab Dr Alowao Chorch 0” Geo Alter come debate whe resotution was adopted. ‘The question was stated to be upoa the second resota- Trorum, of G ) Moved to strike out the word! © order” ana imeert ‘word request go that it would read © te _ tbeir use in all tbe public soneela,”’ ac. Not ogre ‘The fnericn war thee aiopted. Mr. Jones, of Ga, moved the following as an add tional this convention recommend to the Legials eothern btates to withbold from all schoois or that may use Northern text books un their schools, Rorthern tencher®, auy portion of the school fund, Mr ‘ives, Of Ge., moved the ‘olewing as a subs tute — Rese Btpiew tone ed, That tt be recommended to the slavchwting \ PL ORRIDE the Perviers oi profomsore and teacners versie collages. seademins, exboois, and pu rte earion ot learning, they ariect and give the ty eompetent pergone, citizens of elavehol ling reandvinves from the North, of non-savebobling ve sympathies are generally enlis'ed agaiowt os tines © ardour wetituuone, ow Unelr early sesoclations and elves. Oo motion the reeolutiun ard substitute wore lait upos the ‘adie PURIOMCADE AND LRRUTT RR, The fol'owing resolutions were reported from mitire on Rosinest — That if the habit Pp omer ives conser > ho reepect allied with the enemies of « vty of the Southern vo lbe evernl. literary and tu ja now established in their mist, and as far aa one ble to wltberaw their support (rom sueb as are published in the Northern Mates. The question being taken upon the firet resotation, it wae adopted The ques'jon upom the adoption of the reeond re: tio” beir g token up, U yume, o Va, moved t add the words, © a) to Seuthere righta.”’ Mr. Ne Mow sccepted the amen! ment. ir. B Ff. Greene, of Ga , mover! to strike ont the works ‘as for ae possib'e,” Which amendment was aco Mr De Bow, for the commiitee. | famstictem—if ail v od by} thet the ravoa be ofered pertodicn's a advoouung Wr, Craxnuss stated amendment wag tha: there North, be was nappy so ra) erp Tights, and De bad BO vemre to withorawi: g S00’ Lern Fupport trom wem Mr Lannion, of V rginia—-Mer Presifest, | do not rite hiro to meko & pecch, but rimply to declare my coasie rence 1p the amendvent which has bees o'eret by my cotegae (Mr. Chambliss) trom Virgin's. { beg leave to | sy, Sir, tbat Tam opposed to any tudwer!miza’e aseauit | | pom tae Nord oftbem. If allt ru prow, badly a1 may wlwk of vomo | yivecates of Northera frocsoiliem and pabiishers and circula ors of 991) vous phiets—i! ail ube friends of Diack repub icant or (ebico 1 take iL, is the same tong) —'t wil the ene of ihe routh could be baply covgregaied int> ° gion (whether tha. regton were North or Soath), kbow exactly wuat ! was dowg, and I could them withont say scruplo or reserve, as w enemy. But w5ea | recollect the vets of Pe when I reooileet the vote of New Jor collect the vote of little Delaware who" ‘out for thore three Siacca, OF at ieart, these Stetes, that the bt repnort Low be Presifent—whben | recotlec” the a! city of New York (anor terior), went by 2°,000 mr ‘hea } renstvect oi ts, str might mention of tno #4010 ee ee must OL forget. at the seme time, that ev jet, justly levelled at our ep @y viow of tals sort, howeve: ott upon eur friends pot South bas dene? beh bovot wee" 4 Ateoa) tue yore Oo. Ma candidate would 4 moreover, thal even Adaiced we was toe in at ageinet Fromont— deal moro thet | 4 preserve rho integrity and indepen ar Well as the sovereignty aud joa, that the North berself has oy 1 ppt! i. ee sport, and ) - ‘ought 10 forgot, Mr! ent, taat be tena Oe Abe®.eno the Lours, broken ed disrapted as |: Tug 48 ws Item it 8, vere is @ howd of uaion stilt 4% bord of uulon, +17, whish never o20, and neve’ My U. geri vever ought io be brokea atiogesuer, until tae Dom ttseif is revt forever, # is this that gives me , ‘acd which ‘makes mo hesitate, not a4 to the vote Gat. thal! give, but as to the mote In which that vote ‘200 @veD. Tem vowillivng to ca:t censare upon all whero a portion only are alt Lam relactaat to place tvob Staves para g New Jorsey ant Penusylvams vpon ibe fame footing to tho’ ame ca'egory wite Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Vassachu cus, Roa Isard and Cooreoticut,’ I sboate be stl more reluown to ceciare by wny act ot mine or by any rosotation of thts Cony btiow ‘bat ibere are Lo louger apy sound conserva Uve,constituttopal. Union juving aad Untoo-secking presses and'pertodiala, both North avd Svutn, Toe geademas trom Georgia, who moved th's resolution, seit something about the siste Which | bave the ovvor Part to repre tert here. Sir, ib would no} becowe me to say much op do not athe op this subject, but ] beg leave to oll that g.uilomaa that is Sete the Union should only go as Virgiata bax be, abd as she will continue to go, iv my opinioa the jon wil still be safe. Bus thoaga every Siate ip the Union should desert ber, Virgwta wili etill stand firm ‘Sbe will continue to stand, where sho always has stood upon the platform of State rights, and in datorce of thr constitation apd th» Union, so long a3 that Uniaa ts worth Preserving. Aon if that cay—woick | treet is fer distany it that day—whion God forbid—sbouid ever come woer thie Union sba'l no longer be worth preserviog, het ar as heretofore, will not be fovnd » seed at her post, bu ida, and al her onber g Sovtn, In the search fer freedom she witl ba fonnd porherss framing some other constitavion, o¢ look ome other cradie tor her liverty. aud tryiag, yes try. wg at jeast, however vuin (be undertaking, to rear so De Other Washington to deiend it. Mr. Snins. of 8 C, said he trougbt this eaoabelion, would accomplish Little, as dong 48 tho South vegiected ¢ patronize the talens in her mits:. The Nortoern pablisa. er® paid ex'ensively fur lwrary talent, and were patron ted accoraingly; and be thought the ladies of the Soan wou'd bave something to ruy in this meatier. They woule ve deprived of Gudey’s Lity's B: and otner megesives of that character, uni they could get those equally es good here, Toey must have the fashions, ani Jd bave them. Mr Crosrn of Va, said the gent emap trom South O. rotina (Mr. Stiles) reterred to the di Ni valty of getting b- ladies to xiveup the Nortuern magazines; bat he tough the ladies of Virginie, ana of ali the other Southern States, would do as mach fer apd stans by the rights © the South as long os her wen would. The other gene man from South Carohua (Me Osthoun) hed spoxen about the young men of the South being educa We North e9 betrg havea! to the totercats of the Sousa. Be himeel( thoughi (bat) be rep of the young ladies there for their ecucation war more tw be deprecated. As to Soutbern talent oot briog paid for bere, if Sovtaern joar nals wore patronized Unat oiffiwolty woald sven be re moved. Ho wes vot for withdrawing thetr eupport tron the conservative journals of the Nor.n, lor they deserve’ commendation. Alter juriner debate the resolution was adopted. MINING AND MANUPACTU RMS, Tho following rc towticns, reported from the Commiites om Busmes#, were next coorisered :-— Resolved, That whist agriculiase is, aod prop be, the predoninant pursuit cf the people of tue S sented in this Convention, the inter of these Plates would be very greavy promoted by the cwp'oyment Qiher Dursuiis and especta'ly in mnoulactares that the abun Ana ebeavr ess of fuel apd water power, ihe temperature of the ciunu'e olber natura! advantages, Will. if proverty improved, secur to these Stules @ virtual nouopoly of the manufacitires, as well. ax the growth of cotion; that it is believed the presen: coet of transporting this saple broad will more than evn er the expense uf manvtacturing it at bo that. ws au ta: vestmnent for reourity, for eariuicty of result and uniforms'y vt iuocme, the factory ‘and the mine, whem properly managed, have wo Kesolved, That in the matter of ratiroad construction aud itis the duty of ail posrronulen ‘st the fou. i> en locomotive and niachine works as may be ex table! among (bem. ‘The resolution was adop'ec SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS OF LYAKNING. The following r solutions were ropoited from the Com mittee op Buriuers:— Revolved, That this Conven.on looke with peeailar gratis Prosperous condition Of tbe several states’ In 1 ‘and the praiseworthy exertions of the diferent au denominations in the Cause of edue tion wihin the e represented. and hereby tenders t) nem iis grate ‘ou of thetr momentous Work, aud the remarkable ‘which hae: rowned their Resolved, That this Convention earnesty recommenda to a od ont cer tes wbd guardians within (hese States to commder we bat o neglect the claims of their own seinioaries and ¢9 and patrenize aod evrich those of remot» Bia‘en, 1s tr: with perll to our sacred interesta. perpesuatiag our depeo dence on those Who do not unde siand and cannot apprecia’o OUF Deceseiies aud responeibilivies, ond at the aame time ux ip, Jasung reproseb upon our own Lustitutions, teachers aad people. equipment te Committee on Busi- Resolved, That the prople and Leci-lature of Keutneky be and are hereby invoded to direct their earitest atim Uon wt: subject apd to make provisions, by the euactmenl of the. cessary Jaws, for the ‘of @ railroad irom the ety comatruc: Of Leuisyile te the Cumberiand mr. ay Croten, of Va, ext he cit not see what interest ‘a, Misaineippi and other soutnera Rational as any project Presented to the Con’ , for tt wus to secure to Bovthern ports the trade ‘great North ‘weet and of the man; vew Btates to be formed there. On motion of Mr. Cocunas, of Ala, the resolution war Jala om the table. NAVAL SHOOLA. The folowing resolutions trom the Commitiee on Bas! Beas wire then coartcered — for OUFA, tp secomspiieh whieh i ts an indipaal that we increase divers'y our ne Ae ed oUF Deopie to eanbark Resolved, That in he opinion of this Convention it is tis! to thesnesess of any ellort ap the part of to @outl: tah! sb commer cin! inde: ¢, thal sehouls “or the ree Legiaiature of the aiierent Fontnern Btaiee ty rstibl') aid rustaln insiiinoone where shoul be received aad edacaed Apprentiens tor the marine er ice. ‘The rerolutime were TETCANTED Re ROUTE ' Mr, Seecmem, of Lowwians, frm the Comaties on Busi Rees, t which baa been reterred —L, com nao tious from the Chamber of Gorm merce of New Urieans, on the subject of the Tebuantepec route, masee report, ac companied by the followirg resotutions:— Resolved, That thie Convencion regarte inter oceanic com mrunteatica aerons the lathmus of Tebuanicpee, aa, important to Fouthern inieresta, and tbat the eierprise New Urienns by virtue of the rontrect wih Mexen. mantoned ia the righth artiowe vf the Gadsden treaty, deserves enovu ent * : ed further, That thia Convention in order to hor te ensures ettorprive, earve stly recommence tbe go: United sates 13 contract w the Tdanotoe eam compa, ated by the Ptate of Low and dowiele! at New for. the iransportation ot the United tases. tal w Orleans across the Isthous of Tehuantepec to Ban Frapcieco, on as favorable and liberal terms as xr" yow Contained in existing conuncia for the periormance ov. s milar fer vices. The rerolution was afopted, LRVTER PROM HON. ROT. TOORT. Mr Cocunas, of Aim, called tor the remsing of the let. ter from lion, K. Toomos, which Sas presented yestur- I. Joam, of Ga desired to pinto that hie reason for to lay the Iettor on tbe table witout being read, wae that [t wae at fuch ® into hour that but tire men bers were tp ateniarce, Actexed # the letier — font. but 1 pow find I sbull bs disapouimed. The PBB pave birth to these conventions was to devige tome pin eh the South could seen « he: just share of our foreign Jeree, whieh '@ Mmein'y enpy erred by tar indusiry, | this thust be necomplische! "i peceseary to the wenith, the . toe ealely of the mure eethiy ami comstiintional y mm bee been one Ho has deren foreien cor egtaiaben eam brik | a8 this Union exlue power of to (ae wither el hems within her con ts clane, unjueavonalie The federa! Courta has med it A Stale eaenot, uoder wporte, but she Gan tax within ber limita ery miuleipal c'siation, has exercise: Ms government to this me of the States, great pie, a bale of woollen ino Kew York, there purchased of our citizens ‘reaswey thirty te tax to the treasury three eghthe per cant to the tna of Nem york; then ft eomes to i Y one tenth of one per don It by the federal New York, even the \ fourieem ies ae much oat of Tere teres are. of course, (aeorporated re paid by the islature to wee to ria! quemionet and expresaly fad repented|y ai the federal cometivution. }*9 were o pale of goods paye the tro 5 rater em: then tt paye ® then pA yatbia year ove wm tera) treasnry of the sree: the expenses of Ye ounmfe!pal of Boston aa} it will 08 ems Faull > ee ue to de it Stote. Thty not or govern or tr * aio the "tate. oll aarvign count es, Mone dot, bee r Mabe bint r079 ot LX Was iMmoosed ty not no merelandins Lud "hem at the onss of tore’ inportod ; nod or people woukl import stn med wl erve!l them, aad tae we should be mistagen jn the pr sp Smoune of laxatios. to eilect this object, we shonld raise "ie tax until it did accomphsd x The power is unlimued, the 4 ject is invainabie, 1be second object is cewreely Jess unyor- toot idan the first.” The mos striking duferencs berwesn toe Jegisiation of the State aud federal goveramoent i inthe parrimon, of the ove and the profuse ress ahe weasury ol the tederai govevment ie usally ing and nobody complains at tt. Congres Tourthe of iis Gabe tb cantrevenue, salarien slly jnerensed, anton ut toure federal legiflution On suries aig generally empty, tho aise burbened ) sume of them have even othe neseasary Durthens by dite to pay them. Plate officers are poorly, even mesusy paid, wad, opsequently, ie. heey government 's fas! dra rervices the ablest and best men of the cunntr, ciunestordhe lalorente'et the rinies,” Tho people are panty crying ou! for lavish expeodivire and even iw taxa tion by tbe Keneral government, and as ecnsiaatiy and mv yoctterously sly ory ing out againt botb by the State goverpments Yet they the taxes to bots governments, “The state ex pditare is geberaliy equal snd And just, and lor ike beaeit of ail he Ws payers; ibe expenditure ef the general government, on he contrary, ia generally unequal, uafst, aad for tbe bene 1 a few enly of the tax payers ‘ovonle of Georgina pay esa thin four himered thousand dollars to ‘heir Stau treasury, and twat ie paid reluctantly and grndgingly. Assuming th their pay ment to the tederal treasury is on! ae jo myual Lop io their numbers they way into it the sun 5 100.000 annually yet the: this singwar meousistency is ing the taxes- and tu tbat alone The federal government vies ite (axes indirecily—the Reale levies ners directiy. his is just whut l proposn to do, Levy our taxes au coogumption: be more exily paid; we shal thea Gur “treawary to” the vexidct our Wants tect ourselves agatue’ the legisiat'on of sister Staten,sbring irre trade to our ports, give pro‘iieols employmen?to our ea) nd labor, educate cur peopie, de velope all our reseurces and build ‘ap grea’, powertu! asi prosperous coromonweaiths, able to, protect the peopie trom all dangers froin within and from without. I do not. propose te go inio ihe detaile of the proposed Jegiala iou—the wisdom, of our State Logie! will readily pertect them. We already levy & portion of our reverie im this manver. £ propos” to Jevy ital, Itneeds noon tom houses Lay the tax on wl! commodities except hose impored from abso’; the sate cap easily provide lor stamping and cerurying the exempted #oeds; this evidence must be snown by the seller, or the whole stock iy taxed 1 wonld exempt the morehandisa brought 10 our porta for coosumptinn in otber states ihe draw: back system of the geveral government faraishes a well tried plan for effecting that object Whaever other exemptions, policy or the interesys 0 ol OuL sikler Males Inay de- Mand, 1 submit to the Convention amt the wisdom ot the Fepresentauves of ths people. 1 am, very Fee ecttuly, your ob t ser?¥t uM Mesare Eow snp, Axprnson, Mayor, nod ere nab, On motion of Mr. Houmrs, of 8, C., it was referred tothe Committee on Buriness, and 1,000 ” copies ordered to b> ited for the ue ot the Convention, RESOLUHONS OFFERED AND REFRRRED. By Mr. Hassmear, of La , in reference to recommen ing State Legiviatores to ofler bonntes on ship sod boa, building, aboliahtr g waef and port charges cu Simtherc built enips; also t0 coer Ddouatiss for woollen and ¢ xtor yarn manufactured in the South and exported to foreign countries. Referred to Committee on Business, PACUTC RALLROAD Mr. Cocwean, of Als., from the Committee on Business, ich had been recommit ea the resolutions Goucern- id that Delong desirous of tram- ing their acuun im accordance with that of previous con- —, Upon the project advocuted yesterday by Mr. Pike of Alabema, tbe committee had examined the mi ter and could find no conflict between the two propusi tions in any material respect HH» bad, therefore, veon lostructed by the commitiee to report them back’ agen ‘wi bout smencment, sod with the sodition of another re. of van & solution, He therefore reported the fullowtng resoiu- Resolved, that a liroad ought to be consirueted from the or near the a21 degree that this road shemd cous: that It should be fncorporates ctew uuder he authority of the Sun and ‘erritor ial rea, auc hat the meses Of Comstrus tion sbould be from indivioumi, corporate wad state contributions, tog Lier With such wid #8 May be obtained from grants of the 7 o, [OF pOstal ana Miliary conyers, Or any other service which inay be lawfully rendecea (9 the feoral governmen! by said company. Kerolve |, that 1! is Lereby 1ecomunented to the Southern an* Foulbwesern rellroad cumpasies, that im the event soy rection of the said roads sual remain incomplete, o> without uthor'y of comsiruction Ly Feaponsibie pastins, Wey shalt oD lain AD wet ot te) ation, aun then, or mere of them, to lertake the eo Biele nectict and shigconvensien hereoy inv prise Of the eoontrs railroad of avy ‘ction there. Of, the aid abd approval of sii the true ckazens of the Sead, whether in privawe hie, or puohe station for te comoletina cf 4. Fork Upon Which Cepeada fresily the permanence ot the Unich, and the dctence, developement and Ladep of the Souch. a Berorved, that thie Couventioa re adapt the resolutions of its ints ions, recammens vou of & Pacttio rat the route indicated in the first resolution, by means a wae outhern Pixies, corporations &ad people words “Leer “to far as they cen con- eB the first rerolation by lnner.ing belure torial Legisiature,”’ ihe wor ia, sttutionelly Go 80, by she’ — Mr. COCRKAD ace.mes the amendment. Mr. Jonas, of Georgi moved tu sv ike out that portion of the resvintion that re a ed to grauts of pabnc domain The amepome bt was rejecied Mr. Jony Soorr, of Va, said the great argument in fa. vor 0° this Pacite Kejlroad —— to extend ber ieututi vention baving Laid the reto'unvoa conceruing the re-open ii re the African siave trade on tne teole, be mast Paciic Ra‘lroad schems, bosauwe if it was carriad and Foutkern instiwwtiocs were extonded, the slave Inbor must be orawn tom tue older States, aud Vir #inia, India, Kontucky avd Delewere, if not Missouri, would Jodie ow to +mplog free lador, and must evoa tually become free States Mr. Caruuvs, of 8 C. assured the gentleman from Vir. ginta (Mr. Scort), that whoa the time came for tae demand rihcomidg, DoLwithetaading # hat might be done now in ref rence tu the Africac slave wee Alter jurther diecuseion the reaniutions were adopted. AOITLEMENT OF THE TREKITOBIES OF THE UNIPRD FYATIS, settlement of tbe Territories of the United Sates. Refer. Toa vo he Comsnlitee om Duane APRICAN PLAVS FRADB Mr. Sc ont, of Virgium, tard that ia order to enable him loser oan eee je rele ence jo the romarag he hed made upon the + iivot of two Feats Railroad echome Syed thet ‘of slave Jabor in Viry nia end other states, he would fer ® reaciution which 04% boen fed 10 bien by friend, aud whion, he tr would be adopted Tt was as foliowe:— Resolved. That the Presitent of this Convention appoint Cenaisting of — merabere, ‘o investigate the faces connected wih the present co. diton and future aspen’ slavery in the United itates avd other parte ot the world the chasecter ard eatent uf the ‘eer tae noon subject of the Airican slave trade. an pristy of 6 epening that wade by the Uni cd ctsien with the eons wt afr om, 0 report ihe rete at he nex’ necting ef the Convention, Mr. MiLxup Of Texas, neit that es the resomton was merely wwe of jnqe'ry be mar conai ler thatauy member who would vote sgasi It wae virtoaily coademeiug ine institution of s'avery. On motion of Mr. Canes, of Va, the farther considers tien of the reeoudiom was poriponed to, aad mate the epecial order for, 10 morrow at 6) o'elock. FRE TRADE AND DiWRCT TAXATION. Whereas, io the judgmens of this Convention the great obsia cle to the direct trade of the row'h with foreign nations is to be found ix the rest ictive posios of raisiag rev revenue by limposia. st fiscal wetion of the f meat. by ue raised iret, the Roath has been diabursed at the North, thar dracning the hou-h of Ber capital, and acc vay lating it Korthern, Basiern and mitdie states —there- enolved. Yet, Tha! complete f-eedom of industry and trate is demanded by every consderaticn of justice, of equaills, aud ol toond poucy. 3, That the sratec of impos. te neoapatible with perfect freedom of industry and trede, and operates une ally, feat beuween different nectome of Uh (tion: second, as diferent clasecs of prodrcers eed third, a between ta ial. Widual tiene, and ouaht terefnre to be a lat Deine & lak pon eoueumyt on, the ayeem hye 4 (the taxes nipon tne gran’ overlooking entirely the a’ sou wealthy capialiea et 44 ing & tax upon m. products, it disevurag-s Po limite the smount of foreign, acd vwerefore luternel on , Abd opernies a & bounty fo thove at howe engage t im the protein Of uriiele® similar to these subjected to import at 5. Thai, escaping popular obeerva'ton and inquiry, it fariil tates the raising of imrge revenue, increases the patromaze of the government, nnd engecders profusion and corruption im Me aeministration 6. That a well digestet of direct trade, ad raloren ta vation, is the prooer remedy for ali the evils isberept in and inseparable from the ayeten: of tr 7. ‘That the shandonrrent of the system cf imooste aed the ‘rade wed moderate dievet taxa om lead to direct importa Lape, el thins accomy hel U heh we aim, to be followed a8 & neeewrary Come ynence by roe*s an! au other aoccesions Of active. eXpanue! and lnerative commerce #. That « copy of these reeointions he tranemitted to each of our Fensiors end Hep: cseniatives in Conerese. aad the: this Convention carmertiy fr inetd thom to ase their bes otjncte ishimen! othe pr for the estal ip es enunciated in toe fore going resolutions ale to the Gawernors af th se: utes, with a request that they lay them before the tures thereof free irade assoelations in * Stotes ef the These reeolutions were lait on the table by & rote of Siw mw, IRCRLL AKO Mr, @way, of Tenn , statet Loat a su sec Iption pasar to the projec'ed ptesm line of Mr. A. Dadiey Maan hed pared, fxd would be piaced upon the tabie of the scoretary, for the rignatures of those members favo-a bie 10 the wndertnkiog Mr. ©0 AN Of Alm. Stated that be had made “+f el ton to lay the rerolniion concern og tho Oomberiand si £ fon the tab @, not becrnse he was to it, but im Order (0 obtain an opportanity of mevenvitg the report of the C the Pacite Railrosd, tor w1'0b he bad deen waiting al Me now moved that the resolution bs ‘The motion was a¢rees to, On motion of Mr. Dros, of Virginia, the further con. sieration of the resolutiom war postponed ve til bo-mor- row, and made the sorciai order for Li o'clock, Mir. James Hot stos presented » cominunioay thon to domestic and forelen trade, high wen refarred 80 « the Committee on Business. Mr. MoRaw, of North Carolina, presented reesbanane In reference to the Soe of Northerm mani = which were referred to the Committees on im Boal. Oe motion of Mr. Hor», of South Carolina, the Con- ‘vention, at a few minutes before 8 o'clock, adjourned un- Ul to-morrow at? A. M, ~<a ts i ABVERVISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Bay. —————— ee Fem mA Mh ~ ermnnnmene ncn nnee a AND UPWARD? 1) LOAN oneee watears, jewelry: i As; ears bos TH suas. ‘te. peri. 4)2 Broadwa $1" monds, wate pianos we 8 de, rs E wloeks, bonds, mor. mgr teen he * Gre NUH toan brotes, ht Nasanu street. $95, $50, $100, $500. $2 ce, 84 008 $10,000, $1, Whe” Son ay own, to EINIUDD Pa in sruma to uit») ion tat bonds Tiberal'n advanees made oo and every description of valuable prop’ by the Mercantile Lown assciation ‘Caab cap? ene © RALPH KING, Je, Cash’r _Ottives 40 Naseau street, Nos, Land 2, tire: (loon, f $ 19, 451000 TO LOAN--ON DIAMONDS, waronas,” Jewelry, negara, dry goods Bik tprice paid tr wnbrokera’t sien. wacoe Tie a Ta A Ds 398 Browdway, ¢0% of Walker BL 70.82.00,70 2OAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, jewelry, dry gous ka, farnivare, pinog, bardware, tiresrtag, ond ¢ weription of property, or bought aud awabrokerw tickets bons aTURen £ CO., No 8t Nassau sireet, ro ‘AND UPWARDS —ADVANORS MADE ON WANES, liquors, segars, household furniture and every deserip ° of peracnal Droperty. er bought for eash. Bread: MONEY ADVANCED TO ANY onde. watcher, es, mortgages, &e Land 2 second story. 477 BROADWAY REAL KATATE, AND LOAW OF fier, hberal advances made on @ttnonda, waiches ewelry, dc.” Real eaiate houghi and sold with ‘dexperch, steed, diamowis, ke, forsale, HOYE & O | iS | 100 3 TO $20) -BUSINESS WANTED. ANY ovr j Segara and ev for cash, Stocks, bonds » mego Watcbes and jewelry tor a: b. THaYbR, rooms Ne sikie capieel terse ae felp siong, may addsesa Johu ily Herald ofc. $10.6 00 EN EStORS, OF LEC! gRPRCHRS . + will ak ap Interest es ‘the ge- peral business Bo Wwihy ys neral business agency 100m NO Rae 17.000 TOLOA%, ON DIAMOXDS, WatouRs Jewelre segars, Gry goods said all kinds of iv vona! proverty, or bought for cash = Bnsiness enh i. At3d Jobn street, corner of Nassau second floor, ro: NORBURY. $30.000 TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, iu one or mor Wt apphierata, on food improved rel eutate to this city. grtesy t7 per cent interest. ona story, front reom: Avply 6,8. BROAD, TO LOAN, ON Warours, DIAMONDS, | jewelrs. sex goods und all Rinds of for wwe dayo. $50.00 wines) property; a Trorteomen, reed Ac., ecottated. [for cash, Mutoe donde, 102 Sassza atreet, coruer Of ani. second floor rooms Nos. 2and JBOMESON es L0., brokers and comm! iissioa merehants, $60. 00 TO LOAN-ON WATWHHS DIAMONDS Nera on foratture, suid poresaal properey of avery dougbt for cesh at the International Loan Otlice. 434 Broome, ‘car dovre east of Broadway. Oflics pours irom 8 a. F.M. Busiaess strict and eonfdential. LOAN OFFIGE—LICERSRD BE THE $250.000.-e32, 0 ee ‘and the Mavor and Common Gougell or he ety of New York. Money lank o¢ Jegal rates, on goid, si-ver, watches. dinmonds, jewelry, dry goods, Ac.’ A. ADULPHU a, 425 Pearl street, corner of Rose. ake 000 % eed LOAN OF WATCHES, DIAM lowDs &c., OF voaght for cash. by JCS- "HB ISAACS, i Sussber slosat, baowaen offive), from Busine« ra Brom and confidental, M. B.—Mo bus- on Favardays. ONRY, “MONEY, MONEY—ALWAYS ON hese ph a moake'adea ices on ciamond, Jewelry, waiches, and description of valuable property, or bought for cash Wathen = tated tor sale. Apply to G. A. TRUTTRS, 4! Howard ONEY ADVANCED ON PERFONAL PROPERTY) - bu kinds, furpivare, carpeting, wr watenes. diamonds, tire) avine horses. Wagon, harness sleigha, aielgh robes, wei Machines, wines, groceries, liquore, “Gey foods, hardware. {or bought out) apply lat r ret FFRAY & WALT BRCANTILE LOAN bg ‘Cash capital, $800, ebwet 7 ot sortase ie os c 1 monry on bond an¢ mortgage. in sam’ to sult appli- Ws, on nproved real esate in. ity. Houses, fara snd all buds of real estate bought, sold and exehat Merchants avd otherw accommotated with Jowert porsible rates Business of every a the shortest notisve, with the greatest ae sgrancen wate oe Giammoeda, walshen tt Aavances made or a, wal jewelry, ¥ laure, furs ture. horses, wageor, sleugha tiugh robes Ture, Ur UCOOR, bardwarn, groceries wines, nyt: aioe lobaceo, aud al kinds of valuable properiy, or on pr © RALPH KING, Jr. pecta) Dt ven to. Tk _ rey enveaeee ‘le of locke None, 13 HTREBY GIVEN THAT Tha INTERRST wecrulng on the first Monday of Jaonary maxt en tbe itocks of the Sate of Liinets, Will be paid ia snil on and after he 4th proximo, at the agency of the state in the city of OUKE, Treasurer of Tr" FARMERS’ LOAN AND TAUST COMPANY Wa | ronlve uni wattsdey, tho Sith day ot Dorember, in thi toc cash of seven of eet 30s | in Song P tiobing uaa onde of Vso Milwaukie and Uo | Hoon Raliread; such ‘proposale to be, opoved a IF wrelosk on | the said 2th Way of Degember, ‘sca ols Gash tobe the following Monday, to the pact Oflering at tne lowest price, DD. WILLIAMSON, Preston COPARTSERSHIP NOTICES, <A PARTNER WANTED, IN A L1GNT. gen. tee! cash business several years esa5liched . it Buy party who wonld like w oats ap oe viring bia sme wboul #it.bours way, room 15. N Davie me ‘& Cited 1) We Et rage in aod wupertena an soliasa: yo New ‘an esta 20 York; Dustanes portee!, eafe and Kood book. keeper and cor! Correspondent pr! rene W.,or eail at 213 Barrow street, Jersey” mony. N. Farber inducements will be given. $500. AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED.— ‘The above ainount Invested with the advertiser in Pzzetneme an article in univerva! use, will Fealion 8 od to any one. No risk whatever, catia. Davies JR. £00. WANTED, A PARTNER, TO TAKE A. | 1. place of a retiring parmer tn am shed Bitters, #91 up Bad cardia business, wea bat as havin above amount nee sine avy month, Address W. >. 1a erala . ag $9,500 500 0 Nie, WANTED, AN ACTIVE Kyat. pees man with this anonnt, to ole the adver. tiser, whe will furneh @ Slag im, In the purchase o 0d extavi! paying business. ‘Address A. T. A., ralde! —A YARTNER WANTED, IN A WALL RS. 93.500. tabluhed } Mapufer'icing bariness, of ne vers! ond wandive. manaleciured are sold to the fire bow in he city country, and pay ace od (i aad Apply at roadw ¥.foom is. BN. walis, J vo, $5000 sists tak feadt neuer, cae corey tee | Jevegiment in & abort time, by calling. on Ne the. yee, 69 Wail street. room ¥ ANY MAN HAVING COVMOY SENER GOOD INV NT FOR A SMALL CAPITAL — A medical student, whh extensive and v business experience who bas a series of tried and row! valuable medi cal recipes, intends the manafacture and sa ¢ of the same, and dew en the joan of & few humdred dollars at interest, oF Will Tecate Drovontinus ‘er @ cash partner: has extensive ar qualptapers anc creét for aay desired amoun of the Tquore and druge. Address W. K. Herald ‘ttc. BS FQUAL PARTNERSHIP POR §000, IN lished agency. Average waekiy recvipte acpely increased Any geutieman desirous n BoTPeAbIC And TemUDETA Ve cxcopaton, Saewete oppertuniy. Apply at 510 Broatw MRTKER WAXTED AW OPPORTUNIFY at from $40,000 Pweneae pan WANTED—WITH $5.00) OR i vemdes se la thie sountey.| | e Mt OF eRpiial, (eo years experien thie Obliged 10 go ai least once every year to Ruraee to wishes to have & partoer who is ae yual A qeutleman, wih tho ala to enter into @ resoactable, business. Only princ in oe in every ene given. Please addres P. i with the will AXTRR LIGHT CUARD—THE MEMBERS A €D Rx embers of thie compan: ¥en ented merting ate Cryeral, the (Wednesdaw) eveninn, or “kit ie partienlarly reqnested tbat every mem By ord » W THOMPSON, Chairman Ade Terr, Feertiary. ARRAGH GUARD, TWENTY-FIRST WARD =A tbe reaueat his Hover the Masor, wo parade 1 target companies in January, 18%; face requested to meet at John Meelly ®, corner of Twenry-eialvh street and avenue, on Thiradey evening wt ISAAC F BILAMIPIY C1 114, Reeretary, pro tem, AME4 TRYING. MUSKEIEERS —A Bi ing of the above naraed comp my will he tober 17, 85 wt he s corner of Kast Brow avers "i 4 resinited K. Usprny a eavay evening. De Falkland & 1 sirest, Punet J. Bw RY Gt anne ATTENTION, ye above Third avenue. « totrke netion on the Mayor’ notice (ors generat parade, |B Fown. /SRETING or] a Mr. rier of JOBN WORK, Captain, TETERA > OF THE CORPS will be held at headquartora Kiei’s Star Howse, No on Wednesday, the ih ine we Pe tual cured, Rs brstnee ot importance te every member will be wranensted,. By order Ac W, JON S BILIJIARDS, re RD, TAPLES.—THE SUBEOR yt ee IN na and in het b ered fn ‘ihe ‘immings toa per pny any other establishment in HE GAME OF BILLIARDS” BY MICHAE! BoP lan with (astrnttons, jast tpabliched, ee On price, 81. TO CONNOR R, Lisiiard table Taker’ 6% Ann street N, ¥, sr} m4 DECKER, 90 At 9 Aan ord na!