Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

.«* ****** ' f fi r.T rr liil VOL. I.—NO. 55 J.E.1 Editor and Proprietor. that great trait* had been so loi fined without a trial, and requesting an early settlement of his case. Mr. Rogers, a rising young democrat from New Jer sey, rose to object, and the resolution went oyer. ' ~ ASTEBTISDie. IVr Squire of TEi line* Nonporiel type or space oc cupied by the aan* number of lines, first insertion, gl ftw each continuation. Half Square—<1 ft* Bat Insertion; 00 cents for each eclocqzcnt insertion. TERMS—gs 00 per hundred; subscription (by mail or carries) $10 per anaam; single copies, 5 cents. A'.! advertisements most be paid ibr at the Counting n»m previous to lnasrttoc, and if handed in by 8 p. n. will appear In the morning edition. tlOXDAT MORNING, DEC. 85th. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. WASHING-TON. AGITATION OF THE QUESTION. MEXICAN HUMORS CONCERNING TIIE WITH DRAWAL OF THE FRENCH MIN ISTER FROM THE CAPITAL. INFORMATION REQUESTED IN HIE HOUSE REGARDING MAXI MILIAN’S EFFORT8 FOR RE COGNITION BY OUR GOVERNMENT. SPEECH OF THAD. STEVENS ON THE PRESIDENT’S PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION. CALL FOR INFORMATION RELA T1VE TO JEFF. DAVIS. ’ V-. GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, PRICE 5 CENTS. ■ ■ warn wRIV ’mo con- ! hereby certify that'the amendment aforesaid Washington, Dec. 18, 1865 gin Question in the House—Rv- mrs concerning the departure of the French Minister. The House is still anxious for light up on the Mexican question. The President has again been requested to furnish in formation as to the steps Maximilian has taken to secure a recognition from us, 1 what reply had been made. The rumors in circulation for a day or two concerning the departure of * M, Men the Ion, the French Minister, are : ruloally assuming shape and credibilty. He has been in New York for several ts. and those in position to know, assert that he has broken off the entente cordiale, :i5<l has no intention of returning to capital until he ascertains the wish of the Emperor. He has despatched M. Faver- uy. Secretary of the French Legation, as special messenger to Paris to report the threatening aspect of affairs here. Mr. > ward's reply to Napoleon’s request for the recognition of Maximilian, and the action of the House on the Monroe doc trine resolutions, are each considered . arming In’ M. Montholon. Twenty-six hundred additional French troops have just arrived at Vera Cruz, and letters from Paris state that six thousand are on the vat. I f this be true N apoleon expects our interference and has decided to anticipate it. Those rumors, however, do not ap- jv.-tr to excite the slightest apprehension on the part of the Western members of Congress. 7 k<nt. Sterrns on Reconstruction The feature of to-day’s proceedings in t he House was Thad Stevens’ speech on reconstruction before the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Washbnme, of Illinois, in the chair, while the President’s Mes sage was under consideration. So much of the Message as refers to the recon struction was referred to the Committee <>n Reconstruction, and Mr, Stevens took (veasion to post them on the proper manner of treating it. Members on both sides of the House left their seats and ...c bored around the speaker, or rather the reader, with intense interest, such intensely radical views as Mr. Stevens • vp-wased in a low, monotonous tone, must fail to get the endorsement of many upon liis own side of the House »ho in lie counted among his blind fol lowers. Mokanna completely unveiled himself to-day. __ Louisiana lletred as a Territory. Judge Warmouth, of Louisiana, who chums to be a delegate from that “Ter ritory,” as he terms it, is preparing an •i-gu'cient for submission to the recon- t-U notion committee, in which he insists that Louisiana cannot be represented as a State, She lost her status by the pas- v»se of the secession ordinance, and no amount of voting by such men as sup ported Wells can reconstruct her. Mr. Warmouth represents about twenty-four thousand voters—chiefly black—in the conquered province. Being the repre sentative of so much undisputed loyalty, he believes his chances for a seat are good if he can oonvinoe the reconstruction committee that Louisiana is simply so much conquered territory. Part of his argument is directed against the delegates who were elected by white, and conse quently disloyal, votes. Mr. Barker, one ■ if the regular delegation from Louisiana, has given up the contest, and goes back He has telegraphed Gover- aor WeDs that there is at present no hope for their kind of delegates TheRdZ Debt. The Committee on the Judiciary of the Howe have agreed to report Mr. Farns worth’s resolntion to provide tKinal amendment to bar the the rebel debt message from' ths President on the Condition of the States lately In Be* belllon. Zb the Senate of the United States: 4 In reply to the resolution adopted by the Senate on the 12th I have the honor to state that the rebellion waged by a portion of the people against the properly constitsted authori ties of the government of the United States has been suppressed ; that the United States are in possession of every State in which the insur rection existed, and that, as far as coold be done, the coarts of the United States bare been restored, post offices re-established, and steps taken to put into effective operation the reve nue laws of the country. As the result of the measures instituted by the Executive with the view of inducing a resumption of the functions of the States comprenhended in the inquiry of! the Senate, the people in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou isiana, Arkansas and Tennessee, have recog nized their respective State governments, and are yielding obedience to the laws and govern ment of the United States with more willing ness and greater promptitude than nnder ths circumstances could reasonably have been an ticipated. The proposed amendment to the constitution, providing for the abolition of slavery forever within the limits of the country, has been ratified by each one of these States, with the exception of Mississippi, from which no official information has been received; and in nearly all of them measures have been adopt ed, or are now pending, to confer upon the freedmen the privileges which are essential to their ^comfort, protection and security. In Florida and Texas the people are making con siderable progress in restoring their State gov ernments, and no doubt is entertained that they will, at a very early period, be in a condition to resume all their practical relations With the federal government. In that portion of the Union lately in rebel lion the aspect of affairs is more promising than, in view of all the circumstances, could well have been expected. The people through out the entire South ev nee a laudable desire to reqpw their allegiance to the government and to repair the devastations of war by a prompt and cheerful return to peaceful pursuits. An abiding faith is entertained that their actions will conform to their professions, and that in acknowledging the supremacy of the constitu tion and the laws of the United States their loyalty will be unreservedly given to the gov ernment whose leniency they cannot fail to ap preciate, and whose fostering cafe will soon restore them to a condition of prosperity. It is true that in some of the States the demoral izing effects ot the war are to be seen in occa sional disorders; but these are local in charac ter, not frequent in occurrence, and are rapidly disappearing as the authority of the civil power is extended and sustained. Perplexing ques tions were naturally to be expected from the great and sudden change in the relations be tween the two races; but systems are gradually developing themselves under which the freed men will receive the protection to which the he is justly entitled, and by means of his labor make himself a useful and independent mem ber of the community in which he has his home. From all the information in my possession, and from that which I recently derived from the most reliable authority, I am induced to cherish the belief that sectional animosity is surely and rapidly merging itsslf intoaspirit of nationality, and that representation connected with a properly adjusted system of taxation will result in a harmonious restoration oUth« relations of the States to the national Union, The report of Carl Schnrz is herewith trans mitted, as requested by the Senate. No re port from the Hon. John Covode has been re ceived by the President. The attention of the Senate is invited to the accompanying report of Lieut. Gen. Grant, who recently made a tour of inspection throngh several of the States whose inhabitants participated in fhe rebellion. Andrew Johnson. Washington, D. C., Dec. 18, 1865. has become valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hattTMfd caused the seal of the Department of Sfate tcUbe affixed, Done at the City of Washington this 18tb day of December, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninetieth. Wm. H. Sewaxd, Secretary of State. Later from Europe. a constitu- paymeut of The Case of Jyff. Haris. The radical constituencies of several . »yber» are evidanUj egging them on to boa* about it trial of Jeff Davis. A [From the New York Evaning Post, Dec. 19. SLAVERY ABOLISHED- OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTI TUTIONAL AMENDMENT. PROCLAMATION OF TIIE SECRETA RY OF STATE. Secretary Seward yesterday issued the fol lowing proclamation, announcing the final rat ification of the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery: To all to whom these presents may come, greet ing : . v ' Know ye, that, whereas the Congress of the United States on the 1st of February last pass ed a resolution, which is in ths words follow ing, namely ‘ ‘A resolution submitting to ths legislatures of the several Slates a proposition to amend the Constitution of the United States : •< Resolved, By ths Senate and Honse of Rep resentatives of the United States ot Amorioa io Congress assembled, two-thirds of both houses ooncurring, that the following articles be propo sed to the legislatures of the several states, as to amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three fourths of the legislatures, shall be valid to all intents am purposes as a part of said Uonatitutioe, namely ’“Aeticlb XIII.—Ssction 1.—Neither sta very nor involuntary servitude, except as a pun ishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly oonvfoted, shall exist within the Uni ted States or any plaoe subjoct to their jurisdic tion. • i “Section 2.—Congress;shall hive power to enforce this artiete by appropriate legislation. And whereae, It appears front official docu ments on file in thie Department that the Amend ment to the Constitution of the United States proposed ss aforesaid, has been ratified bp the legislatures, of the States of Illinois, Rhode Is land, Michigen, Maryland, New York, West Vir* ginia, Maine, Kansas, Massachusetts, Penney! vania. Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Nevada, Indi ana, Louisiana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Arkansas, Connecticut, New Hamp shire, South Carolina, Alabama, North Carolina and Georgia, in all twenty seven States. And whereas, The whole number of States in the United S tates is thirty six. And whereas the before specially named States, whose legislatures have ratified the pro posed amendment, constitute three-fourths of the whole norrfber of States In the United States: Now, therefore, be it known that I, William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United The steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, from Liverpool on the 9th instant and Queenstown on the lOth, arrived at Halifax on the 19th instant. We condense the following interesting items of news brought by her: Fitnee aid Mexico. Gen. Schofield’s Mission to Paris and General Logan’s Mission to Mexico—Anxiety about President Johnson's Missage. Major General Schofield's visit to Peas bad attracted considerable attention in Europe. The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says that General Schofield is stated to have arrived on apolitical mission from Wash ington, and bad called on Drouyn do L’huys, and adds : “ It is supposed that the object of his visit is for the purpose of soothing down some passages of the impending Message of President Johnson, meant rather for home ser vice than fer France.” General Schofield is also presumed to explain the appointment of Gen. Logan as Minister to Mexico, accredited to Juarez. Gen. Logan is to start in search of a Mexican President or republican court, and is to report progress in the voyage of discovery. The London Times Paris correspondent mentions the arrival of General Schofield, and says that it is rnmorod that he is chargedfto treat for the evacuation of Mexico by the French troops- The writer says that he has reason to believe, on very fair authority, that the French government has not received any communication of the kind alluded to from the American government, and that there is as yet no fact to show or expect that it will be made. The Paris correspondent of the London Her ald disensses the matter in the following strain : ‘ ‘I mentioned yesterday that one Gen. Scho field had arrived here on a mission from the President of the United States. It is said that he is entrusted with the rather delicate task of negotiating for the withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico, aud for an alliance offen sive and defensive between Paris and Wash ington in the contingency of a war with Eng land. I give you this as it reaches me—a mere on dit. In official ciroles here it is denied that the General has any mission whatever, but you know that there is very little reliance to be placed in what “official circles” say. As for a Franco-American alliance against Eng land, it would, no donbt, be popular with the Yankee mob and the French canaille. Bat the educated and enlightened classes would regard such a contingency as a public calamity, and it would be a gross insult to the Emperor to suppose for one moment that he would be like ly to listen to a plan which woald be the stul tification of bis whole plan of foreign policy, which since his accession has been based on a thorough understanding with England. How ever. the rumor is current, and as Yankees are capable of anything, I canuot help noticing it, pointing out at the same time the utter im probability of its ev$r becoming a fait accompli. If tbera were no sdeb person as Count Dis- mark m existence there is no knowing what this Yankee mission might come to ; but with that restless politician on the Rhine (strategi cally) it is probable that “General Schofield” will have to go back to New York without hav ing been able to propose the monstrous alli ance fur which onr newsmongers give him credit. A Paris telegram of the 6th inst. states that General Schofield is Dot entrusted with any political mission, and that he visits Europe for tbn benefitoMns health, with the intention of making a lengthened stay ou the continent. At an American banquet given at Paris Mr, Bigelow, the United States Minister, expressed very pacific sentiments, and Gen. Schofield pro posed as a toast, "Friendship between France and the United States’’ Opinions of the French Press. . The Patrie says that General Schofield is about to proceed to England on a Confidential mission from President Johnson, to prevent any diffi culties arising between Great Britain and the United States, The Presse believes that whatever the result of Gen. Schofield’s instructions may be, the evacua tion of Mexico is likely to be the result. [Paris Correspondence of the London News, , December 6.] The France has a shuffling article on Mexi can politics in connection with the United States. While not adopting the suggestion of the Patrie tbe other day, that the salary of a Mexican Minister having been voted by Con gress for a certain time, it was a mere matter ef course that President Johnson should find somebody to draw it; and tbinkiDg, on the contrary, that the nomination of a new Minis ter to the Mexican republic—which, according to the French theory, no longer exists—and especially of snch a person as General Logan, is an extraordinary, unfriendly and reprehensi ble act on the part of President Johnson—it cliDgs to the folorn hope derived from tbe Courrier des Etats Unis (a journal in the pay of tbe Tuileries) that General Logan will not accept the nomination. The version of another French organ, that the real instructions of Gen. Logan are to ascertain that Juarez has no seat of government, and then to open diplomatic relations with Maximilian, are too absurd for the France to notice. M. de la Gueronniere’s journal discredits the report that Gen. Scho field has any mission whatever to the French Government. That he should have come to negotiate about the evacuation of Mexico it tbipks above all things improbable. The con clusion of the article, however, implies doubts and reserves, for the writer of it says: “We most wait for full explanations before we can assign their true characters to events now pass ing.” I can echo these words so far as to af firm that most important events in connection with Mexico and America are now passing hourly. Anxiety about the President's Message. . The PaD Mall Gazette says that the Message of President Johnson is looked for in Paris wjth unusual interest, owing to the belief that it contains paragraphs commenting on the ac tion of France in Mexico, which will require exprinatto*. Maximilian Harrying op his Austrian Rein forcements, The Paris Patrie says that negotiations are progressing between Austria and Mexico for Use more spaddy enrolment of the ten thousand Austrians - who; under the original arrange ment, were to be recruited in Austria in fin gales and only reached longitude twenty-five on the 1st of December, when she was pat about. Waddell, of the Shenandoah, remained in Liverpool, and will continue to do so until the extradition claim of the United 8tates govern ment is adjusted. The Fenians in Ireland. Alfred Aylward, clerk to Mr. Bolton, sessional Crown Prosecutor for the conntyjof Tipperary and ■olieitor to the government valuation office, was arrested on the ifight of the 2d inst., on a charge of drunkenness, and while being conveyed to the station honse dropped a document, which the con stable took np, referring to the cost of a certain number of rifles, Enfields, revolvers and other weapons, amounting to £820. The prisoner’s offioe was searched this morning, and in it was found a large quantity of manuscripts—one a plan of revolution, how it would be carried into effect, Ao , and the others essays in relation to Ireland, military tactics, Ac., all signed in his own name. He has been remanded. The trial of O’Leary, tbe Fenian, terminated on tbe 6th inst., with a verdict of “guilty.” The prisoner addressed the Court and denied that he was a traitor. He said that he owed no allegiance to the Qneen of England nor obedience to British laws. He denounced those as traitors to their country who assisted to enforee the alien laws. ->-• The prisoner wes then sentenced to twenty years’ penal servitude. The third Fenian trial, that of Michael Moore, pike maker, resnlted in his conviction, and he was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. The speeial commission for the trial of the Fe nian prisoners wonid adjourn In Dublin on tbe 18th inst until the 6th of January, the internm being devoted to tho trial of Cork prisoners. The trial of Halligaa, an employe in the Irish People newspaper offioe, is progressing. The channel fleet is ordered to winter in Ire land, and the officers are not to be allowed the nsnal leave of absenoe All theJFeniin prisoners were removed on the night of the 2d instant from the jsif whence Stephens, the Head Centre of Ireland, escaped, to Kilmainham jail, owing to alleged disaf fection among the officials at the Richmond Bridewell. The London Times congratulates the Irish gov ernment on being able to secure successive con victions of leading Fenians, with so little difficul ty, in spite of everything that can be done in their delence. It gays : ”Jt would appear that a fresh jury is empaneled for each case, so that every conviction represents the result of inde pendent judgment by a distinct body of men.” Tbe Army and Navy Gazette says the-e are be tween nineteen and twenty thousand of the regular army in Ireland. The same paper says that the army estimates, which were all to be prepared by January 14, w<U now be much later than nsual. Commercial Intelligence. London Money Market, December 9. Consols for money 87 1-8 a 87 5-16. Erie shares, 58 1-2 a 59. Illinois Central shares, 81 1-2 a 82. United States five-twenties, 63 8-4 a 64. Liverpool Cotton Market, Dec. 8. The sales of the week were 99,000 bales, in cluding 25,000 bales to specnlators and 28,000 to exporters. The market opened buoyant, but subsequently became more quiet, with the advance partially lost, closing with an advance over last week’s quotations of l-4d a l-2d per pound. The authorized quotations are ; Fair. Middling. Orleans 33d. 21 l-2d. Mobile 22 3-4d. 21 l-4d. Uplands 22 l-2d. 21 3-4d. Tne sales to-day (Friday) were 7,000 bales, the market closing quiet and steady. Tbe stock in port amounts to 339,000 bales, includ ing 100,000 bales of American. Latest, Dec. 9.—The sales to-day were 5,000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators and ex porters ; market easier, with a slight decline in some descriptions, but quotations were un changed ; business in suspense, awaiting t be details of the Paris advices. MABINB DI8ASTEBS. Destruction of Steamers at St. Louis—Esti mated Loss Three Hundred Thousand dollars. St. Louis, Dec. 16, 1865. The ice gorge in the river below the city gave way this afternoon, and the ice swept past the city with tremend ous power, sinking or seriously damaging a* dozen steamers and a number of barges, involving a loss Of abont three hundred thousand dollars. The following is a partial list of the steamers sunk The Geneva valued at 826,000; The Rosettie, §20,000. The Calypso, §35,000. The Highlander, heavily laden, $30,- 000 ; cargo valued at §25,000—-both fully insured. The Omaha, valued at §45,000. The Admiral, value not ascertained. Besides these steamers, which are a total loss, some half a dozen are badly damaged, and several barges and wharf boats, laden with government grain, were crushed like egg shells. It is not improbable that more boats may be sunk when the ice above the city moves down. MISCELLANEOUS; L Wholesale BOOTS AND SHOES, Fellner & Poliak, 157 Broughton street. Savannah Ga., A RE enabled, throngh their permanent Home in iV Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this City as well as those in the Country, with more advan tages and conveniences in the .n . Boot, and Shoe Trade, than any Bouse in said line. oet26—flm Christmas Presents P0LLAH & SON, MEERSCHAUM Manufacturers. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 692 Broadway,near4thSt., N. Y. Oity. W E have only Block Meerschaum, and wsrrant every article stamped with our name to be genuine. We cut Pipes to order, pat Ambers, on, Mount with Silver, make cases, and do repairing. Pipes from $6 to $30 each, most suitable for presents. 8end stamp for Circular. novSO—6m T. J. DUNBAR k CO., Importers and Dealers in Liquors, Cigars, &c., 147 BAY STREET, Georgia Items. — -- --- - , years, at the rate of two thousand men ayear, States, by virtue and In pursuance of the second * V,. , AX 0 ,_ . . . r . . section of the aot of Congress, approved the Return of thi Shenandoah to Liverpool. 20th of April, 1818,' entitled “ All Act to pro- Thr «-rebd piraW -Oienandosh put back vid* for the publication of thelswi of the Liverpool on the 6th ink, with loes of F*ll in a Well.—In a vacant lot in the 6th ward, on the corner of Chnrcb and Cov ington streets, there is a dry well, uncovered, some forty feet deep. Sometime daring Mon day night Mr. R. F. Harris, thft former livery stable proprietor, not dreaming of such a fall, plunged into it. He lay at the bottom until ten o’clock yesterday morning. A negro heard him “hollering,” with others, who low ered a rope, which Mr. H. tied around him self, and was palled np. Nothing more serious than a broken leg was the result, and that will soon be well.—Columbus Sun, 20th. Taking Fkbhch Leave.—Some nine pris oners, a white man and eigbt negroes, con fined in tlfe upper story of the police jail for various offences, effected their escape on some time during Saturday night last. From all we coaid lean on the subject, it seems that tbe prisoners were furnished with the means of es cape by one of tbe guards on dnty, who was to bare received one hundred dollars for tbe job. After getting possession of the instrn- ments, they proceeded to wrench off several of the planks constituting tbe ceiling of the room in which they were confined, and then picked a hole through the south wall large enough to admit their bodies. They the* tore their bedding into strips, which they twiitel—making a pretty strong rape—and then fastening this to the iron grating above; slid easily to the ground. Onoe in the yard, their esoape was easily affsoted, at they only had a high feneeto climb, there being no sentry on dnty at that end of the building. The wail throngh whioh the prisoners oat, is eboat sixtees inobes thick, and seemed to offer but little opposition to their egress. Even the lining of thecell appeared to have been insecurely fastened, the nails being toe short, and easily drawn. We think the nails and planking now befog pnt on will resist all Insure attempts of the kind. > - ■ i HI The name of the soldier who famished tbe in struments of escape is private Cokey, of company D, 187th Ohie Volunteers, and he has been tarn, ed over to the civil authorities for pnnithment, and is now in confinement. Two of the negroes and the white man were nnder sentence to the penitentiary for stealing.— None of the prisoners have yet been recaptured. [Macon Telegraph, UBV The Hudson River Closing Poughkeepsie, Dec. ^7, B65.I We have experienced a succession of cold days. The Eagle says reports from up the river are to the effect that naviga tion between New Y^rk and Albany is about at end for the season. At Castletan yesterday the river was filled with huge fields of floating ice. The nightjb^ate for New York passed there at fiv# o’clock P. M. getting through, with difficulty. The propeller Beck reports the ice above as very, heavy. The freezing at mosphere to-night will undoubtedly settle " u The weather “ ’ »excited grSat the question. The! interart in i We Invite the attention of the Trade and the Public generally to our large assortment of WIVES," LIQUORS, CORDIALS, CONSERVES, CIGARS, he., fce. which Is not excelled by any similar establishment in the States. We are sole proprietors of ’ - DUNBAR'S CELEBRATED WORMWOOD COR III AL, the reputation of which is fully established in this and Foreign countries. _ Dunbar’s well known STOMACH BITTERS, an teed supeior to any article of the kind, de- nlly Ewe. DUNBAR’S SCHE1DAM CORDIAL r SCHNAPPS, warranted of the utmost purity, and pnt np expressly for onr Honse, of which we aro sole proprietors and mportera. Sole Agents for Robert Smith’s celebrated Phila delphia Ale in cases and barrels; English. Scotch and American Ale and Porter; Brandy, Scotch, Bourbon Whi-iky and Arrack Punches, well known throughout the United States, put up by us in cases for export and home consumption. T. J. D. A < o. are sole agents for H. & H. W. Catherwood’s Pure Kye WhieBes, X, XX, and XXX. Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed in quality and excel lence. Constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Bonrbon and Wheat Whiskies, worthy the at tention of the trade and connoisseurs generally. An assortment ofClgars of tire finest grades, mannfactar- ed and imported expressly for this Douse, which offer at the lowest net cash prices. HRIHT Direct Importation FROM LONDON &. PARIS Just received a large and varied assortment of Im- WARES AND Suitable for the coming season, embracing— FANCY BOTOES, PERFUMERY, STATUETTES, LADIES’ TRAVELING BAGS, * CLICKS, FRENCH PARASOLS, PORCELAIN AND BISQUE FIGURES, MILLINER’S FANCY WARE, Osier Baskets, And an endless variety of FINK TOILET GOODS, Ordered for this market, and jnsj received per ship County of Pictou and other vessels now arriving. Fancy Goods original and ott the orij lers Package, to which the attention of others are invited. "W. W* Lincoln, Cor. Ball and C6ngress st., opp. Pulaski Honse. dec21—tf 1mm jiwim, BI H AND SILWER WARE FOB TUB HOLIDAYS. A splendid assortment of Christmas and New Years GIFTS. F. D JORDON, 187 CONGKES8-ST., Has received, per last steamer from New York, a choice selection of Jew elry, which he will be happy to exhl- I " ' ■” * ’or him bit to all who will favor with i guaran , — signed expressly for Hefei and F< sen] recti. paid at lowest market rates. 2m dec: Per Importations Ship County of 3?ic- iP ton from Glasgow, tipCt TONS Gartsherrie Pig Iron, £l V/ U 250 tons Household Coal. sale by dec5— ti 1,1-00 Hampers Potatoes. 150 kegs Herrings. 50 cases Preserved falmen. 20 do. Dried Fhuutf Haddock. tLBBGI CHARLES i For IRBRN A SON FOR SALE, T lowest market rates, a large assortment of TEAS, COFFEES." and SUGARS. dee!2—tf GADBN * UNKLBS, cor. Bay and Barnard ets. Pilot Bread AND A . IRKS and 8POONS, in cares, suitable for tbe "Utile onee,' SIL VER FRUIT KNIVE8JNAPKIN RINGS, BUTTER KNIVES, &C. Merwin A Brays celebrated Revolvers *nd Single Shot Pistols for. sale. dec20—7t A fresh invoice of p ire Sliver KNIVES, FORKS and DRUGS! DRUGS! W. M. WALSH, WHOLES' A L* AMD RETAIL DEALK* IN Medietas. Chemical*, Patent Medicines, Tooth, Hair and Nail Broshes, Combs | turgi al Instruments, Trusses, Dye gtnflh. Essential Oils, Flavoring Extracts, Paints, Oils, Varnish Colors, Ac., Ac. Paint Broshes, all sizes, Window Glass, all slqp. French and German Plate. All kinds of Stained Grlass, Bough Plates for Sky Lights and Side-walks. Sole Agents for J. C. Ayer Ss Co.’s Preparations. Dr. Jayne and Son’s Preparations. Hembold’s Extroct Bnchu, Hoofland’s German Bitters, Clock’s Hsir Be storer, Thompson’s Pomade for the Hair, Thurston's Tooth Puwder, Well’s Strengthing Plasters- Pure Wines and Liquor* Ibr Medicinal purposes, all of which will he said at mamuftttfaress* prices. fioifh-cast Cor. Bar sard a Brooghton-sU. SAVANNAH, GkA.. dedlP—eodmws Union Place Hotel. ’J”* 1 . !l,>j"E n Cot. Broadway and 14th Sta, YORl C1TT. tf a. C. FUNG * CO. Ppaprtstor*. m m\m im •. V W ' - L *• HANOVER kTBEET, TON, sept! had in X#* Engbmd. LEWIS The Southern House Fourth Street,. ST. 3LOXJXS, MO. LAVEILLE. WARNER * CO. Proprietor*. A firstciaaa family Hotel: uaeerp.mi l for lorziity, comfort and convenience. _tf erpW 4 MISCELLANEOUS. HAVANA SEfiABS! PIPES, Chawing and Smoking TOBACCO. TV snbse iber has just received a large Dock Hkvana Segal's, To which be would invite particular attention. Pehasaleoan exteneiv seen tmrat of Meerschaum Pipes, SEGAB TUBES, and BKIARWOOD PIPKl The various brands of Chewing and J* mo king f- baeco at his KstaMisliment we all of ibr ■ e< quality. Please call and examine for yourselves, at F. CONSTANT^*, Bell street, opposite Poet OAee. decU—tf Dry Goods. J UST purchased in New Tnrfc, at Itfcee, and the late .* action Seio 300 pieces Calico, 29 to 30 1 200 pieces Bleached Shirting SS to toeooh*. 90 pieces T&eda, Satinets tod CsililtW.' Honse Keeping Dry Goode. 150 Handsome Dress Gooda| at greatly rat prices. 200 Grey Blankets. Cloaks and Shawls. Mourning Goods, Ac. Sec. Por sale by DeWftt * Morgana, nov27—1m nr* ci-oci Hair Res CLOCK’S Hair Restorer makes fair grow 00 1 CLOCK’S .Ibff.Hair Restorer Stope^Hidr&oa FelbagOut. Hair Restorer Prevents 1 CLOCKt Bair Restorer is elegaatly 1 • LOCK'* Hsir Restorer is all that can be del mod as a dMtiag. CU} K’< Hair Restorer possoMee all 'be meritelataeri tor U. A tingle trial convinces the mnm sceptical ef IM value, tfi afo era trough trial of two>«thw, ft dee* not rive perfect eatlslaction, the money will he iw- funded. Hold everywhere At $1 per bottle. Six bottle, tor *5. w. ti. WALSH; cor. Barnard aud Broughton tut., ea General Agent tor tbe Sooth. m FIRST PREMIUM STEAM SAW-MILLS, THE FIRST PRIZE, THE COLD MEDAL, . Waa awarded to the WTisfeifig-fon Iron Work$ by the American Institute, at their Fair in October, ISIS, for the best CIRCULAR SAW-MILL AND STHAM ENGINE. Orders for these. Gang Saw-Mills, Sugar Mills, Gen eral Machinery, Iron and Braas Castings, Forgings, Railroad care, Ac, Ac, proa GEO. BE. CLAPr. a Newburgh, N. Y., or L. C. WARB. Agent, q 55 Liberty street, (Room Na 8.,) N. T. decM—ly Daniel F. Tiemaun A Co Fresh. Crackers, F all kind* - a large assortment in Boxes and Bar- I Oohw,’ ft; Also, .30 At, nXMARX'S SOI The Canadian m at low prices. G ADEN A UNC Bay and IT A LARGE and English and Dinner, Tea, w Toilet, eg Cologne, and Liquor Seths, kc. Ac., Suitable for HelMUtr Premats QUEENS V ABE BOUSE, 103 Broughton decT-tt E. D. SMYTH A CO. PIONEER SAW MIL nrEimd respectfully announce to ths dBm* VY Savaan-.h and others n oar new raw Mill at the foot of ; favannah aadOgeed cowpreporod to aaa wn«tf quantities to i solicit aahtreof ptibticl a* it arrive T anfl