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VOL. I.—NO- 56- SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1865. PRICE 5 CENTS. j, F„ HAfKS, Editor aid Proprietor. adtbrtisiro. Per Square of TEN llnoa Nonparlel typo or spaco oc- copied by the soma number of lines, $2 Ant Insertion, ji for each contlunaUon. Half Square—$1 for Aral Inaertlon; 00 ccnta for each euhseqoent inaertlon. TERMS—#1 00 per hundred; subscription (by mall or carrier) $10 per annum; tingle copies, 0 cents. All advertisements must he paid for at tho Counting Room previous to Insorioti, and If handed In by 8 p. ni. will appear In the morning edition. 3 A.S7-J±JSnSTJSJ23: s WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 27tl». fvEADING MATTES ON EVERY PAGE. m NEW YORK LETTER. Europe-The Law Courts—Tho Fe nian Broil—The Freedmeu-Fenlnn- iam in New Brunswick—The Hudson Hirer—Fire* Accidents—Tho Cotton Trade In New York—Liverpool Cot ton Market—Honey and Finance. 1 From our Special Correspondent.] New York, Deo. 20. On Monday there were three arrivals of steamships in this and tho adjacont ports, by which vre have the latest occurrences in Europe down to the 0th instant, a summary of which will suffice for minute details. First a crown ed head, although often a fool or a madman, a kuave or a murderer of the deepest dye, ypt still the death of such a oue always becomes a subject of historical record, and hence we be gin with the death of King Leopold of Belgium, who died on the 0th instant, in his 75th year. His history is too well known to command further reference, and the questions now alloat are, will Belgium becomes annexed to Franco ? Speculation is wide on this subject, but the pre- railing opinion is that Belgium and France are too closely akin to bo divided, and that they must become one. The Franco-Mexico im broglio is creating considerable alarm amongst the French people under the apprehension of a breach of Iriondly relations between Franco and the United Stales, and the presence of General Seholield, the lieutenant of Shorman in the late war, who is in Paris on a tour, is regarded as something significant, which the French people hope will terminate in amicable results between France and the United States, all other States and powers being wholly die-* regarded. Spain still continues obstinate, and shows fight on the Chilian difficulty, and the affairs of Jamaica formed a subject of discus sion in England not by any means favorable to the existence of the Russell administration. T he pirate ship 2Shcni*iidoab, which had left Liverpool on her passage to New York, has put back again from sea to Liverpool to take in coal, as the story goes. There is only one rlip from tho sublime to the ridiculous. After treating of crowned heads and state of affairs wc now come to an important item of news. John Ilecnan, a better man than most crowned heads, was entertained at dinner in London at the Victotia Club, and a testimonial of a sub stantial nature presented to him on his icturn to his native country by the Cuba steamer, which was due at Boston yesterday evening, where it is hoped Ueenan arrived safely and received tho congratulations of his friends. The memorable Yelvcrton case, which filled the world for a time with strange revelations of love und matrimony, resulted in a new phas by which a Scotch jury returned a verdict for the defendants in an action for libel which Mrs. Yelvcrton had sued against the proprietors of the Saturday Review. The verdict was receiv ed with a storm of hisses by a crowded court, in reviewing tho question of English and Irish affairs, tbc first question whioh presents itsolt for retlootion is that ihe highest quarry which paltry and abominable England can olutch for oppression ate the editor and reporter, and sub-officials of a suppressed nowspaper, the Irish Pooplo. With Billy Keogh for Judge, and ono-fingerod Jack Fitzgerald for his seoond, aided by paokqd and pliant juries, O’Leary, an official on tho late Irish People, was convicted and sentenced to twenty yours penal servitude. Before sontonoe was pronounced O’Leary said that “he owed no alle giance to the Queen of England in Ireland, nor any obedienco to British law or British power there, and denounced as traitors to their country ull those who assisted in the administration of the neiariuus and alien laws perpetrated by England on Ireland.” Joseph Moor4, a blacksmith, who in the operation of his trade and business was accused and convicted of tho crime of making pikes, and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude, and one Halligan,an bumble operative, in employment at the offioe of the late Irish Peo ple, whs on trial at latest aoeounts, and, of cuurao thoro is no doubt of his oonviotlon. Altrod Ayi- wtuti, the Conducting Clerk of Mr. George Bol. tor;, Crown Solicitor for the fioqnty of Tipperary, got him elf drunk, and whilst in that degraded and benstly state tho deteotives made froe with his pcckots, in which they discovered documents sufficient to prove his complicity and guilt in the Fenian Conspiracy, and forthwith he wus looked up and taken oars of in one of the British pri sons in Dub'in—and “ taeved right” Since tho croupe of Stephens the vigilance of tfye govern ment is said to be wide awake, whilst many of their officials are laughing at their precautions.— The officials ia Richmond Bridewell, having as sisted Stephens, of whom there is nothing knowD, in his escape, the Government would not truBt them with the safe keeping of the other untried brotherhood, and henoe in striot priracy and un der a strong escort the prisoners were transferred from Richmond prfsop |o the oounty jail of Kil- trifiinbam, where there ate bretLen of the Fenian organization as well M at Richmond on tho canal. The London Times glorifies tho firmness of the Irish government, and pre-sanotifies the judges and juries in having effected oonviotions against officials and operatives,some of tho small e-t fry in the Fenian Brotherhood. The London Army and Navy Gazette sounds a oall to arms, and exhibit on paper 20,000 English soldiers in Ire land, tho entire of whioh would not form a breakfast for one day's notion with tho Fenians if upitodantlin earnest for tho work. Thoro is a further boast in tho same broad sheet that the “Fleet” is ordered to winter off the eoast of Ireland in order to be in readiness to give a Fenian invasion frem America a noisy reception. Why, inch a state of things Is as bad in point of expenditure as an %ctual war, and would harrass tho government and people of England with a system of taxation for its niaiDtainance as would cause John Bull to ory “woe, woo that wc did not leave Ireland to manage her own affairs"—and apropos to this : the London Tiipeo is willing to giye up Canada to tho Canadians, the Fenians, or tne United Htatos, which ever may ohooie to take it,’ Tho cattle plaguo all through England was on the Increase, and the mortality and loss so enor mxu that ganwil ruin bujkroptof iwaop to be impending over tho country in that de partment of raising produce on the land. From a private source your correspondent has it, upon reliable authority, that the English prosecutions and persecutions lately instituted and carried ont with snch unmiligable ma lignity, have produced an accession of dis- ntiection to English rule and an adhesion to tho Fonian ranks in the ratio of one thousand rebels for every conviction or every arrest so. cured. • In tho Court of Genoral Sessions, Racket, who wns tried for the murder of Green, was convicted after a long and patient investiga tion, the jury being unanimous in their verdict of murder in the second degree. Tho crime wns for stnbbing in September last, from whioh Green died a few weeks since. Ward, who murdered the Policeman Howard, in Septem ber lust, was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree. A medical man in Brooklyn named Joseph S. Walter, was tried and convicted of having seduced a lady patient named Lucy Jones, front .West Springfield, Massachusetts. Tho jury recommended tho culprit to mercy, but they did not stato the grounds upon which huch a miscreant should receive the slightest clemency. It appears from the evidence, which is too bold for publication, that tho un fortunate girl, who was most respectably con nected and in virginal purity, while on a visit with her brother in Brooklyn, had been in duced to have the professional advise and troatraont of this Walters in the fall of 1864* lie was a constant visitor to Miss Jones, and she and her brother reposed unlimited confi dence in him, which hoi foully betrayed. Tho rosult of his professional treachery was that his patient became dishonored, and the birth of & child in Juno last was the climax of her shame. What renders this caso the more atrocious on the part of tho convicted miscreant is, that he is a man rather advanced in life, baring-a wife and several growing up children, apd his vic tim twenty-two — dishonored at that oarly porivul and degraded for life. What grounds had tho jury to recommend so atrocious a criminal to mercy ? The crime of Wallers was not limited to the villiany of which ho has been convicted—it varies anu extends not only over tho entire social state of Brooklyn, but reachos the domestic circle of overy family in the Uni ted States in the shape of the foulest Blander ever ventilated by a professional man- It was proved in evidence on the trial by a brother physician that the convicted criminal, Dr. Joseph S. Walters, in a consultation with an other medical man, declared that tho person of Miss Jones was in a pure stato of virginal in nocence before he dishonored her, “a state in which very few of her aye are found to be," and this is the wretch whom the jury recommendod to mercy. The disunion prevalent in the ranks of the Feninn Brotherhood during the past two weeks, instead of being contracted, as it was hoped it would be, seems to have acquired new ele ments of disoord, The Senate has acquired new strength, and tho (rj/sq<)8 of Colonel O'Mahoney are mustering stronger and strong er overy day. Mr. Daily, the Hoad Canter of Indiana, one of the members 1 of Congress, who, in Philadelphia last Septti.ibor, con structed the working machinery of the organi zation, sat as judge or refereo, or ainious curiae, last week, to hear and to determine between tho conflicting sections of tho Council, and the result of his deliberations was bis adhesion to the Senate sitting in Broadway and opposi tion to thu deposed section in Union Square. On Monday tho Senate adjourned, apd no sign of cohosion or reconciliation marked the last acts of tho Senate in Broadway nor the coun cils of the gentlemen in Union Square, so far as the public aro concerned. The O’Mahoney section persist in calling a Oongrosa op the 2d ( of January, and the Broadway section deny the authority of “tho late President” to exer cise any power whatevor. Thu New BruDBWickers are still in a HCare about the Fenians. All manner of precaution and dofeuce are in active play amongst those amiable loyalists, and concluding from the energy enlisted aud the means ior the destruction of hu man life ready for use, it is manifest that those people set more value upon the phantom of loyalty to British power thau upon the lives and well-being of the human laiqily—that power by which millions of the hitmen race have baeu butchered and plundered, not noly in Ireland, but in every other quarter of the world in whioh British power;beld sway. In Canada, some peo ple in their fright are culling upon the Govern ment to arrest tho Boaq Center, Mo&furphy, who, with all his adherents, keep quietly looking on und never iniudiDg them. The newspapers there who assume to sneuk with authority, boost that at tho opening oi Spring the government will be in a position *z oppose a front of 80,000 men in arms against ail Femenism at home and ubroud, whilst the F. B. laugh at the threat, and say that the number of half the 80,000 men are not even in imaginary buckram but oaly on pupor, the other moiety being members of the Fenian organiaation. The laBt accounts received yesterday do not contain any matter of interest. Uoust und threat being predominant amongst the loyalists. On Sunday evening the Rev. Dr. Cheevers de livered a lecture in fits oburph, in Union square, on the subject of the treatment which the colored freedmeu of the South should receive at tho hands of the citizens of ihe United States, lie enlarged upon the necessity of lorbearauoe and in dulgence under tho new order of things, and made a nervous rcfereuce to the late affair in Jamaica, in which he said the governing and not the governed wore most at fault; and denounced tiie treatment of the colored population by English authorities up “a massacro. The Hudson rivet* ia so gorgeij yilli icp that the boats plying betweeu New York' and Albany have beeu suspended in their trips, aud naviga tion between those cities ia for the present stopped, ilia Mujosty Jack Frost, has been in tensely coercive in Ins visit so far, for we have it upou reliable authority, from various quarters in our northern region that lakes and rivers are shrouded in a g! udS y' surface, and thp (ape of nutuio on lull and in valley veiled over with a shiuing:gilt as white us snow. On Monday a change in the atmosphere ter minated the existence of royal Jack. Tester day he disappeared iu New York, but we can not answer for his existence here or else where at the present writing. The climate is now Bolt and mild. Jn Lima, Livingston county, in this State, a fire originated on a stnalj scale, which sproad with fury, and in its devastation destroyed thp Post Office and several adjoining buildings, doing considerable damage in its course in the destruction of property estimated at $20,000, and, amongst tho rest, a large quantity of raa i| matter, tho vnluo of which is unknown. At threo o'clock oq 1 uesdav morning, Clias. Carson, tho keeper of a public house ju JJIjth street, was stabbed through tho heart with a cane sword by Dr. H. Otto Clauss whilst at a gamu of bagatelle. Thu Doctor was commit ted to the Torahs for trial . John M'Glade and James Sawney, having quarreled in James’ streot, each fircu aevera . shots .from pistols at the other, inflicting dan gerous wouuds. Both were arrested and com mitted to prison. niJue. Casey was stabbed by Pat Collins In a drinking house in Whitehall street, Brooklyn. Collins is in cuitody awaiting the result of an inquiry into the state of Carey as to whether or not the wound is mortal. Paulino iiohr, tfio hooppr of 9 saloon in Broome street, sod two inmates of hoi padaoo, were taken Into eiwMy end committed (or trial on a charge of having robbed a soldier named Herman of $550. A domestic servant named Mary Brady was committed for trial on achargo of having stolon a quantity of jewelry Ta|uc<l at $600, tho pro perty of her mistress, in 7th avenuo. James F. Banker, an oil merchant in Front street, shot himself through tho head with a pistol in his office. Embarrassment in his af fairs is the causo assigned. James R. Crawford was fearfully burned by the ignition of benzino in a cfllar in Anno street, iihore ho was employed. The benzine took fire from his lamp. Ho is still alive. The sales for the week ending tho 7th inst. were largo, amounting to 29,000 bales, and on the two following days tho sales were about 5,000 each. Of the first item 25,000 hales wore taken by speculators and 28,000 by ex porters, so that the quantity taken for present operations io the factories in England wns 46,- 000 bales. During the week tho market was rather buoyant, but on the closing day, the 7tb, operations became dull and unfavorable to holders. An advance having been acquired, the largo salcB seemed to indicate that wants had been supplied and speculation satisfied, the result of whioh was that a decline succeed ed, and sales wore urged at a reduction of a far thing, which wero not accepted, and a half penny per pound wus then pressed by holders with little success. All tho buyers seem ed satisfied will) the business they had done, and the market closed in a languid stato. The rates quoted are: Upland, 21 l-4d., 22 l-2d.; Mobile, 21 l-4d., 22 8-Id; New Orleans, 21 l-2d., 23d. Tho stock in port was estima ted at 339,000 bales, including 100,000 of American growth. Tho general markets, in cluding breadstuff* and all tho necessaries of lifa, steady and without change. London con sols, 87 5-16; Eric, 59; Illinois, 82; United States Five-Twenties, 64. In reforenoo to soino statistical tables com piled in circulars emanating from tho best au thenticated quarter? in tho Cotton trade, a few items may not provo uninteresting. ^he con signments to Now York from tho Cottou re gions do not show symptoms of dimnnition. For tho week ending Thursday last, the re ceipts were 31,592 bales, aud since the 1st July the aggregate receipts were 1,532,089 bales as against in tho same period last yoar 94,060, showing an inorease since tho peacp, in less than six months, of'1,438,089 bales. The late arrivals were principally and direct from New Orleans, Savannah, Mobile, Florida, and North and South Carolina. <There wore only 2,628 bales from Galveston and 7,706 bales by rail road from various quarters. The increase above deduced goes to provo one fact beyond disputo and thut is: if after less than six months of pcact, an incrcuso of tho staple of one section of tho Union bo apparent, what are the recuperative powers lying dormant capable of doing ; and if the Southern States and Georgia in ail especial degree were re cruited with Irishmen and men of that class men of bone and muscle aud a resolute will to work aud succeed—threo years would not elapse when Georgia und her sister States down South would be the Elysium not only of the United States but ot tho whole world. The affairs of tho msrkc* on Saturday were without any material ohange from those of iii» day bofore. Thoro was not much activity pros- seat, and buy on were rather fastidious in their •elections, aud divided qualities Into soveral grades of value, muking, 01 soveral instances, more than four qualitioB and prices. Tho gonoral ra os wero : Upland, 40, 40, 49, 51; Florida, 41, 46, 49, 52; Mobilo, 41, 47, 50, 52; New Orleans and 'I’oxas, 42, 48, 50, .)3. Uu Monday the trudo was not materially affooted by the nows from Liverpool. Buyers and Boilers regarded tfie Liverpool transactions with indifference. Holders wore froo to soli, and ia some instances the desire to reaffzo and dear off stock induced Halos at some trifling fraotion lowir than tho abovo quo-* tationg, those of yesterday being so olosely ot tho same figures that to quote them would bo only an nnnecessary rape ition. The inarkot closed in a dull and inactlvo state with an inclination to lower rates. Yestorday operations wero a little more aotive and prioes a shade bottor, in conso* quence of somo unfavorable nows from Now Or leans. The businoss done was principally on peculation, tho market being buoyant and firm to the improvement. Although thiugs wero deoid- edly better, the quotations do not show any ma terial advance : Upland, 40, 49, 51; Florida, 41 50, 52; Mobile tho saineflgurus, and New Orleans 42, 51,53. The general markets of the city doll, and prioes inclined downward, On Saturday the stock market in Now York was firm and strong, in which all kinds of securities, government included, uhured. Gold was uneasy and fitful in operations. The open ing prioe was 140 1-2, from whjen it declined to 145 7-8 und recovered in a struggling fevor to 140, at whioh tho affairs of the day ended The ship ments to Europe by three steamers which cleared out on Saturday were $1.058,§24. On Monday the day’s campaign opened with a flourish, indi cative of strength und freedom of action, but as the day wore on weakness succeeded, and de pression and deoiiue in ail manner of things with lower figures closed tho fitful existence of that duy in the Stock Exchange. The same state of porturbation und pulsation pervaded tho sale ofgold. wliiqb opened at 14il 1-8, rose by forged efforts to 14G 5-8, and closed in u languid stato at 14G 1 4. Yesterday the Stock market in all things was unsettled but steady iu point of value, ornl >ricea remaining to the close without change 4old was without ebango, although a fitful fluc tuation occurred, the opening price being 140 1*2 and the day closed ut 146 5-8, the sume figure on the day before. CiciBOint. TIIE FENIAN TROUBLE, MONEY, KTI.LL COMING INTO THE O’MAIIONY HEADQUARTERS AT THE RATE 01' 87,000 A DAY. A Daiiblo Execution. HANGING OF A FAIR DERER8. OF MUR- L 167 NIAN SENA' C°F TE. THE FE- TUe discussion etnong the leadorB of the Fenian movement is still the subject ot rival uction by Colonel O’Mohony and the Senate of the Brother hood It is now deemed doubtful whether the Congress convened bv Col. O’Alahouy will be able to effect a reconciliation botweeu'tho Senate and the officers now in chargo of the headquarters in Union Square. Tho course pursued by Col. O’Mahony, how ever, has been approved by a largo number of Circles; and our reporter ascertained this otter- noon, that Binoo the difficulty commenced an uverage amount of 87,000 doily was received by Mr. Doran Killian, the Treasurer, fiom various Circles throughout the country. This first is re lied on by the supporters ot O’Mahony, ag a prac tical illustration of tho confidence reposed in him. On the other hand, however, the members of the Feniun Senate have received a large number of lotteri from the great Fenian circles of the Wost aiding their action. In a few days the Senato will issuo orders coun termanding those of O’Mabnnr concerning the Congress to meet January 2d,—on the ground that such a meeting would be illegal and adverse to the Constitution. The Senate rely on the fact that a House of Delegates cannot arraign, indict, or impeach a Senate. Should the Congress meet, it* action Will be regarded rs null and void by the Senate. The Senate was engaged to-day in preparing dctjqujenta to be sent to the various Circles, ex plaining and defending their MUon.-Ata fork The Chicago papers give elaborate ac counts of tho hanging, on the afternoon of the 16fch instant, of Patrick Fleming and William Corbett for tho murder of Patrick Maloney. Oorbott had confessed his guilt. He said : * T am guilty. I fired tho shot which killed Patriok Malonoy," Then, after a brief ;silenoe, ho added, in a tone of deep sorrow : ‘ 1 Bad company and whiskey have brought mo hero. May God forgive me for what I have done, and I believe he has forgiven me.” From the Chicago Poet we copy this description of the execution: “The bearing of tho criminals was moat astonishing. They walked about in their shirt sleeves, talked and laughed freely and without the slightest appear ance of fear or terror. Up to tho very moment of leaving their cells they smoked without ceasing, except when at prayer. There yfaa no appearance of bravado in all this, but it showed that they were buoyed up with the consolations which the priests had given them, and that they really had no fear of death in their breasts. They frequently shook hands with each other and with tho clergymen, and Corbett every now aud then smiled at some remark made by himself or some of the priests. Ho was much cooler and more self-possessed than Fleming, and appeared to feel more confident of future happiness than did tys companions. In each of tho cells there was a picture of the Virgin Mary, and upon this their eyes wero frequently turned while they mut tered a prayer (for forgiveness. The cell doors being open and many persons standing in the corridor, all that went on inside coqld lie seen. The presence of the people did not appear to disconcert them in the least ; they, in fact, seemed pleased at seeing so many there, and fre quently passed among them as they moved from one cell to the other. They wero not pale and showed not the slight est signs of fear, in fact, of all those pres ent they appeared to bo the most uncon- corned, and looked little like men who had bnt a few minutes to live. Their bearing astonished every one. “ Tho hour fixed for the execution was two o’clock, but it was nearly three o’clock when Sheriff Nelson went to the door and infonned them that at last they must take their final walk tq fcfie gallows. They re- peiyed the awful announcement without a shadow of terror or alarm. They knelt down and joined in prayer with the priests, after wlucli they arose and moved out of the cell ituo tho corridor. On ris ing Iron* his knees Fleming stooped down und carefully brushed somo dust off the knees of his pants, adjusted the crucifix on his breast, and then stepped firmly out of tho cell. On arriving at the gallows they walk ed up the stairs without the slightest hesitation and quietly took their seats in pfiaiys standing at the ‘drop.’ Tho priests still kept on readiug tho prayers, and the criminals answered the responses, while they kept their eyes intently upon their crucifixes, which they frequently kissed. “At the first sight of ^e gallows they both grevf moro pale thau they wore be fore, ant] trembled slightly. Fleming’s bosom as ho sat in tho chair heaved and swelled, though he evidently did all ho could to smother his emotion, Futhor McMullen stood between them and tho other prjests near by, and they frequent ly spoke to them, To each of their re marks Corbett responded, ‘Yes, Father, oh, yes,’and then he went on repeating his prayers and kissing the crucifix — While thus engaged, Ins eyes wandered around the room several times, and see ing some of the keepers whom ho knew, ho smiled at them and nodded his head without ceasing to murmur his prayers. Fleming did not bear himself so well as his companion. He looked paler, less happy, and said his prayers in a moro mechanical way. Yet he bore himself like a man and did not 8fio>Y khy signs qf flinching, ‘‘In reply to a question from Dr. Mc- Mullon whether or not they had any tiling to say, Corbett said that he wished to thank Sheriff Nelson and all the keepers and turnkeys, for the kindness they had shown him. lie said he forgave overy one who ever injured him, and hoped all forgave him. lie kissed several of the keepers and tho priests, and said fie hoped to muot them qll in Heaven where he was sure he was going. Ho felt that God had forgiven him, and he hoped one day to meet all of them in Heaven. To ono of the keepers who had been very kind to him ho said ‘Good bye, Chqrlio, God bless you ! I hope to meet you in Hea ven,’ aud then ho kissed him. As he par ted thus with the few who wore his lost earthly friends, toms flllod into liis eyes, and he seemed deeply affected. Fleming did not exhibit so much feeling. Ho al so thanked tho sheriff' and all the officers; said he felt happy; that he forgave every oue, and hoped to be forgiven. He spoko in a loud tone, and just at the moment when tlieiy arrqs we^e l^eing pinioned he shook liunds with several, anu kissed one or two of tho priests. After their leave-takings wore over their arms wore pinioned, and a long white shroud was placed on each of them. The ropes were them adjusted around tlieir nocks ao4 the caps were then placed upon their heads and over their faces.— \Yhile all this woo being done they still murmured their prayers aud spoke a word occasionally to their friends. At lost they were placed upon the drop, and then from under the covering of each wero heard the words, ‘O, God, receive my soul/ ‘O, God. receive my soul.’ While standing thus on the trap ap- aoc lf “Both of them struggled for soveral minutes. Corbett’s rope was not pro perly fixed, and he died hard, as was evident from tho frequent kicks ho mode and the convulsions which spread over his body. Fleming also struggled sever al times, aud his whole frame shook with a tremor, like ono shivering with the cold. In about threo minutes, however, all motion stopped, and they were dead.” Priasea them Highly* Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World Hair Restorer and Zylobal8amura, for Ilair Dressing, tiro prized highly by all who use them. Careful study and experience has made them what they aro acknowledged in fo reign Odin tries as well as at home, tho only valuable preparation for restoring, invigorating, beautifying aud dressing the hair. Those who pse them havo no grey hair or bald spots. Every Druggist sells them. Deo 21—eod 3. MISCELLANEOUS, Wholesale BOOTS AND SHOES, Fellner & Pullnk, Broughton street, Savannah Ga., 4 11E enabled, through their perrauneut IIoubo in tV Boston, tofarnish Jobbers and Dealers in. this City as well us those in the Country, with moro advan tages and conveniences In tho Boot anti Shoe Trade, than any Bouse In said line. oetso—0m Christmas Presents P0LLAK & SON, MEERSCHAUM IttuuufiM-.tiirorb. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 692 Broadway, near4th St., N. Y. Oity. W E have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant every article stamped with our numo to he genuine. Wo cut Pipes to order, put Arnhem, on, Mount with Sliver, make caso?, and do repairing. Pipes from $0 to $90 euch, most suitable fo- presents, bend stump for Circular. novlio—0m T. J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers in ■W-IUXTESSL Liquors, Cigars, &c., 147 BAY STREET, S .(V t’.I .Y.V.I /f, We invito tiie attention of the Trade and tho Public generally to our largo assortment of WIRES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, CONSERVES, CIGARS, lie., lie* which is not excelled by any similar establishment in tho States. We arc sole proprietors of DUN HA It’S CKLEBIl X TED wniiMWonn coriml, the reputation of which Is fully established in this and Foreign countries. Duubur’N well known STOMACH BITTERS, guaranteed supc inr to any article of the kln<\ de signed expressly fur Hold and 1'a.mily Uwe. DUNBAR’S SCXIUD lItl CORDIAL SCHNAPPS, warranted of the utmost purity, and put up expressly for our House, of which we aro sole proprietors anil Importers. Sole Agents for Robert Smith's celebrated Phila delphia Ale in cases and barrels; English, 8cotch and American Ale and Porter; Brandy, Scotch, Bourbon Whisky and Arrack Punches, well known throughout the United States, put up by us in cases lor export aud home consumption. T. J. D. A < o. nrc solo agents for H. A II. W. Catherwood'a Pure ltye Whiskies, X, XX, aud XXX. Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed in quality and excel lence. Constantly on hand u largo and well eciuctcd stock of Bourbon and Wheat Whiskies, worthy the at tention of the trado and connoisseurs generally. An assortment ofOlgars of the finest grades, manufactur ed and imported expressly for this House, which wo offer at tho lowest net cash prices. Brandies, Gins, Wines, cbnmpagucs, and every de scription and grade or Foreign Liquors, Imported di rectly by this House, and for salo in Bond or Duty paid at lowest market rates. 2m decla MISCELLANEOUS. baok, pi > dmily fiow open aqd Patriot Fleming aud William Corbett were hanging (impended iattaur. Importations « Per Ship Oounty oi' Pio- tou. irom Grlasyow, lir*A TONS GarUhcrrio rig Iron, hi w250 tons Household Coal. 1,000 Hampers Potatoes. J5o kegs Herrings. 50 casco Preserved Salmon. 20 do. Dried Finnan Haddock. For sale by CHARLES GREEN A SON. dcc5—tl FOR HALE, ^ T lowest market rattss, a large assortment of TEAS. COFFEES, and SUGARS. QADKN A UN'-KLES, 2cl2—tf cor. Bay and Barnard sts. HOLIDAY GOODS! Direct Importation LONDON & PARIS JtiBt received a large and varied assortment of Im ported WARES AND Fancy Goods flnltnble Tor the coming nuagoii, uiubrtidug— FANCY BOTTLES, PERFUMERY, STATUETTES, LADIES’ TRAVELING BAGS, CLOCKS, FRENCH PARASOLS, PORCELAIN AND BISQUE FIGURES, MILLINER’S FANCY WARE, Osier Baskets, And un endless variety of FINS TOILET GOO.I1S, Ordered for this market, aud just received |H«r ship County of Pictou and other vessels now arriving. Fancy Goods By tbc original Package, to which the attention of Milincrs and others are invited. A\ r . W~, Linedn, Cor. Bull and Congress st., opp. Pulaski House. dec21—tf 'BliM JIWI! IO Fancy C3rO»o«aLs AND SILWER WARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A splendid assortment of Christmas and New Year's G I F T 8 . D\ 14. JO 11 DO 1ST, 127 CONOKESS-ST., r/ao Has received, jht last steamer from NcwYork.ncboicoaelecliouofJcw- beiry, which ho will he happy to exhi- . .. . ' lvor ||| m LAVEILLE, WARNER A CO., Proprietors. A first class family Hotel; unsurpassed for locality, comfor^an^onvcnienrej^^^^^t^^^^^^Bepiajj call. Shit t<> all who will favor fiitn with a« A fresh invoice of pirc Silver KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, incases, suitable for the "llttlo ones," SIL- VKR FRUIT KNIVES,'NAPKIN RINGS, BUTTER KNIVES, &c. Merwin & Bray's celebrated Revolvers and Single dcc2o—7t bhot Pistols for sale. DRUGS! DRUGS! Pilot Bread AND Fresh Crackers, O F nil kinds -a largo assortment in Ifoxcs’and Bar rels, ut low pi ices. GADKN A UNCKLE?*, *' cor. II ty inul Barnard streets. For Sale BY GX.DEN & UNOKLES, 100 Bbls. Guano a 300 Bbls, cement. 4«U- t! W. M. WALSH, WHOLESALE A'NO RETAIL DEALER IN D RUG S, Medicine?, Chemicals, • Patent Medicines, Tooth, Hair and Nall Brushes, Combs,| Bnrgl- al Instrument*, Trusses, Dye b tuffs. Essential Oils, Flavoring Extinct?, Paints. Oils, Varuisli Colors, Ac,, Ac. Paint Brushes, all sizes, Window Glass, all sizes, French aud German Plate. All kiuds oi Stained Glass, Rough Flutes for Sky Lights and Side walks. Sole Agents for J. O. Ayer A Co.’s l’reixiratlons. Dr. •tayno and Son's Preparations, Uomhold's Extract Uuclio, Hoofland's German Bitter?, Clock’s Hair Re stores, Thompson’s Pomade for the Ilair. Thurston's Tooth Powder, Well's .Strcngthing Plasters. Pure Wince and Liquors for Medicinal purjioses, ull of which will fie sold at manufacturers' prices. South-east Cor. Barnard & Bronghton-sts, SAVANNAH, GrA.. dcdtO—cod mwi HOTELS. Union Place Hotel. Cor. Broadway atid 14th Sts , Opposite Washington Statue, DINE W YORK CITY, ■tl aep2T tf H. C. FLING A CO., Proprietors. HANOVER STKEET, BOSTON, |Is tho Largest and Best Arranged Hotel in .New England. aep2T LEWIS RICE, Proprietor. The Southern House ST. Fourth Street, 3LOTJXS, TVTO. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVANA SEUAttS ! PIPES, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO. rjlllf? subsc ibcr has Just received a large stock Havana Segars, To which he would Invite particular attention. Pc has also au extensivassoitmeut of .Meerschaum Dipes, SUGAR TUBES, and BRIARWOOD PIPES The various brands of l>.*wiiig and Smoking To bacco at hi? Establishment aro all of tho fl st quality. Please call and cxnmlno for yonraolve?, at F. CONSTANT’S, Bull street, opposite Post Office. declO—tf Dry Goods. J UST purchased in New York, at greatly Reduced Prices, and the late Auction Sales 80o pieces Calico, 25 to 80 cents. 200 pieces Blenched Shirting, 55 to 50 cent*. 50 pieces Tweeds, Satinets and Casslmerea. House Keeping Dry Goods. 15o Handsome Drees Goods, at greatly reduce prices. 200 Grey Blankets. Cloaks and Shawls. Mourning Good*, Ac. Ac, For sale by BeWItt & Morffitii, nov27 -1 m 137 Congress 8treot. Bar CLOCK’S Ilair Restorer Restores Gray Hair. CLOCK'S Hair Restorer make? Hair grow on Bald Heads. CLOCK'S iUi Hair Restorer Stoj*e Hair from Fulling Out. CLOCK’S Hair Restorer Prevents Headache. CLOCK’S Hair Restorer is elegantly Perfumed. » LOCK’». Ilair Restorer is all that can bo claimed as a dressing. CLOKM Hair Restorer possesses all the merit claimed for it. A single trial convinces the most sceptical of lta value. If, after a trough trial of two .buttle*, it does not give perfect satisfaction, the money* will be re funded. Sold everywhere at $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. W. M. WALSH; Wholesale Druggist, , cor. Barnard and Broughton ets., Savannah, Ga. General Agent for the South. declfi—inw? A LARGE and elegant assortment of French, English and Bohemian Ware, consisting of—. Dinner, / Tea, Toilet, Cologne, and Liquor Setts, &o, &o. t Suitable for Holiday l*roi»entm. QUEENS WARE HOUSE, 103 Broughton street, 2d door from Ball. E. D. SMYTH A CO. John C. laker Mo, 130 CONGBESS-ST., SAVANN All,GEORGIA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRY GOODS AND Millinery Articles, TXrOULD respectfully call tho attention of Citizens tv and Merchants from the Interior t > their large well selected stock of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED GOOD ■*, which will be sold at reasonable prices; and would particular! v iuvlte customers to calf aud exam- Ino their extensive assortment of PRINT \ RICH DRR88 GOOD*, BLEA HKD and BROWNSHEET INGS and SHIRTINGS, SMALL WARES and MIL- LINKKY GOODS, before purchasing elsewhere. AGENTS In SAVANNAH for the Genuine Du plex Elliptic Skirt*. , JOHN O. MAKER A CO.. 1W Oongress street, savannah. Store formerly occupied by Nevitt, Lathrup A Rogers. decVS Haras, Sides, Shoulders, j vi8xv«»iv<A “IjijSjuJjjcifc* babnarh. pnU-u iL oysx turtuu* Ctuuob, For Sale GrA DEN & UNOKLES. A LARGE assortment of Groceries of all kinds uL 100 boxes Cheese, loo do, Rmsins. 100 X boxoa Raisins. 100 U do. do. 50 kegs Currants. 50 cases Sardines. 50 do. Pickles. 50 do. Maccaronl. 50 do. Prunes- Pepper, Allspice, Tobacco, Segura and Liquor. \ la rgc assortment of Manilla Rope, ocl 1 J- tf PHYSICIAN'S VISITING FOR 1866, ON SALK BY W. M. WALSH. Wholesale Druggist^ cor. Barnard and Broughton streets. Kerosene Oil, In Hbls. and 'Oas©», AT,-' ’ V »HOtlATZ<> PITCHER’S, does too F JOfflart., tmap th« HI off. Mackerel, JM bills,