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ONE WEEK LATER By tlie clipper aiiip Darinsr, Capt. Henry, which rrivel on V.'e liieJ.ty, '21) daj froai Fin Frneico, we have Iltsterrt telegraphic d ites to Dec. 27. From the .1Uu aD J Bulletii, we extract tLe following suio- The Capture of Siitannnh. W'A'iiiNOT .v, lec. 1'5. 7 P M A (J":-p:it.'L receiv thin trvfiii.g 7 the I're-i dent fn,rn Sherman, datP 1 unnil, lcc U'J J, aniiouiicej his occupation cf the city cj-1 the cii.Tme of -ne hun Irl atnj fittj guns. 1 Ientv of mini, unit i. n. anl alnut 25,000 tittle of c-tfon. No other pricu?.'s triveu. An -fEc'inl j -, ? pure b from Fi.-'er to Giant, d Veil Iec. 'il, 7pm. 9t.t9 tht SiiTnknah was rccuried tij Sierm 11 on the Oioruitig cf the '21 -r, anJ th-it on the j rectilii.g nfterno'. i arnj ijijiht II irl-e escaped with ti e ma ;ii Lo-Iy cf kii irf.i.try an I I:gl.t attil Ierj, b! wiijg uj. the irM c! iJi aiiJ n ivy yard Ilf tnumerKic!) cai'ureI. eijrht huridred f 1 ij-oriti one hundred and fifty puns, thirteen loc.iiiofives in jojd crdt-r, hc hundred and ninety crs. a large lot of atninuoirion and inateri'ils .f war, three MenrrierH, ltd thirty -three thou.-md hales cf rotti.n. IV men t'tri is made of the f itment fosiMon f II irdee'a torre, which in .itrnafed at ahi-sit fi'tten thcu'ind. Oi-u roster say: I rpennl cmcnuiucaiion with the ci'y f S ivwnri h with my Meamers to day, 1 ikinjt ap tori ed )e. We cul l ne f .me huJ mk1 nri.-y oer ot.K.cr.'. Artatijenients are being mude to c!,,.r '1 the channel cf ati ohstructtwrnj. The dip itch cf Gen. Ilr-igg, ai duMIs'ic-I in the Richmond pipers, is f liuwi : tl'ilmingfon, DC. '23. Twenty fix ves-el? of the Federal fleet re appeared this morning. There has teen no chr.nge since !;it di"parch. This is the litest imelhgerice received from that expedition. (Signed,) Stanton. About Slirrmnn Fortress Monroe. Dec. L'6 The. "lean er Calif or nii, b iurf from Fort i'ulaski. with confirni ifory intelligence of the capture of avanuih, arrived last citit. Or the 20th, General Sherman having nearly completed the investment of the city, cfjt'uttd Fort Lee and pe.eral minor outwork", in tf.e mtnediate vicinity cf the principal intrenchnienjs ui rounding the city, and planting his batteries wl uch ch.'-e proximity to the tebel iinea :n to CoUinand every position held by the foiee under IIrdv, he fcent a etimnsona by a flin of trtioe; to the e.'fef: that if the p'acc km not in a certain tar 1 merit would at once .Tie surren'W d, itj bom- thi.H sum i!t his co in fill ly sup- .nimence. mom the- wily rebel Genen relliea, tt.tt tu'inic iti"us wertr yet pen, wW his men p!il with BUt-sitence an n enabled to hold a long ax-jsen of eery kind, he eiauJ was Ueterinine'i to hol t the city to the very la-tnonieni, and t- de frn J the citizen properly wnrch had bee.i placed under his protection until hli forces were compelled to surrender Every preparation ha 1 been made by General Snerman to as-.tu!t tlie rebel position the next day, but when the morning of the 2lst dawned, it was found that the enemy had evacuated their works Several regiments of infantry immediately advanced, who took pcessin of them, and shortly afterwards Gen. Sherman entered the city at the head of his body guard, and received, from the hands of & deputation cf ci:iz n.-, the surrender of the place. It appears that General H-irdee, on the night of the 20th. seeing the impossibility cf holdi ig the city, and fearing the only means of escape left opeu, across the Savann ih river, was likely t be cut otf at any moment, he determined to avail h:;nelf of this route fr his retreat. His troops immediately set to aud partially destroyed the Nvy Yard and Govern ment store, and at tuiiijzht. under the protection of his ironclad, succeeded in crossing the river over the causeway to the tiorih ride, intending to push for ward t- Charleston. Thirty-two thousand bales of Ctton were .(rcd in the city, which the rebels in their hiite neplecte i to d-itioy. Two ironclad rau.s were sunk, and all the Government property and stores which they coold nt carry oil they buruel or threw into the river. Four small ete imer-s one a g inboaf, wire c iptured, which, witli the cotton an ! 1 vrge .iniottnt of rebi-l munition-), will form part of the :i!s of Sherman's army. New Vke,D-c '21. The Commercial's W.is'i inpti special sa;. 9 : Sherinan nonotiticed to the Secretary of War thit he inten ll tj move up toe Sivainali Ilivcr imnird:ate!y and capture Augtisti. The news to-d iy is tint he h is already moved. Sher man 8-s that after this he will w;ng atoun 1 en the rear of ChrleMon, destroying all in r.iiiroaJs on the way." Canada and the I'nited Statr. Qr"Btr, Decemtir 21 It is understood that im n:e l'te!y nfrer tu;iig the proc! tu ati. n in re.arJ to retel Canadian r liJer-, Gen. D:x despatched a con-EI-t. till aent ti Pmida. This ettle:t.an returned t New Y'-rk, ir;!S-d that the Canadian authorities were rii:a ever y necf-'? iry ttrps t Cinfii tii 10 In trrniti.iti il ,!!, iti.o The b."t u tiu r.-t iri lit;g 1 i-oiiij betwfvn t'i Qiii b.-c and vV.hiiitin G .vern neii' Ti e Governor's pn clan.itioa ciiers :i reward f.r the teirret i f the raiders. rnrracut Created Vict? Admiral. V.Antr.7ix, Decesi.ber 21. The Pn soderr to-d.xy t'.S.:.M the bill I -ufabb-h thegrdi f W.e -Admiral, who is 10 be the rai k-cg 1 tli-er in the Na, and relatively of the same rink hs L - utenant-G- ner il in tlie Army. Immediately arrertvardi the Presi lent nominated to th Senate Rear-A lmir.il Fatraut to thit pieition. The Sorate c utirmei trie appi-iiit-rriMit without the u-cil formality of reJ'erru.g it to tha Standing Committee. Tiie Stnat alM ci tirii.ed the nomination of J. hn liigelow, of New Yotk, now Cjiital at Paris, to te Charge do Atf iirs. From Tennessee. V,ahisgtox. D C Die 2C OlScial information trro N t-hville states that Hood's Io-s f.-otn the 13th tt tte231 cf this month are: riilleil, 2.C50; wound "1. U.72t1; prisoners. 5.S70, exclusive ot wouuded. Including the wounded prisoners the amount will be about thirteen thousand Forty rine guns vrere captured frtai the infantry and eight from the cavalry. Washington. Dec 27. The news from Tin mas is g'orsous. lie ha brought Hood to a etand cu the n rth side of the Tennessee River, it being imparl bie. an 1 Hood is without artillery and pontovUS. Thomas rop wed to dove on II .od9 force a fight or a surrender. front Rebeldom. New Yokk, Dc 22. In the rehei IIoue cf Rop te.enta ives. on Saturday !at, Mr. Mullen, of Vir ginia, otferei a resolution in favor of sending within iSie Union lines Commissioners to treat with repreen centatives of the Government at Wa-hingfon for the reurtiin of peace. In reoly to a que-tion .Mr. Mai! ea stare 1 that Bihop Day, who had recently arrived at Richmond, hod been as-ured by General Graa. tDit any such Comroi?5ioners would be allowed to pass through the lines Foote has retiied iuto private life in disgust. In the rebel Seasfe. while tue Currency tilt hj up, he withdrew from that body a:ter unking a frank statement of tae situation f the rebeH.cn. He s.id : Sir, I beseech honorn o!e untlemen, on this the last occasion, perhaps, taat I shall have the honor of addressing this II -use, t look with me into the present condition of the country, v hat is tar present situation? Let US K k the d inner in the face ao l provide for it. U'e are upon the verge of rMtu Congress is rapidly f uiu'wuiug an us imporiani refers and building np an irresponsible despotism, the like of which haa never been -een upon eirth. The policy of the pre sent Ilonee seems to 1-e to cru-h out d.-atia!Hction by armel violence alone, in imitation of the thorough j'ol-oy intro-Jacel and enforced in England by trie c-Ieorited F.irl Sfarford, the enforcement of which :-eeduy bryajrht Charles the First tu the block, but before StnJ.jr.1 had lost his own heal. Ten 1 ys henc t?.e frel nt of deliberation will have been eJec tailly ettinZni,heI iH th; body, by means which I my nrr 9Vrz(y. The ui.jut. unwise and d-eplv cri 'n! d .pla -.-ineit of iba giUnt and efT13ie.1t John ston from the ci in man J cf the Army cf Tennessee, and the transfer of that army to the t.eightorhool of Nashville, have opened all southern Georgia and Alabama to the army of Sherman. Fort McAllister has filleu. Savannah is about to fall. Thefillcf? the c'uy of Charleston seems only to be deferred a few days. Hood's army has already mei with a grat disa-ter at Frauklin, and iu my jjJgment is fatally compromised. Presidential interference is the cause of all this dire mischief, as, ehould Hood's army be destroyed an event which I fear is but too probable, and Sherman should come round to this vicinity in shit.s which I do not doubt Le intends what will be the ftte of Richmond ?" New Yosk. Dec. 22 - The Herald's correpondent from the front of Richmond says Le was wounded in front of Petersburg last Siturday, and will be unaole to report f.i duty ir m me time. The R'ch rnond Examiner of the I3ih notices the lict that large numbers of negroes have recently stampeded towards the Yankee lints The E.C'inuner also says the Yankees have he(-ri in Wythville arji other parts of Southwestern Virginia, and destroyed three loco motives and dn'ie other dtniae. The Richmond iJisputch says : The situation ia Tennessee is melancholy entugh. It was a black day for the Arm? of Tennessee when Johnston lost bis command iljd was so flanked that be was comtelled to abandon Atlanta He then stepped out cf the w.y, hat in hn l, and a-ked Sherman to walk though Georeia He him-elt moved up into Tennessee, where fie h is o.w ag iin got himself beaten, and this time, wo fear, badly enough The Ex'imi-ir also sais that the campaign in N rthern Tennessee has concluded diststrous y for us, (rebels.) we have no doubt. The Tribune's array correspondent, giving ex tracts from recent rebel papers, says : " Tlie rebel Senate last Siturday went into Secret ses.-sion. A frforroy tin;" was had. The question of at once arm inz tLe ii-gn es was brougtit up. a'jd it is believed was pts-ed by au a u.0-1 umtninious vole. Fir sev eral days pa1;! every able bodied negro has been q'lietly ee;2el and hurried oil to t he? camps of in btrufiin. Tins m iy account for their blampcdi:jg. noted iu another paragraph tt AMM.NGTON', Dec 27. Tlie Richmond papers say ttiat Price is teorpahizing his army iu Atkmsas, and h i Sd.H)i men, all .Mi-souriaiiK. The R.ch mond Enquirer cf Siturdty acknowleiiges the ailiirs of tlie Confederacy ate under a cloud. Geu Beauregard under d ite of Charleston, the 221, announces that our (Federal) forces occupied Pollard, Alabama, burned the Government rai roai buildings and retired, pursued tnirty rnile.t by Gen. Lid Jell The Attack on Wilmington. New Yokk. Dec 21 The IVurll thinks that Potter's attack on tt'ilmington and its defences look place yesterday. It gives the names of the heavy vessels that are to lie outside and shell Fort Fisher. Thf-y are thp Powhntl'in, Wabash, Jllimtesvta, Stm quthana and the .V.k; Ii onsnhs, all mounting 201 guns, ot large calibre and long range, capable ot being bred very rapidly It is thought that a few hours bombardment would reduce the torts suCioiently to allow the lull t dr ift vessels to enter. A naval tight is expected alter the forts are passed, as the Chicuin.au-' ga n l Tali ihasssce are reported iuside Mid several blockade runnels have been armed. The rtbels have some ironclads 0:1 the Cape Fear River that will take part in the action. The bnuks of the river, from the mouth of the river to Wilmington, arc supposed to be partially fortified. The rebel force is estimated at D!teeu thousand, and it is rumored they have been reinforced from Charleston and Augusta. Many military and uaval men think the capture cf tht forts, iind ihe closing of the river, tie the objects of he expedition. tt'A-!iiNGTiN. Doc. 22 The Republican ny the j Government tia leceived adispitch from Gen Grant, at City Point, announcing that a Richmond aper of ye-teiday, the 22d contains an fecial dispatch from Gen. Rrugg t Jell Davis, dated Fort Fisher, N;w Inlet, N. L, Dec 21st, as follows : The entiie fleet of the enemy (weie?) is in siht but cinnot operate, as the weather continues bad. We are able to hold Wilmington." Washington, December 27- The Richmond pa pers ot today contain a despatch from Wilmington, N. C, the 25th, which tsavs: The enemy's fleet, over fifty vessels, including two monitors, several ironclad vessels, and many heavily armed frigates and bloops of-war. made a furious attack on Fort Fisher about 10 o'clock yesterday, anil kept up an average of five shots per minute until night. Our loss wis tweuty-three woumled. The attack was re- j newel nt It) o'clock this morning, and has been very furious nd continuous. No rrpr.rt of casualties to day has been received. Col. Lamb, commander of the fort, replied to the enemy slowly and deliber ately. The enemy (Federals), under cover of the heavy fiie, landed three brigades two and a half miles above Fort Fisher. They were immediately eng iged by a smaller force, but the euemy held the ground on the night cf the 20ih." A de-patch from Wilmington on the 2Uth 6ay9 : "The et.en y attacked Foil Fisher last niiht. and were repul-ed, witn considerable loss. Thete was a heavy tain and wind through ihe night. Prisoners report the 24th Corps of the Yankee army pre-ent, under Gen. Untie . Fort t'isher is situated cn a sand spit, on the right bank f the Cape Fear river, at its mouth, twenty miles below Wilmington. The enemy presii-ncd t reach their position above the fjrt, not by parsing up the river, where they w-ui l have b?tn obliged to run the gauntlet of the guos of Forts Fisher and Caswell, ou the left bank, but by lin l:ug on the beach eist of tlie mouth of Cape Fear river. The enemy having ellecte 1 a lodgment above the fort, is a serious matter, aud it will cost double the effort to dislodge them that would have prevented their lauding." I'rom Virginia. New Yobk. Dec. 27 h l'ne Rtcr.mond Enquirer cf the 21th says: "O.jr cavalry were attacked by the Union caviry i n Thursday. The latter gradually fell back on Grdotisville. Virginii. It was rumored th:.t a portion ( t the I'niott forces ha l fcoue in the diicciuo of Con lottesviile. It Gord -nsviile was not menaced till yester 1 iy, tSe 23d, the p ace was safe, cwitij to the d.si t siti -n of our troops " Ihe 11 hiz i f the 2Dh says The probabilities are that GonLnsv be has been occupied by the enemy " Gen. Lee, in ar official despatch of the 23d. -ays : R s-er attacked and drove back Custar's division nine milen tro.n Harrisonburg." Tiiis was the recoin.ois.-t tu male by Custar, already noticed. lie fell hick when hisobjtct was attained Richmond papers, in view of the danger of losing G t vloiuvnle, say it contains no supplies, aud is worth nothing. The Situation.' The f tllowing despatch was received at this ofSce .j last night It sets lorth in a few worda the des perate condition to which the rebels have been reduced. L't:erly routed In Tennessee, unable to sirengthen Sivannah without weakening Richmond, and entirely exhausted in men and material, it is hard to see how the rebellion can hold out much longer : New Yobk. Dec 21st. I have visited the army before Richmond, had a long talk with General Grant, and I am pleased with him He is a quiet, modest mau. in my opinion. Thomas routs Hood's army, gets his artillery, and destroys his capacity for harm Sherman h is nothing to fear in his rear ; he gets reinforcements along the coast, destroys the rebel ra'.Iroads an ! stores behind him. Lie cannot send reinforcements against him ; if he does, Graut takes Richmond and Petersburg. The rebel capacity for men to recruit their army is exhausted It looks as if the rebellion is in its -death struggle. I think Grant will finish it by sptiag If not, the three hunlred thou-and men called tor will enable him to wind up before the first snow fails in 1S05. Thk Overlaxp Ielegbaph Line to RrssiA. The Western Union Te!er.fi Company, who, in conjunc tion with the Rus-ian Govern-vent, have this treat enterpii-e in hand, are actively engaged in fitting out an expedition, under the immediate supervision of Ciptain C. I'ulklev. Urii'ed States Army, f.r Ofg o. the coast of Russian America and the Coun try beyon 1 Dhring's Straits, to survey the route of the telegrnph line and make other needful arrange ments to put Ihe whole ex ent if the liue under Contract the ensuing year; and we understand that the projectors of the enterprise are smguine that the line wii! be in successful operation l?tween New Ycrk, Sin Francisco, St. Peterbure and London by the middle of lStiti. Mr Hiram Si .I-y, E-q . Presi dent cf the Western Union and f the Russian com pan e, sails iu company with Mr Collins, the enterprising pn j-ctor of the Russian-American Tele graph line, in the Scotia to-day f- r Liverpool and St. Petersburg, with a view to complete the arrangements already initiated with the Russian Government for expediting the early completion of the liue; and we heartily rslih them tba titnivel iucceso. A. I'. Herald. It is proposed to erect a monument in England to Captain Speke. Mrs. Tennyson bas written a song. The English p'arers praise it, and English misses sing it. The census, before the war, showed that there were in Massachusetts 57,000 more women than men, iu Connecticut feOOO, in New Hampshire 7000, in New York 11,000. By the forthcoming report of the Santutary Com mission it will be shown the value of the contribu tions received exceeds s 7,000.000. The issue of all the London daily parers together amcunt to 2-H.O00 sheets dnily ; all of the weeklies together, 2,203,000 weekly. The issues of the month lies are stid larger. The doctors ot H irover county, Virginia, announce the following as their new tariff of tees: Thirty dollars per visit for all di-tance- of five miles and under ; all distances ovef five miles an additional fee of two dollars per miles ; nizht visits d ,ub!e that of a day vi-it ; consultation fee, forty d ollars ; visits extra ; obstetrical cases, one hundred dollars each. Mr. Spcrgon has retired from the Evangelical Alliance, owing to the dissatisfaction given to t: e Church of England by his sermons on baptism and regenerat ''n. C;iES"i Arvi.v. TLe Bishop cf Capetown, who b -.i deposed B.shop Colenso. denies the right of ap peal to any court but the Archbishop of Canterbury, as the Patriarch of the Church of England. If the Privy Council dec: ie that they have no jurisdiction iu the case, the Rishop of Capetown will forthwith memorialize Her Majesty to nominate a Bishop for the vacant diocese if .Natal. Bishop Colenso will, of course, resist. There is a wornau shoemaker in Union, Conn., who milks her cow nia'it and morning, and takes care of her milk, dues the washing ai d cooking for three iu toe f iiniiy. and has sneut one week iu visit ing her relation.-, besides making and receiving all her ne:ghhorhood calls; yet, with the help of a boy to do the penning, has made in six months, 720 pairs of thick double -oled boots, for which she received 25 c-nts j er pair, amounting to Sib'). She frequent ly makes 14 or 15 pairs a day. The Chine-e Rebkllion It has been sa;d in cur paier, and in many others, that the Chinese civil war was ended. It is not so The Tae pings have met with an enormous check in lo.-iug their capital, but they are not entirely destroyed ; their bands are endeavoring to reorganize themselves in the provinces of Ngang-Wei and Kiang Si, and a part of them, Commmi led by one of the principal i Gicers of Chan Osang, deflate 1. on Augu-t 3, a strong division of the Imperial army iu au engagement iu the open field. In presence of thi"-e facts, the Government of Pekin has found that" it could not disarm, and has requested the continuance of the services of the Franco Chinese corps. RtMOVAL OF RkNAN FROM HIS PnOFKSORSHIP. Elated by the success and profits of his Life of Je sus," the Professor of Hebrew, Syrinc and Chaldatc languages in the G liege of France for two years de li veied only one lecture. The Minister of Instruction changed his position to the Imperial Library an equally lucrative oEce. Ren an proudly declines the new appointment, and persists in holding his profes sorship. Whereupon the Emperor ordered the de position of the refractory auihor. So M. Kenan is a private citizen. A Wiiolksomk LnssoN. The London Times, in one of its periolical lectures to the Can- dian pro vinces, advises that if they expect heip from Great Britain in cse or an invasion by the United States, 44 they have leaned upon a broken reed," and makes the following confession : 44 Let Canada consider the forces with which Eng land took the field in the Crimea, and let her, on the other hand, reflect on the forcrs with which for a succession of 3-e".rs, American Generals have been carrying on a civil war. All, and more than all, that England can spare would not suffice for the wear and tear, we do not say of a campaign, but of a single great battle conducted on Gen. Grant's principle. Whatever may be our wishes or our opinions, it is absolutely out of our power to give Canada efficient assistance by laud in the event of war." M. Iu Chaillc Hfard From A letter, dated Fern ami Vez River, August 20, has been received from M. Du Cnaillu by Mr Henry Claudet, of Lon don, who taught the African traveller photography before he left England. M. Du Cnaillu states that in a few days he intended to start for the interior of the country, and that as he had a long journey be fore him, he probably should not return to England for two years. He speaks hopefully, on the whole, of his prospects of securing a fine collection of African photographs, though he complains that it is terribly hot while shut up iu the 44 little box," in which be is obliged to operate, and sf.3-s that he does not feel quite well sometimes after practising. In a letter of the same date to another friend he says : 44 1 have sent a batch of gorilla to the British Museum, and I have also sent a live one, which I sincerely hope will reach London in safety. I had three of them alive a few days before the vessel sailed f r England." AxTtsKPTlC PflOrr.RTY OF TIIK SlGAE CaXE Tn the West Indies tl ? tibrou residue of the sugar -cane, aftei it has passed through the mill, i c died cans trash. Until now this re-ilue was not known to possess any remarkable properties, and the only use that was made of it was to tie it up into fagots when dry, cr else to give it to cattle. B'lt accident, as is generally the case in most scientific discoveries, lias lately revealed a property in this refuse ot the sugar mill which it had never been suspected to possess; and henceforth, should further experiments confirm the fact, the cane, while it yields sugir to the com munity at lame, will atford medical men a valuable therapeutic agent. A few months ago a physician of Georgetown was s'immone I by the authorities to examine the body of a man that had been discovered under a heap of caue-trash. He was surprised to rind that the boly emitted no smell, ani that instead of being in a bt.ite of putrefaction, it was dried up like a mummy He did not at the time proclaim his discovery, but immediately instituted experiments on deal animals, which completely CotiQroied his observ ation Convinced thereby that by the fermentation of fresh c ne-trisb a disiufecting and antiseptic ga3 was evolved, he immediately turned bis Attention to the n eans ot employing the : ugar cane as a preserv ative against epi leoucs and contazious disease?, and as a medicinal plant generally. Thete happened to be at ihe time a great number of patients suffering from ulcers iu the hospital, and a contagious gan gtene had declared itseif; the physician caused seve ral tubs containing cane trash to be place 1 in the wards, and the supply to be renewed at intervals. Iu a short time the atmosphere of the hospital was puriUed. the Contagion cea-ed, and none of the pa tients who had not caught tLe gingrene before were attacked with it. Thus it secais that nature itself has pru i Jed an antidote for the pernicious etlects of heat in tropical countries; the contagious diseases caused by the heat of the sun may be neutral zed by the sugar cane which is brought to maturity by ita very rays. Galiguani. Roofing Felt and Cement. F OK N.L,fc; V 451-lm ALDRICH, WALKER & Co. Gunny Bags and Burlaps. S.-OR S AL.I: IX O. C A X T I T S ES TO Sl IT by 451-lia AIU.KICII, WALKKK it Co. Hemp and Cotton Duck. F2, OK SALL BY 451-lm ALDRICH. WALK Kit A- Co. Leather and Rubber Belting. PliOM 3 TO 12 INCHES WIDE. For a'.c i y 451-lm ALDRICH, WALKER & Co. English and American Denims Sri'ClllOIl QCAL.ITV. 451-lm ALDKIOH, WALKER k Co. Steam and Blacksmith's Coal F OK SALE BV 451-lm ALDRICH. WALKER & Co. Liimc and Cement. S7DR SAKE BY 4M m ALDRICH. WALKER Jt Co. Salmon. A SLT'CRIOK AltTICLEofREDSALMOV, T F r Sale v-451-lta ALDRICH. WALKER Jt Co. TAR. ' I SMALL, LOT OT STOCKHOLM TAR. For Sal-- ry 51-lfn ATTiTtTCH. WAT.KPR ft Co Iui'opeun. New York, Dec. '21. The London Times com pares Sherman's movement in Georgia to the Iuke of Mirlboroug i's msrea into Germany, which re sulted in the battle of Blenheim. It says nothiog in modern times equals it. It will either make Stermau the most famous General, or may ruin him and his army. The Times Paris correspondent says : 44 A few days after the result of the election was known in Paris, Mr. Diyton had a long interview with the Frenrj Minister, and delivered a dispatch from Mr. Seward. Since then the tone of the olScial press has entirely chmgeJ. All abuse of Liucoln and the North has stopped. The papers now tell truth about the Nortberu success " The Ileraii's London correspondent considers Eirl Russell's letter as a last nail in the coffin for the cause (rebellion) abroad. Ihe same letter speaks of the friendship of France towards the United States, and says Napoleou told Slidell there was no hope of recognition. The rebels must make the best terms with tte North they could. The rebel rip is sink ing; American stock is rising. Ntw Yobs, Dec. '22 The ,1rica, from Liver pool the lUth, bas arrived. The news is unimport ant. There is an i:nmediate prospect 0' a reduction of the Bank cf England rates to six per cent. The Confederate loan was much depressed by the news of Sherman's progress. A violent g ile ou the coast cf India causeJ a great inundation, and thousands cf lives are reported lost. Tbe Eirl of Carlisle died on the 5th. St. Johns, N. E.Dec '21 The steamer Russian, from Liverpool the loth, and Londonderry the lfjth, has arrived otf Cape K ice. Her news is unim portant. The British Emancipation Society hal presented a conjztatulatory address to Mr. Adams, the American Minister, upon Mr. Lincoln's re-election. American advices, in view of Sherman's progress in Georgia and Hood's operations in Tennessee, are regarded with the greatest interest. The 7'ivitj urpn the opening of negotiations in regard to tt,e American war, saying that it must come to this at last; the9ooner the better for America and the world at large. The execution of Franz Mu'ler for the murder of the late Mr. Brig-s. took place on the 11th Novem ber. Up to almost the last moment be protested his inuocence. With a firm step he ascended the scaffold and placed binisell under the drop. A glance towards tbe beam, aud his lips quivered w ith emotion, wich he evidently sought to repress. Alter the cap had been drawn over his head and the rope put round his neck. Dr. Cappell, the German Divine who had been unremitting in his attentions to the culprit, took bis hand and prayed with him. Twice did the doomed man again deny his guilt. Again did the reverend gentleman solicit him to contess. 44 Does God know you have done this deed ?" Muller was silent. 44 1 ask you solemnly, and for the last time, have, you Committed this crime?" was the last exhortation, to which Muller replied 44 Yes, I have done it.no one else was concerned in it." Almost at the same instaut, and while the words were upon the lips of the wretched man, the drop fell, aud be died without a struggle. The utmost endeavors were made by the German Le;al Association and other German bodies to obtain a respite for the prisoner ; but Sir Gorge Grey de clined to interfere. The Home Office was literally besieged during the Sunday by deputations and me morials on his behalf, but still the Home Secretary declined to set justice nide The tardy confession of the culprit has now dispelled all doubts, and jus tiGed the verdict of the j iry. iiomnii iiiiML iirFiii)iii'! rsUli: rXDRRSICXED ItEO TO INFORM E the Hulilic that they have ItEDl'CED Ihi orice tur SUGAR KEUS in Shooks to l-X Cents! which makes theni equal in price to cnts for imported Sh'Hks, each keg oonlHi;iinT from 30 to 35 !ls. more of JsuRnr without increasing the weight of the tiire. ISesMes they olTer the loi vantage of savin? conxitk-nihle Inhor iu setting1 th-'m uj, and heing cut in a bent there is no loss whatever by hreakatre of staves. The undersigned also have on hand and offer for sale Heavy Oak and Ohia Barrels! Particularly adapted for Plantation Curriers of Molassin. Any onlTs will he filled at tlie shortest notie.e hy applying to 449-3m Kb. llOFFSCHHEUKK A. ST A t'KNUORST. PHErllX INSURANCE COMPANY! .121. raMIE rXIEUSIGXF.I HAVING ItKEN E app"inted atrent for the ai ove I'ompar.y, bega leave to inform tlie public that lie i- now prepared to issue MAI1IXE INSURANCE POLICIES ON Cargo, Freight mid Trinnun-! J. II. CONEY. Ililo, Hawaii. II do, TIa'vaii, .Tan. 2, 15fl5. 451-frn 1I0MM! SIM HEFISERV ! SIfJA R A M) MObASSF.S FROM THIS establishment for 9ale in quantities to Fuit purchaser by 401-3111 AbUUICH, VYALKhK, K CO. IScef. A M ERICA N REEF IN BON D, tor Saie by 451-lw ALPRICH, WALKER fc Co. F OR SALE CV 451-lm ALDRICH, YVALKKR Co. WaSkapii Plantation ! E. CORNWELL, Proprietor. Sugar and Molasses TTTIIIOM THIS PLANTATION FOR SALE Ji in l'ts to suit purchasers. Apply to 451 OKO. C. McLKAN, A pent. 1865. I860. LAHAINA SUGAR CO., IM.A.TTI. Sugar and Molasses 71ROM TIIE COMPANIES MILL.. A For Sale by ALDRICH, WALKER & Co. 451 -Zm I860. 1865. SUGAR AND MOLASSES From Xiihue Plantation ! c ROF COMING IX AM) FOR SALE IN quantities to suit purchasers by 451-3m ALDRICH, WALKER & CO. 1865. 1865. ugar and Molasses FROM METCALF PLANTATION I ROI COMING IN ANI) FOR SALE IN quantities t' suit purchasers by 451-3ta ALDRICH. WALKER CO. 1865 1865. SUGAR AND MOLASSES From PIONEER MILLS, LAHAINA ! CROP COMING IN AND FOR SALE IN quantities to suit purchaser l v 45l-3:n . ALDRICn, WALKER & CO. SUGAR AND MOLASSES, CROP of 1S6,. rOV COMING IN. For gals by 4M.Jno C. ERFWKR fc CO. TO LET! 3rrv A COTTAGE SF ITA ULE f r SMALL r"';; FAMILY, opposite the I. S. Uispiul. Liteljr occupied JiiL by Mr. B. R. Davs.ison. Watir Ui4 oc. Apply to GEO. It. C. INORAHAM, Comer of funchtovl nU Pa!art Sti. 430-3: TO LET 1 f4- THE STORE NOW OCCUPIED HV fjlii tfie u'leriutM. Also the Sure c rucr FtrtanlMer- . chant S;rtvt. chant Streets B. F. SJOW. Country Store For Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS For S-ale a rrJ hour Jxl-, with ttone cittern Conta:a:i!i: lOi) bs.rrcl. (all new.) toret.Vr with lire;? pra :.re h.u an.l 24 acrrs if lain! in Kaupo. Maui. The premises have N-en occni ieil a- a t re ftT the last fle years. The whiVo will bf gol.t f.T $400. A poo.1 chance for a man with a feT hun.lre.t dollar to make a C'"h1 living, the whole amount can be cleared the firt six month Satisfactory reasons given for seil tig. Apply for tiire ClOLthS to T. C WILMINGTON, Kiupo, Maai. Kaupo, Maul, Jan. 3, 1?65. 451-ia FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT For Tlirec llontli. j-l IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. A jT?fff Cottape. suiial'le for a small family, will le rentel to & - careful tenant, if applied fur s;on. It is neatly fur uisi.evi, an.l has a pvd ctxik house, also furnished, conrer.leut to it. lr further lufortnution apply to It. R. rAVII?OV, 451-1t At United States UospiUl. f 6 6 CASES LE BR UN'S STEAMED OYSTERS, Cases Le Rrun tfpicl Oyster, Cases Mo Murray's Spiced Oysters, Ca-es HamMin A Baker's Kyslers. Cases llaniidiii .V Raker's Clams. 1 lb t!n; Caes Hanitilin t Raker's Lobsters. 1 lb tins-, Cases Hudson's Golden California MusiarJ, Cases Muck I'epper, rround; Ct.ses A lit pice, ground i Cases Clover, ground; Cas' Cassia Sace, cround; Ciaes Cream of Tartar Saieralus, Caes Carbonic Soila, Cases Mace, Cases Nutmegs, Cases Ginger, c- 4c. ALSO Ilatf barrels Onlilen Gate Extrn Family Flour, a Superior Article for Family Vtv. Quarter Sacks Golden Gale Unker's Extrn Flour. We also offer fir sale II:ivnilnu Flour, Extra Supei fine and Superfine. OATS, BEST KONA C'tl FFEE. HAWAIIAN RICE, new crop. All of which will be sold as per our motto, S-imiUl li'olltw and Jtllolc ltotlllIl8. 450-l.n BOLLKS & Co. Pianos Tuned, Pianos Tuned! PIANOS Tt' NED Sc REPAIRED TTfr!! by CJIAS. UKRBV and rV i A"'u Melclcoim, Acconle 1 I " cal IiistrutnenU. Music CM AS. O. FOSsu A I K; Accordeous. and other Musi- Music furnished f..r BALLS and PARTIES. Orders left at the Theatre promptly attended to. 451-01 M HAND "FGR SALE! Best Patent Asphalt K00F1XG FKLT, DIRECT FROM THK MANUFACTURERS IN BELFAST. A VERA' SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR ALL j h lXDS OF ROOFS. For sale by 4o0-.1ui J ANION, GREEN & Co. FeBiciias Wire, jTos.4&G. 1 ni ... ' a JANION, GREEN & Co. Hemp Canvas and Wire Rope ! OR SALE BY 450-3m JANION, GREEN & Co. Steam antl House Coal ! tN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES. For sale by 450 3m JANION, GREEN & Co. NOTICE To Planters ami Others. SISORTLY EXPECTED AT TIIE HONOtUtU IRON WORKS! -PER- MB 1 Xi-oiii Jt i v o ! i o o 1 ! A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORT MKXT OF Brass Valves aud Cocks, All Ueual Sites for Water or Steam. Globe ValTC, Gunjre Cocl, P-t Cocl. Glob Oil Cup. Assorted Iron Pipings From i inch up to 2J inches, with Ellx)W9, Tecs, Couplings, &c, to match. IRON BOILER TUBES. 3 and 4 Inches outside. BEST CAST AND BLISTER STEEL. , SWEDISH IROX, assorted. Round Iron Shafting 2, 2, 3. 3J. 4, 6, 6 and 6i inches, Black Lead Crucibles, Fire Clay, India Rubber in sheets from 1-16 to j thick. India Rubber Hose and Couplings, J to 1 inch. 4 inch Leather Bellinp, Steam Gauires, Gas Taps and Dies, Babbit" Metal, Emory, Borax, Spelter. Blacksmith Coal. 450-"-n THOMAS HUGHES. IfiliTH' EXPECTED ! A CARGO OF GOODS! Expressly Selected for this Market. Per SHIP "MERGIA!" GOO TONS REGISTER. From Liverpool ! COMPRISING THE USUAL ASSORT MENT OF COTTON, LINEN and WOOLEN CLOTHING AND FANCY GOODS ! ALSO ENGLISH GROCERIES, ENGLISH SADDLERY, DcstHraud of Bottled ALE & POUTER, WINES and LIQUORS, EARTH E N WA R E , PAINTS and OILS, PERFUMERY, BROWN SOAP. ALSO FENCING WIRE. SHEET LEAD, TIN PLATES, IRON SAFES. FIRE BRICKS, BLACKSMITH'S COAL. STEAM COAL, &.., &c, X.C., kc, Jtc. 50-2m JANIOV, GREEN & CO. ' Kerosene and Turpentine. TTOR SALE B 4M-lm 1 '- A T rRTCH, WALKER 4: Cn. II Y II. W. SEVERANCE. TUESDAY, Jan, 24tli, At IO o'clock. A. M.. nt Si I os Roim, Will be sold : To Close Consignment ! Shoes, Broftann, Codfish. ?:t Pencils, Cldfr. Natli, Champazne, latch-. Keruaene Oil, fcprm Candle, rajls, Broom, Towder, Axe Handles, OjIit, Ac, A-C. lLi0 A Variety of NEW GOODS ! Per Late Arrivals. ONE SADDLE HORSE AND GIG. Desirable Real Estate in Honolulu, At Auction. WILL BK SOLD AT PI BL1C AUCTION OX WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25, At 12 O'clock, nm hi, on the prerobM-.. the well known tlt mt (he coriier of K r and Maunnkea Sis., kuown tbe " Aterbern lren.le.M There is a (t-nd two n'.ory buildinit oo the preruUe, with the necesscry outbuilding,, and a OsKiil B&ker's Oren. For further particulars apply to KU. HOrFC!ILKGKK h STAl'KNUORST. O.-H. W. SKVKRANCK, Auctioneer. TIIVRSDAY, Jan. 2C, At IO o'clock. A. M., nt Sale Room, Will be Sold : General 3Xerclianclise I And a Variety of Sundries. TIIE STEAMER YflU leaye Honolulu On MONDAY, - January $ AT HALF-FAST FOUR O'CLOCK, For I.AIIAINA, UI.1TPALAKITA. MAAI.AEA HAY, KAI.F.POI.EPO. KE AIjAKE AK1TA. KAIMTA, JIONOIPU, And KAWAIIIAE. Ketiiriiin? Satni-ilay Ifloniin. JANION, GHKKN & Co., A (rents II. 8. N. Co. rr THANKFUL FOR A LIBERAL. PAT- ronage tram a generous public, we shall endeavor to merit continuance of the fame. Honolulu, Jan. 2d, 1S. 4&0-lin) B0LLE9 Co. PERW AND POLAR OIL! AT WHOLESALK AND RETAIL. XSL or eais vy 4501m BOLIiKS fc Co. TEA. POUCIIONO. OOLONCJ. tfl Kose l'ecco, Oraniie 1'ecco, PT'tf Fooloiifr, rc., Kc, Ac Er.rr.ai Of Lnto ImporlniloB. For sale by 400-lm BOLLKS fc Co. American Prime Porlfc, HAWAIIAN REEF, fucks cf Hams in Fickle, Casks Codfish, For sale by 4&0-lm BOLLKS fc Co. PAIXTS and OH,. BEST ENGLISH WHITE LEAD, Bent EnvlUh Zinc, Beat English Boiled Oil, Verdiftris, Faris Green, Assorted Sized Packages. For sale hy 450.im BOLLT53 fc Co. CORDAGE. MANILLA CORDAGE. A GENERAL. As sortment of sires from J inch to &i Inches Hemp Cordage, assorted sites; f.puDjarn, Marliu, Houseline, eiiinir, KatliiiK Stuff. ALSO A lot of Superior J V S K, in quanUUe to fait. Hemp, Sail Twine, Jc, kc. For sale by 450-1 m BOtXES fc Co. Preserved Meats and Fruits. C1SES W. K. LEWIS 3c BKOTIIEKfl Assorted lets. Cases assorted Fruits, Cases Peaches. For sale by 450-1 m BOLLEB c Co. ItAISIiS. aC4RTER, HALF AND WHOLE BOXES KAI1X. Boxes Fresh Figs. 4W lra B0LLE8 fc Co. Iist of Letters EM AINING IX HONOLULU HOST-OFFICE, II January Jat, 1!6j, u-l not directed lo snips. ! i Lay ton, Eliia jLi Koy, William Limbaeher, Peter ILathan, Harry ! M '.Mil!ett, Elicabe.h Atkinn, Mary 2 Allen, J.K. 2 Allen, Henry 4 Austin. Kmeliui Akin. 0;o. W. Alexander, Mnuel II Bsrtlett, C M. Babbitt, Caleb II. 2 Baumeister, Mr. Beckley, m. Baldwin, James W. Bent, Zenad Bennon, E. T. Brown, Patrick Barney, C. 8. 2 Black man, Charles C Coffin, David II. Carew, Imopene Carter, James CroasdalP, Win. Cailon, Thos. Crosby, Frank W. Coppersmith, Julius Curtis, I)aid E. ClevelunJ, Capt. Olirer S. D Damon, Albert C. 2 Dreydorff, Henry Davis, Harvey 2 K Edmonds, J- F. S Ena, Jr., John & Ewing, Etna 3 F Fairbrother, 8am'l N. Folsom, C. D. Foster, Graham P. G Oasking, Georjre W. 2 Gibson, Chafl. H. Gladdin?, BeoJ. T. Gately, T. J. Gregonio, Ma.ter Gilmore, George II nail, Ann E. Herow, Geo. Hinary, Seth Hoagtiton, L. A. Heanis, Fanny Harris, fanny Hunter, Dr. Huffman, C. II. Hale, Hi-nob Helms, Peter Huntley, Krastoa B. Hanson, Isaac J Jenner, George 2 Jewett, Capt. Jos. K. Jasper, George P. Japping. Tneod. G. Jone4, John Wm. K King, Maria King, Elihu Kenyoo, K. Kirby, James F. Kinney, Andrew J. 2 Mclntyre, John Murdock, vYrn. II. Manini, Paul F. Mansell, A. F. 8. Morehead, Margtr&t Manhart, Charles M union, Horace ; Martial, lie v. John Macnmbfr, L. K. Matchctt, James 2 Moses, 8. VV. MeuKQiot, Celestlo Martin, James ' Merrill, O. B. 4 Moore, Kichard 3 .V Xljrhtlngale, J. W. Nye, Cbas. F. O O'Conner, Jatnec P Pinkham, George 6. Pierson, Lawrence E. Pea body, Lucy Peane, Bei j. P. R Riives, J. L. Riven, John Bunnell. Moms Kuddell, J. M. itogers. J. G. Hone, Wm. S Scott, F. R. Smith, Alex. f-onter, Albert Steven, F. Stevens, t . Salter, E. Snow.Theron C. chember, Henry 2 fchyler, John Snow, Lorenzo T Taylor, Sarah P. Thompson, J. II. w Wingh, Schars Wa-ie, George W. Wienhurg, John Wolf, Dr. Hartnard Wheeler, Maria Wond, Wm. Wiltse, Sam'l C. Wood, Horace Vf Wood, Rob't A. 8. Williams, Josbus B. T Tonng, John L. VouDg. Lewis C. Young, Jno. B,. T. KALAKACA, Postmaster GtnertJ. HonnluPn January, 1815. 61-2t . i v 'B2r: r ' .JV a , '