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^reuaero, ttesuen— From the N ■ WASUi r^» uTTho . it .... I lint K^Volooked -Pon-A' IU- JOHN II. MARTI* =U “~" COLUMBUS: Tneiday Moraine. Nov. 28, 1865. U.t'chnpUt'of tl>oJ*^ upi Vr>v» l «®r8ra»n 1 "'It ,: I cidod on, ... pr.ncip o,.. »boyt 1 IWo'yTOr* mV«°^VP.u!Ii^i?,nSlIllM.r»<’f O 1 *' between tb«}»to boll'K# , of lho she- ;*> 0 C themselves. wM** * 'Jqih nroutie- r.oinimiiu's. Ke f « r " d Tbe demands made by Kx-Speaker Col- f „ in hi. Wasbinfiti n speech of the 18th ^L.e. ( Conerabyre K ardeda.theCon- vreasional proRPanunfl of Uio Republican pa.ly. It * thought that the aerenado was arranged r the <™ r P f I p ro b a bl y , be accepted as a « announeo the policy < t j J ’ From the statement prtvateoroioa., •"C" , , 1-.I lu thoproau ’stage, ' to bo i, * gralitioation * nataw mmgns 1 re "' 1 » French eft' ont.llo periodical that chloride of lime would ml a bouse of all those pmafli.U "'ll•,‘ ho , ‘oferniHtion nttll ah *»KN ATT*. H AT VHP A V* Nh The Senate mot pursuant mont. v i q* Tlcheno. I j» nn ... WW „, W | IU ®. i inrow PrftynrbyRev. ». ^ »n r r' 4 *7 Aoor * of tho dhlry fth(f yesterday read«nd t .P i Pr. ori V | T. 1 ?.?’J.^Pt saucers of it under the XSSB&XSSffi", ■>v. !£>, 1886. „„„„ to adjourn- 0,,0l- ««l for testing its virtue! . I irwat a M 0C iJ Urre< ion J u four your? sinew. • of this I f ;® u * "® old I country house infested with i f «'•»; ,1 stuffed every rat ' J,1<, le with theoliloride. 1 threw ’ved. in tathj dU!K S Ui.«i 1 P #ro iygn'*S'u aa'aooii »s it with propru nandoahand her_erew, , m anve ^ it woue !' his Oov . enabling him to announce me - i - e(lenl - From the atateme.,. J7£ ob . I men "»”■ "ji” “lied that Franco eouin , vcl . lourco could hare been. ItU | V^ n god stoor*d for Eiverpool, alopping „ rnmenl that in ^‘rmun. nl eslnblnfi- to have a prompt and positive lltn0 other port If th* She- f ^foreign »nd™" B j^J* J5, ,i that the President disapprove j eUaUjited. [ ln no act of hostility '“ n ment . Moxjt* wdU«e JW tests. But the speech ofiIr ' l after her commander received from such 1 ,,„sy nor desirable. . principles, can do under the 1 '*a! a . wrr, ‘» * ,r *‘»«no other conven* & TV±‘r U '' r °' ove '- 5 ’ nursery, Ik ive.nh.M? room ', An ornamentai punish malp^'c-^ „ ,f ‘ l0SU ~ :,Dli the r ° edU 11 ^'1^*^;r^ 'll'U't'f rlu 'f : ^ J2c\ ’entitied'anIjyj\bt>nl* woWe c^°ntl»uifton?»Ydj*who? 1! t'»n Act to repeal j»n Act ---Vein ofli- nrobably Ironi repealed cle^aung and - 1 tied 1; /v" ' the fees ol certain w pro™"' ,, ,..... ,,r h .j mation of his party as its Pr-ulgation ^nment^tne^o.,^^..^ .... from any source could have been. “J* t ion and steered f®. 1 . h V.' V .?Imm^nt be sub® ^"u^'StateJ the permanent esUtblial KHktify^g u **”“ “ and positive | tlt nft other oort. If this statoincn L li , _ 1 United i nurthic. sUtonoent of these new tests. Colfax, in connection with the avowed in tention of the Clerk ol the House to de* cline calling the roll o: tho Mouther States, must be regard. A as n strong s )Sn Buu „„ .. . . . of thepredoml-iance o' the r ',„ W '" K | racy; end so far aa. thesdlntish proved Dee. Id, - . ... a i,ill to bo entit] asss«*; authorize the revise Prof. Committeo on and a bid for their favor. Mr. Coital* understood to be a cm d'.date tor ro-c ee j tion as speaker, and Ills speech is r°“ s '- I sued as a simple announcement of his sympathy with what he knows to be the feeling of the majority of tho House. We are cheored, however, by indica tions that the intolerant spirit manifested by Mr. Colfax finds le3S favor among the peoplo of the North than it docs from tho members of Congress. The Washington Constitutional Union, which is believod to t JR COI uMpt^r in dealing relato to a itinddton of bolh*|rem.y shin will probably be delivorou . fitad States as lho legitimate prop this Governnient and (he officer. J’jducHtion. By Mi Unasay. An£. , . BU lves stinll choose mas " ift .Vlod'. it aconcoriied, the aotion taken mu.t j ^ independence slmy ^ Droliyn de b tho nilos that “..hat was previously di, t he purposeot a dealing with qUssUona that ( va tkntas to Mex w la | ;a the (Vr ,,orationa. the French Uovernmoi t w f toe Co '‘ 1 ’" dt " BS „ was received from the House city, to give some Ktnu them- mrssng , l( t 12 o'olock m. St d o lbi , «P-n«->^ *“ d w - AUCTION SALES. &LAWH0N MIU, HUNT WEDHTHHUAY, IVov. 29lh, at 10 1-2 O’dloclt, A Taluable Plantation, Contnioinir noren, 61V) clonrod; food fraim Dtvolling Houso, Nogro Cabins. Gin Hou*« aid other out-buildingR; 2.‘» miles from Columbus, on the .Mobile ami Girard Railroad, three mile* from No. 3, Parties renting, can purchase all uoocssary supplies for lf» or 20 hands on the placo/ f ' 1 ^ nov 24 td ROSETTE & LAWHON > '-■■■—0 —- ■ AT PRIVATE SALK, •25,000 OSNABVlta P» Khfioo • Nov’ ' 1 ,J5S. tOTASU. r 1 . .or*. . M&S, .... Dff Viiahinir. all traces tno chlorido -had ishud, a bun drill of lrosh a^ftin routed ' left nio mastor of my own .Wai* a i?reat Ono for wasps •, n'L face tho chloride ; tlioii^h •m, in which wo had nona »vo aiuv.it v" mo most refreshing and » whQilfieomc, is.not approved by all »''*;. BO ns | —wo bad a purpotuftl w»r^* 0 ^ n(J „»• SSSe^SiGRAND GIFT SALE cless proximity to bri-l;‘. - . ufl , nor in the result wou,d be l h ' :l eel wnres. for i would bo roduc' J aV tbeir gilded china j steol fend»- a l0 ,,| B i ni nn d thuir bright | t ' m ‘‘ .,i to rusty iron, in little or ■ order ami consou|atihgthe neWi.^ ( stand high in fevornt the “White House, ’ says that Mr. Colfax's remarks were wise, incendiary, nnd matosf 1 !* 11 A i , M A.nti ihu new \ ork Kvenmff ) jPost, a paper clawed amonn tho Radical 1 Pepublicftn journals, says that. Mr. C. a j demands arc unreasonable, And adds: The rebellion in tho Southern States was crushed; the rebel armies wore scattered •nd disarmed ; tho people have returned to their homes, under oath to make no further resistance to tho ‘supreme law of the land,’ but to bo henceforth peaceable citizens. They cUom that it is their in tention to keep this oath : and they add that tboy do it cheerfully. Their leading men exhort them to attend to their private affairs, and to submit honestly to tho pen alties of defeat. Now, to ask moro of them at present, to ask tnem thut they shall bo glad and proud of their defeat, is to forget the nature of men’s minds and hearts; it is to demand impossibilities. By and by. we trust the whole South, will be convinced that the failure of the rebel lion was for the best interests of the South ern people. For the present wo may be reasonably contented with their submis sion to the laws, »>nd need not slop to in quire about their sentiments.” anu wow, footed by the stipulation***^^ tion Treaty. .,_ h rtnr Government The theory bv which our ui . . %ve ami liis subordinates wero phateS, w ?.”?i“ s “<!rcit that they are within the junsr, tetion of the English Courts, and nro sobjt et t the judgment of thosa courts upon ‘ho , ... - . cliarge of piracy. S\ o cannot claim then ro main temporarily in Mexico on certain from OrbaC Britain as. lielligorents. and ' ponditions, among them that the French day" of * AprilflMof provides tUa' \ <ia French troops at present in -> ,. X ieo shall bo rcducot* n* BOuit a«i possible to a corps of •amen, jnnlttding the foreign legion. This co-' s - in drder to ssfefftPTd lhoil ‘- terosts which lea':" ‘> m intarvci.tlon, shall then try thei'o here as pirates, for piracy , 00|)a s | la ii pvacuato Mexico in propor- is an offence a.^jnst «U nations coin.*. u bio by the com as of any nation that, re- sDecting tho Into'national Code, may, by capture or 6urrena'.“r, hold them in eus- t0 lf'i9, perhaps, fortunate for all parties that the trial of those men has been re moved from the jurisdiction ot the Iln'led States. It may save our country from tho horror of another sacrifice of victims lm taolatcd in cold blood. Tim fact that the tiori us the Emperor of Mexico *bnll bo able W» organize the troops neoeuary to replace them. The foreign legion, in the service ot* Franco, composed of 8,000 men, shall nevertheless, remain in Mexico six years after all the Other French troops shall have been recalled. From that mo ment tho legion shall pass into tho service and pay o? the Mexican Government, which reserves to itself the right of Abridging the duration of tho cmploy- Further returns election in the 1-t any, doubt of the He obtained r.ca the Congressional trict leave little, if tion of Mr. Cohen, all tho votes in Lowndes And Bro 'ks counties, and tho few votes cast against him were divided between three ethers, on« of whom was r.ot a candidate. We learn from the Mi,con Telegraph that Hon. E. G. CV-mniss, one of the Representatives elect to Congress from this State, will not go to Washington un der existing circumstances, but will await some indication that tho members from tbe South will bo recognized and treated with the respect due to the positions which they claim. This is in accordance with the advice «<f tho National Jntelli- geneer, which was undoubtedly given with the best i» tentiens, i^nd which is supposed to coincide also with the views of tho President. Mexie _ ated that tho ex penses ol tho French’expedition to Mexi co were to be paid by the Mexican Gov ernment, fit tho sum of two hundred :\tid seventy millions for tho whole duration of tho expedition, down to tho first of .Ju ly, 18d4, the sum to bear interest at the rat3 of three per cent, per annum. From the first of July, all tho expenses of the Mexican army shall bo at the charge of Mexico. Tho above is given merely to show what was the originally declared purpose ot Napoleon in establishing a monarchy in Mexico, and tho Conditions in part upon which he furnished material Assistance, Re-Establishment of Mall k'adlltles In Georgia. The Post OfHce Department desires to •furnish the StHte of Georgia with Postal service, atthoenrli st practicable day, un til July 1st, 1866, when tho regular con tracts, proposuls for wh ch arc now adver tised for, will go into efleet. Tbe Department :i vite? proposals for. conveying tho mails nr til Juno 80, 1866, to all county srtiti ant other importafit points not reuebed by Railroad comunffii- cation. at rates not t<> exceed 88 p«*r jnilo per annum for weekly service; $L> for. semi-weekly, and $22 for tri-weekly ; and where the impoitunce of thu case require?, $40 for daily service; cjunting tho dis tance only ono way in all ra-cs. Service will be furnished on routes, where, bci'oro the war. it was daily, three times a week ; wb«* twice a week; and \ weekly, weekly se: vi Proposal sii< • *..• 1 Geo. W. M .LelU-. 2 ington, D. C., an for service to end J u it was tri-weekly ioro it was serni- will be allowed, tldressed to “Hon. ^ lit. i‘. M. Wash- • ■•id ptutu they are JO.-u 1866. Read Tnis.—W« find the following in tho Vicksburg llernld, end commend it to the earned attention of our readers: To raise an adequate fund to reliovothc present tieccs.utlea of the family of lion, JefTorson Davis, the following plan is pro posed : That each woman should contrib ute ono dollar, ro that, oven in the present impoverished condition of tho country, none may bo denied tho privilege; that lists be circulut d throughout this State and other Southern States; tiiwt the sums thus raised be placed in the hands of a treasurer in each r’t und lho amount transmitted to U i. Day is. Thoso wishing to contribute to this ob ject will please sign thr ir names to the subscription li.-t. Gentlernon cun con tribute one dollar, ns the ladies do, no more. Mrs. Elizabeth Eggleston is the treasurer appointed for this county, and nil uontribu iom should bo paid over to her, to be forwarded to the treasurer at large, who will tend on tho amount col lected to Mrs. Davio at tho uarlitU practi cable poriod. Suspension of PurUous. Washington,Nov. 22.—This evening’s SUr says that c >n piratlvoly few applica tions for pardon are now coming to tbe Attorney General’s otike; tome days none being received; never more than three hundred. It will b* recollected that tho President directed tLe suspension of tho is.-ue of pardon warrants, except by spe cial order. In obedience to I hose induc tions, the Attorney General simply exam ined th« ta c .e . ;«nd forwarded such as might bo favorably acted upon (o tho.State Department, wtiero an immense quantity have accumulated. Yesterday tlm Presi dent ordered thHt no more roquinitiono be issued from the Attorney General's office; thus, for tho pru-ont, spending most ot the pardon business of that Department. About twenty thousand pardons have boon granted under the Amnesty Proclama tion. These ine.ude eighteen from the District of Oolurr.b a; about one hundred from Florida, and two hundred from Ma ryland; tbe number to each Statu incroas- lug in the following older: Missouri, Ar kansas, Koiitucky, Louimiuiu, Texas. Ten- neisuo, Missuriupi, S uib Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia and Alalums; the last three having about two thousand five hun dred, and thro thousand, respectively.— Tho suspension of pardons is understood to bo occasioned ny the ti igrant breach of faith committed by tho amnestied, who pledged themsaive- to good behavior, and who upon tbeir ntum South continued their sedulous practice** Shenandoah was engaged in I uieilL of lilG Foreign Legi on our commerce after the downi.'ju i ^ further stipula Confederacy, does not, in itself,, ... that her officers and crow aro, in ajudij.m* point of view, responsible lurtbor than other combatants against the Federal au thority. Tho battle of New Orleans—tho boast, and pride, and glory of our country —was fought and won subsequently to the declaration of peace. The question sim ply is, did Captain Waddell commit any ho’stilo act after be received information that, to a belligerent, should have been conclusive, that the condition of belliger ency was at an und ? That question it is for tbe British Courts to decide, and there is no appeal from the British judiciary to that of the United States—except it be to the judgment of war.—X. J'. iSciotf. The Sheunudoah. A Liverpool dispatch of November 7 to tho London News, says: Tho Shenandoah still retaius her anch orage in proximity to the Donegal, and a company of marines are in possession of the late cruiser. We yestorday stated that Captain Waddell and some other of the officers left tho ship after the formal sur render, and landed at Liverpool, where they separated. To-day, however, wo leurn that Captain Waddell, after pledg ing his word of honor to Commander Fisher, R. N., of her Majesty’s ship Ea gle, went ashore and c immunicatud with a “Southern house,'' after which, according to piomiso, he rejoined his ship. In the meantime, however, three of tho crow left tho ship and escaped to the Cheshire side of the Mersy. It is believed that tire crow of the Shenandoah have for some time been short of provisions. A boat load of fresh beef, vegetables, potatoes, «fcc., sent of!*by some charitable Southerners, was refused permission to go alongside tho Shenandoah, the officers in charge Hating that a proper supply of fresh rations would bo served out to tho men by the Donegal. On board the Shenandoah there are about thirty-six chronometers, together with a number of sextants, cabinet furniture, furs, and other articles of value, which are supposed to bo part of tho proceeds of Waddell's late raids amotHr the whalers in the Arctic seas. In her hold the/e still re mains (in fact all articles aro under seal until instructions are received from Gov ernment) a largo quantity of ammunition, toguther with six short guns, and a large swivel gun. It is not at all impossible that within a few days the Mersey may ho visited by the Sacramento or other vessels of tho United Stateg Navy, undor tho command of Admiral Goldsworthy, whose aquadron was last hoard of at Tonlon and Brest. The vessel is now in charge of Lt. Cheek, of her Majesty’s gunboat Gos hawk, whom Captain Tayntor has placed on bourd with secret instructions. There aro a guard of marine?, a numbor of sea men from the Donegal, and a body of cub* tom officers, also in possession. There is on hoard a considerable sum of money, but Captain Waddell has no intention of using this for the ship’s purposes. He has preserved the' property as that of the American Government. Consequently, he and his officers and men aro without pe cuniary resources. {Several of tho crew who remain on board are down with tho scurvy. Tho communications between the Government and tbe authorities here in refornneo to the Shenandoah have been, and aro being, carried on by telegraph. The crow aro stated to be, for the most part, styart young fellows, and to have the appearance of excellent seamen. They arh of mixed nationality, aovotnl of them bo- idg apparently Amcricuna. Liverpool. Nov. 9.—The U’nptain and crew of tho pirate Shenandoah have been released on parole. It i« holiovod tho mat ter will esuftu no serious difficulty. DESCRIPTION OF THE B1IRNANDOAD. The Shenandoh was launched at Glas gow, Scotland, in October. 1863, under tbe name of Sea King, and whs registered as the property of William Wallace, of Lou den. She is 790 tons register. On the 20th of September, 1864, she was transferred to Richard Wright, of Liverpool. On tho 80th of September, ono 1*. S. Corbett was indorsed |s Master, and on the 7th of Oc tober Wright executed a bill of sale to the Master. She was eutcrod and cleared in ballast for Bombay. The steamer Laurel took out her arms and equipments From tho November Paris Lo Follot. European Winter Fashions. It is nov/ time to begin to speak defi nitely ot winter fashions, and coming first under our notice are tho materials most in vogue—poult de sole oinbroiderod c-?i- talnly i3 one. They aro no longer the same patterns as last winter, but are now embroidered in black and while imitating lace, forming a sort of waved band cross ing over stars, wreaths or bouquets of flowers of all kinds. This pattern may be seen on blue, light brown, or violet, as also upon black; but then a 1 the embroid ery is white. These dresses need no trim ming. Although many ladies have adopted lho fashion of plain skirts, it must not bo sup posed that trimmed skirts are not well worn. Indeed, we have only to call our readers’ attention to the variety of' very elegant pasiomentorie, to cor.vinco them this is by no means the case. Tho novelty of tho moment consists in placing above tho horn a wide bund of passementerie, forming also a pattern up each breadth.— We have soen this in black and gold, upon a velvet satin, and black and silver upon blue moire. Wo must still record that gold and sil ver are Rrcatly in favor. Other p^somon- torie trimmings aro made in h serins of rings, or palm loaves interlaced, and put on in distinct ornaments upon each breadth. As to the plain skirts, they are generally scolloped round the bottom, and edged with thick cord, in which is twisted u thread of gold or silver. Linsey and knickorbocker are worn as early ’morn ing dies-, and these heavy materials ore made with a vest and waistcoat, or chem ise russe of embroidered cnchomire. The- tight high body is not admissible—at least, only with basquoo, and opened in front over a waistcoat, perhaps of ombroiderod percale or plaited muslin. We have already mentioned doublo skirts ns fashionable, but wo must repeat the information, an every day bring- fresh proof of its truth; and wheu the sleeve- and underskirt aro different to the upper skirt und low body it produces a very stylish effect. What can bo prettier than a dress of white silk, with an upper skirt and frmall boddico ol bluo, green or ce rise? By many ladies tho Princosso or Gabriollo make is preferred, as lho dre^, being cut in one piece, is considered to give a more graceful flow to tho train, which is worn as long or longer than over. Wo have been asked whether there i? anything fresh in tho make of sleeves. It seems there is no chango whatever; still the sleeve a coude—or small coat sleeve— and certainly for tho cold weather thoy aro very suitable. However, the small fancy vests ef different shapes are likely to be muck in favor. There will than be plenty of opportunity for making use ol the vary elogant lingorio which is now seen. Wo must not omit to mention thatClun- ny lace is much used for trimmings. The fashion of wearing a band outside tight fitting cosaques continues to be adopted, but they should never be worn with any but those of cloth, oachamiro or plush.— Several cointurcs suitable for this are made of Kussiun.leuthor, with jet, pearl or steel clous and buckle?. Tho chapeau Empire has triumphed ovor the chapeau fanchon, and, although by no means so graceful as the latter, may be said to reign hi tho present momont.— The principal trimmings aro feathers and lace, but gold is still worn. Mr. Stunsel, of the Judiciary Commit tee, to whom was referred nn act to fix the price of the reports of the Supreme Court, reported “thut the volume of re- P'U'ls of select casos of tho Supremo Court which was last published shall be sold at tho pi ice of three dollars, and the reports on hand which wero published previously ahull be sold at the price of five dollars per volume.” Mr. Edwards offorod a resolution that the Judiciary Committee be instructed to prepare, at as eorly a day as practicable, a bill providing for trial before Justices of the l*eace of all cases of petit larceny, assault and battery, vagrance, and other misdemeanors, and report to the *Senate. Carried. Tho Senate repaired to the Hall of the House for the purposo of continuing the elections for Chancellors and {Solicitors, and after roturning, adjourned till 10 o’cl’k Monday morning. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met pursuant to adjournment. Pray or by Rev. I. T. Tiehenor. The rending of the journals was suspon* dod, and .Mr. Mabry introduced a bill to increH‘o the fees of jailors in tho several counties of this State. This bill provides thut for victualling each white prisoner ono dollar per day shall bo allowed, and f.reach free person of color sevontytive cents per day—tho provisions of this bill to -pnlv to tho victualling of prisoners since the first day of July, 1866. The bill was road three times, under a suspension of the rules, and passed- Mr. Gibson moved tho further suspen sion of the reading of tbe journals, for tbe puiposo of muking a report from the Se lect Committee on the Governor’s Mes sage. Adopted. Mr. Gibson submitted tho report from the .Select Committee on tho Message of tho Governor—referring its several sug gestions and recommendations to tho ap propriate standing committees. Report concurred in. A mossage from tho Sonate was rocoiV' od, Announcing concurrence in the House resolution to bring oq tho election of Chancellors for the throe Chancery Divi sions of the titate—und amending thesamo by striking out "Wardens the Peniten tiary.” Mr. Gibson moved that the House con cur in the amendment of the Senate. Adopted. • Mr. Mabry introduced a joint resolution to authorize the Governor to contract a loan for tho State. Read throe times, un der a suspension of the rules, and adopted. The joint resolution is as follows : I3o it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Assembly convened, That tho Governor be and be is hereby authorized and empowered to contract in behalf of tho State for a tem porary loan of one hundred thousand dollars upon such terms and conditions as he may deem consistent with the best interests of tbe State. The joint resolution was ordered to bo engrossed and sei*| 4o the Senate forth* with. * Tho two Houses reassembled at ono o’cb ck, pursuant to adjournment,,^ re* ..!• | Some cur ^ experiments have boon raaue lately iu the Hamburg Zoological Gardens. Suveml of the carnivorous ani mals having died after feeding Upon tho same horse, they wero supposed to have boon poisoned by ita flooh. Mujolwine, phosphorus and arsenic wore sought for in vain ; but in all tho animals copper was found in small quantities. This was the case with tho horse which had furnished them with food, and it wa3 concluded that this metal had caused the poisoning. However^ upon examining lho body of another freshly slaughtered and healthy horse, copper was also found in it. A chemical inquiry was forthwith set on foot, and this metal wal discovered in the mammalia, from man downwards, and in birds, amphibia, Crustacea, insects, &c. christened fho bbonondonh, ifaulml down w"rd fo^tho' tint me oMIooth 1 U<,r0 ' the British and hoisted tho rebel tl« K . She , wa . r f J? r ' ,uwti , v " r then started on her cruise, armed with sis m » ‘°\y ft ,' e ” 11 p “ < 1 : „, fo “>» r >J\‘‘ r tW British Runs; lour 6H-pounders und two 1!!! , n' l™,i ^ d.“ idl ) ' i"! S 8'd-poundors, and a lull crew of British ,? rr 0,V}J* > A nu,£ l A° l 1 * 111 " 11 ' 1 ' 1 soaiuen. She cruisod a short timo in the » n d!!fi >e h n 0 f - d ? l ' eollv,Mi South Atlantic Ocoan, around tho Island tL e „““L ih»£ ThatmlH.S?? 1 " of St. Helena, destroying a fow vessels. I ! r “'f™' , /_'ini°untin- She then doubled the Capo of GoodsUopc, “ d ilJ'n.'il J a ,""A 1 ' on cruised in tho Bay of Bcnpul and in the 110 , 11 ' (StrniU uf Kundu. Next shu turned upon * ,lld l *'’" srs 111 K 0 * 1 * °Bered in California. Australia, and having b.on rotlt’od, ro- —-*♦•-• cruitod and coaled, started for tbo tvhulfcig Joskph Clibby, Eat, -This gentleman, fleet In tho Arctic Ocean. Front the first ' ■ f April, when she burned four vo‘sols,up CoNCEKNixu Hats’ Tails.—Some ex periments ill whnt is termed gnimsl graft- ing havo recently been described by l)r. Ben in a paper forwarded to tho French Academy of Science. Ho says that if tho tail of a rut bo cut oil', skinned, and thon inserted under tho skin uf tho samo a ' null, it will continue to livo and grow — before. If a fracture is effected, tho frac tured parts will join again exactly as thoy would if tho tail wero in its natural place; in short, both physiologically and patho logically, tiie grafted part follows the general laws of nature. A New Fuknch Toy.—The Paris^’cor respondence of the Boston Advertiser has the following : I suppose by this timo you are familiar with the latest Paris triflo, yclept “Pha raoh's Fiery Serpent” ? For four some of your readers may still bo in ignorance of this smallest of tho nine days’ prodigies, I will tell them that they can buy for four sous n tiny bit of white paper about a quartos of au inch long, slightly conical at ono end ; take a large white plate, put the little round bit of paper on its base i tho centre of the plato, light a match an_ apply it to tiie cone of the white mass, which instantly proceeds to vomit a gray substance that assumes a spiral form like the windings of a serpent. A F'rench lady who saw it for the first time exclaimed to a friond of mine who showed her lho chemical wonder, “O’est le diuble 1” and hastened to clear tho plate. A disagreea ble odor of sulphur, omitted while it is burning, tends strongly to confirm tho lady’s opinion. A Virginia correspondent of the Nation al Intelligencer says: Messrs. Curtis, Chandler, ltidgoway, Burbour, Davis, and Hougo, clouted to Congress from Virginia- Will take tho test oath without scruple, Tho Tribune professes to have learned by a special from Washington that tbe loss of Executive confidence occasions se rious apprehensions among Southern men; and that the more information is obtuinod in regard to the sentiment of Northern Congressmen, tho more apparent it be comes that they have no chance of admisi sion into the next Congress. A‘ rrVMl’ORTABl.K DWELLING HOUSE AND HOT WITH FIFTY-SEVEN ACKEH OF LAND FOR ON- 1.Y TWENTY DOLLARS’. . ALSO, GOLD COIN; COLD WATCHES and Chaim; FINE MELODEON; ROCKAWAY & HARNESS; (IOOD GENTLE FAMILY HORSE, PURE SILVER WARE, Ac. 840 EACH I BY ROSETTE & LAWHON. Vould call the attention Columbus and vicinity to QRAND GIFT SALE! to tui& wisco ataor Auction Storo. on SATURDAY 201 DECEMBHR NEXT, or sooner if tho tickets are sold. We will dispose of the following valuable property, to-wit: A GOOD WELL BUILT DWELLING HOUSE with four rooms and hull, cellar under neath tbe houso, and all necessary out-buildings in good rejmir; with lyt of Fifty-seveu acres of land—about half wood land—pleasantly situ ated in Wynnton, two miles from the city. Titles perfect. Possession given lat January next. flo.l ,i-50 infold coin, to the 80th of June, sho had doa^royed 25 vessels und bonded four. Of tlurdestroy- od, sovantetm wore barks and eight ships; .eighteen hailed from New Bedford, two from New London, one from Fuirhaven, ono from.4ytaken, one from Honolulu, and two AoitPfcJun Francuop. Finally, the British Government sent ono or two vessels in pursuit of hiin^ The .Shenan doah was very fait, ImiRjf wood •with an iron frame, 222 feet in «>nT ship rigged, and heavily sparred. New York, Nov. 19.—Ex-President* Piero** is dangerously ill from tho effect* of a iIKohso contracted during the Mexi can war. long tho proprietor and editor of th ‘Macon Telegraph, from which ho had re tired some months ugo, wo are pleased to see is bow annourced as the editor of tho Macon Journal & Messenger. AVo take great pleasure in announcing his return lo journBlistp, and congratub to tho Journal Jt Messenger upou his connection with that old and rospuctablo pupor. Mr. dig- by is not only a courteous and talented gentleman, but adds to these gift-* large a practical mind; tyjd a thor- * .Inlstoryof w it ii an cxperiojMk*. a prnct:ci on&lunneL uugh k^Bvlodge of Ih >d«, mT JMbrfciBmdwof.her i — ^ the rcsourcesmna Into ■r.!>**■;.i..nt a* heretofore, hA ** ,,n sutne tho election of Solicitors, tbe next in order being tnat of tho Sixth Judicial Circuit. Tho ballotings resulted in the choice of tire followingnamed gentlemen : . Sixth .Judicial Circuit—James Bond. * Seventh Judicial Circuit—Thomas W. Coleman. Eighth Judicial Circuit—J. N. Arring ton. Ninth Judicial Circuit—Joseph B. Mc Donald. * Tenth Judicial Circuit—John n. Cald well. Elovanth Judicial Circuit—W. B. II. Howard. Tiie convention then proceedod to the olcclion of Comptroller of Public Ac counts, which rosulted in the choice of W. J. Greene. The convention then proceeded to oleot a Stulo Treasurer, and L. P. Sxxon was chosen. Tho convention, on motion, .djournod until 10 o’clock Monday morning*. Tim Senate then retired to Its chamber, and the Houso was called to order. On motion of Air. Gafford, tho Houso adjourned until 10 o’clock Monday morn, "iff. Tho safe of n Government office at Chattanooga was a few days since robbed of so,000. Tho man cngaged«a portor in lho o:lico, was suspected, arrestod and im prisoned. ln order to niako his guilt more apparent, if possible, a shrewd do- I'-ctivo was placed in the same ceil with the liKht-fingered portor, and the “misery that hkns cmnpuny” soon made the two men quito friendly and communicative.— Making good use of tiino and oiroum- Oanoos, tho detective got all the informa- lon ho desired as to the facts in the case, and the disposition which the untrust worthy porter had made of the money.— He was informed that tho $8 000 was so- curely hid undor a heap of coal in tho neighborhood ot the office, and an oxami- nathm of tho place mentioned disclosod tho fact that tho detootivo had correctly learned whore the money was concoaled. Tho porter's election to the penitentiary is regarded at a certain tiling. [Nashville Qaiette, Tho Wilmington Herald gives the fol lowing results us far as heard fr.A8reB||fca popular vote of North CarolinTmRha anti-slavery ordinance: For tho ordinape 4,8111, i.gainst 1,1UU: on the anti-iecetsto: ordinance, for 11,23'.), against U06. Tho United States Consul at Constant!, noplc reports tho complete cossation of tha cholera in thut city. The disease is disap pearing from Sicily. From Germany the reports uro not so fuvorablo. One case of tloi epidemic lias occurred at Leipsio, and at Theidan, a town of ten thousand inhabi tants, seventy deaths from cholera art re ported. Tiie most careful sanitary regu lations have been instituted. working about five hundred men, who are employed day and night re-rolling rails - “ inborn railroads. The rails are S the political .. r man, as well as' ot najntorests of tho former. | Central Road.—Passengers leaving he can, an<l wo havo no i Savannah at half-past 8 o’clock one morn- doubt that he will, in his proserit position, j arrive iu Augusta, in time the next do the .State “some service " — Atlanta 'iioroing, to connect with the train for At* Qa*ttte % i HENRY PERSONS Has received a splendid lot.of CARPETINGS, -AND-' BREAKFAST SHAWLS. -ALS0,- Plate, Goblets and Tumblei’s, aov281w -OF- $6000 WORTH OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. AUCTION si? .D, JA jjjjN Sills. Uvhy^JS 10 HEAD HORSES. , U( Family mi d Saddle Ho r .„ 7 LIKELY MULES; MILK COWS; FINE NEW ROCKAWay. I Fin. now BUGGY « ud / Four and Two-Horse WAOOIM “O. !P, .-iftte Elur. Liyinosioi* FINE NEW FURNIT AND CROCKER, O N TUESDAY. Novembsratb,,' I will sell in front of stores 1 fine Walnut Extension I>ful#|t> 1 fine Cottage Chambs* 1 Bedstead ,fT • . aetjuel"' ash Stand, Bureio, i fine Walnut Chamber ee\ licj- 1 set Oak Diniug-room Chain, 1 ’’ Mahogany Parlor Chain, Marble-top Center and SideTabln, Bureau?, Wash Stands, Jcc. icc., 1 fino Granite Dinner set, With a large aiidertuaent ofC ware, &o., together with other in huuHokeepiog. BY D. ±>. E (Late Ellin, Livingston 4 VALUABLE PRO AT AUCTIO ITT OOLUMBUB, WILL be sold on the premise* Jf bidder, on Thursday tho 14th bor next, at 12 * 1 ' - ...... block a. m., all tb with ull the rights, privileges a 1 fes belonging Li tho EAGLE the EAGL TUBING COMPANY. This well known property co Lots, with aud without water p operatives’ Houses on both sides * hoochee river, together With t i, fc-.’v in cum -•1 Sett Silver Tea Spoons 3 1 Fino Moeryciiauiu Piuo 4 1 Good Roekaway and Harness, 5 1 Set Silver Forks — — * 1 Pio' * ‘ $ 50 300 H 1 Silver Plated 1 okle Stand le Castors ‘ 8 1 Set Silver ’ 9 1 $20 Gold Piece...- ' 101 Set Silver Table Spoons ' 111 Fine Molndeon ‘ 121 $20 Gold Plono * Id 1 Sot Silver Cake Knives ' 14 1 Buggy and Harness ' 15 1 420 Gold Piece ‘ 18 1 do*. Silver Desert Knives ' 17 1 Spring Wagon, 2 seats ' IK 1 Diamond Broast Pin * ID 1 Silver Water Pitcher * 20 1 Fino Gold Watch and Chain ‘ 21 1 $20 Gold Piece ' 12 1 Good Iron axle one-horse Wagon 28 1 Ladies’ Gold Watoh and Chain ’ 24 1 $20 Gold Piooe ' 25 THE HOUSE and LOT, 57 acres 16.000 The above property will bo disposed of in the following manuer; three hundred tickets, num bering from 1 to 300, will be sold, and the same number of tickots with corresponding numbers placed in a box. 25 of which will be drawn from the. box, and the holders of tho tickets With the numbor corresponding with thoso drawn will be entitled to the property—the first drawn No. to No. 1, and so on. and the list drawn number to the HOUSE AND LOT* The drawing will be superintended by three disinterested citir.em, Tickets can bo procured at our storo. Price of Tickets $30. Call.*oon or you will loses rare chaaco. ; po| farther particulars enquire of . ROSETTE & LAWHON, noF 22 lw Auctioneers. Just Received AT Tll^ EMPqifITfM, NTo. 104, pilIMK JAVA COFFEE; ^ PRIME RIO COFFEE; - FINE YOUNii HYSON TEA; FINE OOLONG TEA; * BAJCER’S CHOCOLATE; CRUSHED SUGAR, • POWDERED SUGHR, STEWART'S A SUGAR; * STEWART’S C SUGAR; , FINE BROWN SUGAR; and many other good thing! for aria by SAPPINGTON, DEWS & CO. SOMETHING NEW! -AT- S. & J. PALMER-& CO’S piNE BEAVER SACKS; STEEL MIXED BUSINESS SUITS; EXTRA FINK DOESKIN PANTS; SHIRTS, UNDBR-SHIRTR; SOCKS. Ac., Justreoaived and MORE COMING. Call and see our aplondid stook of 1 ‘ OVB ncOATH nov 28—lw* To the Ladies. AURELIA RIDGEWAY respectfully offers A her services to the Ladio* of Columbus aS J FASHION A HLK II A 1UDRKB.SKU, Orders left at the residence of Mrs. J 1 nov Ju w* b# |,romi ’ tIy »^®ndod to. ?S4() REWARD Tj~ ~ fro ? 1 A ' M agrud.r’, olaauilon |„ O Chattahoochee county, on Haaday night hut. aheavyaunouna oojorad Horsu MUCH about L) Venn Old, with lore ahoulder .ml branded J. H. B.”on the hip. HelXid the br ok ynrd eonilng iota toiAitn Monday I A’iPVp fet O’” Mule. dfVLorMi . inJ thief, delivered lo uo at UoIuvImi^ , U —ESL*L s i _ .or. BASH. STRAYED t ROM the premises of Dr, Tuliaferro Mi Mo£lP» , lth Ul . # t n i? f lwt ’ 4 were Urlm«rf 0U: wwn ® UDd tai J closely tniomed. Any information which will lead if. her rtfkiVfirv will K* itk It 7‘V (OFKICML.J Proclamation by the Governor. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, I Provirionai. Gov’t op Gkoroia, > Millcdgoville, Nov. 21, 1865. j Whereas tLe late Convention did ordain, that tho Provisional Govornor should provide for the formation of one or more Militia or Volunteer companies in each of the counties of the Stalo. to act as a police force, to suppress violence, to preserve order and to nid the civil officers in tab enforcement of the laws, under suoh regula tions os might bo consistent with the laws of the United States. Now thorefore. I, James John- HouJJrovkional Governor of the Stata do here by. Mniinriio and loquest tho peoplo * of this Stole to organise, according to law, in each of the cauntieo of the 8tate, a voliHuoer coufpany for tho purpose of aiding the civil authorities -in the execution of law and tho suppression of violuupc.,. .And it is hereby further deolared, that suoh companies, whense formod sud organised, shall be auxiliary and subordinate to tha civil offi- corsi that they ehall arrest no person, and search the houso of no person, without a legal warrant regularly issued by some magistrate having aathority, aud shall in no oaso inflict amy punishment o^jept by tho Judgment and direction of a duli^ualified civil officer, hav ing jurisdiction ofltlie offenao. And whereas, it is desirable to have uniformi- ty in command, and that there should bo no conflict between the military authorities of tho State and the United States, it is further de clared. that said companies, when formed with in thoir respective counties, shall be under the control nnd subject to the military command ers of tho Unitod States, commnudlng the Dis trict ; and for a violation of those regulations, and for any other ofl’onse committed, shall be tried and punishod according to tho rules pre scribed for the Igovcrmnent of the army of the United ^atos. Given undor my hand and Seal of tho Execu tive Department at M illodgoviUo. on this the 21»t dfty of November, A. D„ 1865. JAMES JOHNSON, Provisional Governor of Ga. LARGE SALK OF MULES and HORSES AT TUSKEGEE, ALA. ao Head of ZYoraoa I !hlm t l!l f 2 r * h ° M ' un " , '“ “ nd S.4dl—tmont VERY FINE .STOCK. 40- Likely Mules J Jn ttaJoondJtion—torn, of thus »ro axtraflno. 11 " *°° d °Dl’ ortu “ lt jr to reptsnl.h your oov 25 H. SALTER. FOR RENT, * GOOD 1’LANTATION In RumoII ooonty, A AlKhxmx. from aoto XhOorrM of which is i*"/ 1 . ,h »J will I'roduo. cotton hn.ly. Corn, Fodder, Mnln, horiaa, oottlo, nnd hog., can bo purchased on tho ptumiaes. _ ... Apply at this Office, the Water Lot Company’s propett- Mlmore particularly described On the east side of th j river flu and three (8) Lots without water Threo-and-a-hnlf (3W) LoUtia privileges; three (3) brick and building?, continuing in alt tio sixteen rooms for operativoc; And throe-fourth interest in! Company s rroperty, consists# Water Lots. A41 the above Lots are 72 On tbe westsido of tho rivw, i river bank, and nine Lots in (Ji Iwonty-rix ocroa lond, on Dwelling House, lorty-cight opou and ono work-shod. The sale will be without reservi erty will bo shown to persons tie.* chase, at any timo previous to the R. M. GUN CANDIDAL For nUmhil, Wo are authorized to annouact WILLIAM MAHAL as a candidate for Marshal at II niclpal el option. For Mayor. We are authorized to annouw J. L. MORION, as a candidate for the office ol city of Columbus, at the eleotion. etuuii For Sexton. R, T. SIMONS, the present ‘ candidate for re-election for City' election in December next. dov 22 te For City J>I a retail THOMAS GRIER, the pr- lice, announous himself us awn ■hal at the orisuing eloction.ont urday in December, nov 18 te For Marshal. Wo are authorized to qi GEORGE A. HUCKA I a candidate for Marshal, at ti Deceinhernext. Nov. 16 —te* For Deputy Mar Wo are authorized to annout JOHN C. LOVKLA as a onudidate for re*oloctioo fi Deputy Marshal. FOR SALE, 100 FINE PORK HOGS, 160 FINK STOCK HOOi. 1! MILCH COWS, wltlij: 70 IlEAD BEEF CATTH 75 HEAD OF SHEEP. 2000 BUSHELS C0IT0K Apply Lo WM. B. EL OawIcLes, Il'.l'. McKESDEEI FORS IQQ FINE PORK HPaf, .. 106 STOCK HOGS, ‘ 30 HEAD BEEF CATTLt 3000 BUSHELS CORN, 20,000 LBS. FODDER. 500 BUSHELS COTTON Apply to SEABOW Suspension, M»«s No.6,M.i H’ARN • • *nov 26 2w TO RENT A SMALL roeifituo;mWn tli* resiilenua of Mn. R“ - B nov 25 eodJt Members 6f the TTAVING books bolonslni “ XI brary of Hon. Hines Holt, requested to notify the under nov 25 eod-3t ACli rpllliSil WILL BE KLA.OB0 (IV St TBS OhattahoooheeRw 1 N«»r COLUMBUS. Ol. TUESDAY, NOTEM®* 11 AND LASTING FIVE There will bo Horse, guarantee flno sport eaenrtay^ ^ nov 25 td $10 REWAB S TOLEN from lho subssrlLtf the $id inst.. ten unlw‘^1 Dark Bay MAltk heavy nj£ ol4 little djuaaged. John P* A r ,iu formerly owned her. J "“'A reward to any person to #l W J. me. _ nov 85 81* Advances on WK will SHIP COTTON'" VV In New York. «« J '**' advances. , * oct 117—tf DR. M. woo: If H8 Removed[ bfil Itrr, kx^-vUm- 3 ' our 22 lw