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4\ ACT. To enable the Justices of the Inferior Court in the several counties in the • *> nm a food sufficient to dischar-c the indebted ■ ! ness of the several counties, and t-r. ther purposes. “ ; !z K *™ r ,l > ,‘ “ of a la rge portion of the uelt, and the unavailability of Tons federate notes, in which two claves co UOt , Cf „ ,fc Kv r ,. pre!cnt ,'g'" l “ ,l1 Iherclbfe, be with aIM can b(j cd iected—for remedy thereof. lie it enacted. Ac..'That from and a- ter Me P*B of the Inferior Court of any 1 county may an boi the Treasurer to paiatic a! a period not lon-er t!,an 1 from the d M ; thereof i rtn per cen;. infereet , . Me aeaii-annnajfy j. *’'■ h mm ’i-. si, id ot such rates as-mav be offered by thl par r reLli-Sed at O.e'cou'nlJ Z - and ,e„ there i. „„ „ n shall’ be” nia-ie L ; n t s, c C *l,e est thereto. 3 That the amount of bonds so is sued shall not be more than sufficient to realize the nett amount which may be required to pay off the existing in debtedness, and the current expcnces of the county so issuing said bonds for the year 18G6, according to the esti - mate of the county Treasurer, when made under the provisional section •>-<, clause i, of the Code of Georgia. 4. That the Justices ot the Inferior Court o! any county may authorize the ( ounty ireasurer to receive from any fax payer, such sums of money in advance of taxes, as such tax paver may be willing to pay, an : issue there for the script of the county, payable to bearer, with such rate of interest as maybe fixed by the Justices of the Inferior ( ourt of said county, such - script to be redeemable in taxes and 1 to be transferable by delivery. 1 h rKoi l” 11 i ~ ~ J v . O. I hat these advances shall be re ee ved until the bidding on the bonds s . ® lave cxpire and, or for such longer period as the Justices of the Inferior i Court may deem advisable ; and the bonds authorized to be issued by the lirst section of this act, shall only be is sued lor such sums as may be neces sary to d.soharge the existing indebt edness, and pay off the current expen ses, alior ascertaining the amount rc.- mued from the issuance of script un. derthe provisions of the 4th section of tins act. r >- He it further enacted. Ac., hat in estimating the existing in= *, c . counties acceptin'’ * he knefifc of this act, the indebted” ness shall he settled on equitable nrin ciples, having regard to the value of t-ie consideration upon, which such rn debtedm may have been created, and not to the nominal amount of the same. ‘TfFdMAc lia n i ; i: m a :v. Jr., House of -Representalivcs. 1* Waddell, ( lerk House of Representative?. w ii.i.iAM Gibbon, President of the Senate. John B. Weems, Secretary of the Senate, fonstruing the sixth section as a limitation upon the amount of the t>ro posed bonded debt, and not as a ntle prescribed for the scaling of the exis ting debt, to govern the Judiciary— "hieh latter object is not expressed in the title—l approve the act, 6th Feb ruaty, 1866. Charles J. Jenkins, 0 Governor, beeretary cf the State’s Office. Ga , ) Millcdgevdle, Feb 14, IS6G. f the above and foregoing two nacres contains a true arid correct cony” of the original act, now on file in this of- Givcn under my hand and official sca ‘ C. Barnett, Secretary of State. The Fenian Crisis. Toronto, March 0. 1866, The eri- P, ®." as ar L riTed - All the Canadian ninitia are being enrolled, and it is ex pected will be called out immediately \ olunteers in companies and squads fnV y ! n ” fr ° m all the back towns in the deienee of the frontier. Over **Vn ia T d arrired ,ast ni S h C and are billeted on citizens. The people e fully aroused, and no man shirks duty, although a few volunteers have been arrested through misconception ot the order calling them out. All the railways on the frontier are keep* in the engines fired up. ready to run off trans on the first alarm. It is e*- timated that thirty thousand troops are now armed and ready to march if the am,c,p ate d feman invasion should take place The authorities are san guine of their ability to drive back the . •C’ and defend their homes AH b "” UrilliDgreino- two A .“ JPP'y 5*7 ! scene of “*• *i ; . r.v. i OBK. March I*—Th e c om mercia.s special says the President to.d some Congressmen yesterday that ,bVhS r i Lomsiana moreloval than SinC<? hGr P urchsse > and r°“th Carolina more loyal than she baa been for thirty years. Hamel W ebster was right when be remarked cf the press : Small is the sum required to patronize a cew.pa per; amply rewarded its patroD, I ca-e not how humble and unpretending the mhlf? h !i akCS ’ • h Deit t 0 ’“P 08 ® ble t 0 fall a pnnted sheet without wcnhL ‘"'l U - somet bing that is F>.rtL the subscription price. <£uicrprist L C. BRYAN. TUTTeS^. ■1 homasville, < . A. WEDXESHA TANARUS, MARCH 21, 166. S 5 K*q.. of Tbowurrin© Ga i 1 B,ST ,"' e are io'Gbied to Messrs. WiH. 1 Price-r °’’ for liie ew iork weekly i 1 nces L urrent. OFFICERS to be EI EfTFD. r, VTTivV 1 ?’ or - ! ' r hie Inferior ’h P .!- : ; h ? ,n,hi ’ Paper, that Tlmr- I forth . 6 £• ° f Vrc, u was set apart | for the election of Sheriff to fill the plcc „ I- Reynolds, elected on the 4ri* of \ZI2 ?’ t J Wh ° rcfuiC 1,0 Hifv. to fill ° r U, ‘- e “ f the Huferior Court.- 1 to fill the vacancy occasioned hy the resin nation of Hon. Peter E. Love. g i *"* TO LA\d Bl l CRg We have a Splendid bargain to offer in now i^*the?- Cha,ham Cotlnty ‘ ands ’ and now 13 the time to make the purchase A K with L*h° n !:OC , IPd “ and U ” J ” lion, with laborers already procured 1:..,,1 Dot; LOST. We have lost a valuable yard dog, of a dark brindle color, large size and about four years old. He answers readily to tlie name of Morgan, and when last seen was with a adored boy, George, formerly owned by G. M L Hall, who also raised the dog. George said he was living with Mrs. Young about nine miles from Thomasville. As he and Morgan were old acquaintances, i wo fear the one has kidnapped the other. ’ We will thank any friend for information on the subject. fOIVTV COIKT. The. Legislature having passed the bill organizing a C ounty Court, it becomes a matter ot great importance to every citizen of the County, that the County Judge should be chosen tor his high moral char acter and known legal ability. It will be a < ourt ot high dignity and extensive ju risdiction, in many of the counties of the while its rules, regulations and prac tice, will involve all the rules and regula tions, as well as legal complexity of the •Superior Courts Let no man suppose himsclt competent to fill so high and im portant a position, unless he has devoted several years, at least, of his past life to | the acquirement of legal knowledge, and we will take the liberty of telling him, that even then, if he is not possessed of good natural ability for the profession, the sharp lawyers in his court will soon indicate to him trom what class ol animals he sprung. It must be remembered, too, that the law provides tor the removal of incompetent Judges, and it would be belter to take a low seat than to take a high one and be obliged to come down with dishonor. The j man who knows nothing about law, and .vet- considers himself competent to sit in judgment upon the law cases of his neigh- I bar, is already branded an ass by his pre sumption. The election for Judge, Solicitor, &c., for the County Courts, are ordered to be 1 held on the 27th of May next. Let our people select a good man by that time, an j able and worthy man. e would call attention to Dr. Gl D. Deals’ advertisement in our advertising columns. The Doctor’* exhibition ccnies to us highly recommended, and we would recommend this entertainment to our citi zens generally. The Doctor has some of the finest paintings m America. He will , open in the Court House on Friday night. ‘ M e copj from the Mobile Register and Advertiser the following notice of this great work of art.* _,°° D 1 flows’ Hut.-,—The. exhibition at Old fellows’ Hall is truly one of the very best that lias ever visited our city. The programme is replete in variety, and offers m. re attraction any performance giv- V’ in this place for mauy years. Unat tended last night undenjoyed the enter - tainment heartily. The paintings are ele-i gaut, and represent many beautiful scenes and historical incidents The vocal ana instrumental music is a feature of itself, worth double the price of admission. This novel exhibition will remain in our city next week, and we earnestly advise our citizens to attend .and take” the “little tolks.” It is full of interest, and no less entertaining than instructive. The voting ladies are excellent vocalists, and the in strumental music is tine. They are worthy ot a liberal patMßafe, and we boae4fcey Will be greeted with crowededhouses every night next week. Tim poor: Reader, did you know that since the war has closed the poor were all around you ? Look at the helpless orphans, the bereaved * and desolate widows. Some of them are ! even note struggling with disease, half clad, in destitute rooms, AIJ are without means, without clothes, without subsist • cnee. How came them so? Some of these - widows had husbands, noble, generous, brave tellows, in the army, but a battle was fought, and these ragged starving or phans were made fatherless, and left help less upon the world. Is there no help for them ? When that destitute widow asked | you for a few pounds of meat, or a small - measure of meal, did you deny her ? N 0 no, no! lou did not—you could not’ but you gave her all she asked and more, you gave her some money beside, or some clothes for her children, perhaps both. 1 ou did not tell her there were “ too many poor folks, that you could not support them all. Cou were too generous and truthful to wound her thus, for yen knew that Goo had blessed you with all your possessions, and He did not require you to support all the ‘‘poor tolks. You knew that you were required to be grateful for His bless ings, and your gratitude could be shown so well in no other way than in giving to the poor.. If so be that you did all this continue in the good old way, and in the last davit will be said to you, -Come, blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom ot heaven prepared for you from the foun dation of the. world, for I was anhungered and ye gave me meat, naked and ye clothed me, sick and in prison, etc,, and ye visited me. Who can estimate your reward ? 1 tPRIMiS- TIRES, Dublin ai T 5V€ .- is the title of anew paper beorce W a r, L “T Spril Ala bama. Mr. our ou glajss, loroierly employed in , " n ’ ! “P in > IVi office proved to advantage. ‘ Take ol'f.o lm ’ trophe. ke out the apos “J WIHERX NESSEXGEr. Ve take pleasure in noticing that the b l v*Mr°P (Fla * )ir T Wy ' r haS been by Mr. Ferry, us former editor, and goe- i forth as neat and sprightly as ever. j Theß.„or, ms tUm C. ~ ~ tODliUf|iH. ft , wa \ ° ot gnandif known by tbe f \ SOUfh that the J were on i r clorc the Committee on Recon ne?es°w n - 7 **"*“■ wit . Sw •n l 0 the L mon soon after being accept mt?lf 3 T ,SCI ' J !“ ihc ■"“ TbitS. • L , 110 war ln reference to the i fn rhlT a ” d 9€Cdoßal is ' ucs involved , in the contest. Such, however, is the J case, and it appears from the re™-* . I ■ appears trow the report of ■ “}*■** 10 establish the tact that a majority of the people o the south were seces ionises, that I r deplore the failure of their cause j ■™ Y f h e at C °tf e<lU t ent IOSS ° f their Prop-*’ ■iu'ffl f h 2’ d i° DOt univeV’ sal afStUon foi their late enemies that ia :C (Vn° not COnsi i l er t,lc radical faction their best friends, or f ireedmen’i Bureau as a desiiable -bs h tutc for the American Consrita! , h!°V i ciinen of the evidence i iuth i,, T SUlt ° 0i tsm ‘- S at the < • < ’“to, w made to appear to Tie erkjeat 1 m'sfact'on of the committee, we give i the following extracts from the report c relating to Texas and Florida P > lesuues : i uai no serveu f/iHfexas nr- j ( lure and after the breaking up ©f the rebel army. He found matters unset* | tied. The negroes had learned the ; disposition which was to be made of them by the government; that is. they were free, lu the immediate vicinity of the troops there was no effect on the part of the masters to restrain them, f hut at points somewhat remote—and 1 that is a country of distances—at points forty or fifty miles away from j i the troops, the former owners tried to ‘ constrain the negroes to remain on the 1 [ plantations, lliey threatened them, and sometimes used violence—killing j them in some instances. The troops endeavored to arrest the muiuerers. and arrest those guilty of whipping j I negroes, iexas had not been cotKjucr* | j ed ~ lhe people asserting the State had | i “ot been sunendered by General Lee. : Ihc Germans are a loyal people, and go lejond the American Union senti ments vastly. Ihe witness said, be* j | sides these the only Union men whom he knew in Texas (men of any influ. enced would be comprised in ten j er> sons He did not think there need be any fear of an outbreak or resistance to the government, but would state that if we become involved in a foreign war almost the entire American pop ulation of Texas would go over to our enemies, if they thought they had any chance of succeeding* and this was not oniy his opinion hut. he had heard 1 the same opinion exprosssed by other ‘ men of ability there. The women of * 1 PVOO xroi.A 11.-1 1 i -- 2 uu YVUIUUiI Ul ; lexas were universally rebels, con , tetriptuous and disposed to be insolent to American officers whenever lliey ; cou ld. As to the feeling, of the peo | P le it has been l itter since the fall of toe rebellion. \\ itli the exception of ! est J exas they, would elect candi dates for office favorable to rebellion. Ihe witness said he considered Texes i> n a worse condition than any other | State, for the reason that they, were I never whipped there. ‘•ln the conise of his testimony he said there was more solid money in Texas than in any other State. The people, left to themselves would hold the negroes in bondage. The people are geneially in comfortable circums stances. The keeping of a military force in Texas is a necessity for the next five years. Lieut. Col. 11. S. Ilall testifies : Thejp seems to be a very general desire and earnest wish to be immediately admitted to the Union which takes the -shape of a demand of absolute riuht, and there is no real iove expressed for the Government; on the contrary there is an expression of hatred for the peo ple of the north, and of lankees gen< oraily, while the idea seems to be that they should at once obtain possession of tne political privilege and ;ower which they once had. They seem to have an idea that they are entitled to^l the rights under the Constitution which they ever had. They express bitter ness against, those whom they charac • terizc as radicals, and denounce most severely the policy of the party which they term the radical party. They consider the Freed men’s Bureau an unmitigated nuisance. If it were abob ished the negro would be compelled j to labor without compensation. ft™?- Gen. W. E. Strong, Inspector ■, General, gave testimony or, the condi tion of thefreedmen When the ne groes were held in bondage, they were as a rule treated well, and cases ot ex treme cruelty were very rare. It was | tI,CD for the interest f the masters to take care of and not ill treat them. -Now it is quite different ; they have . no interest in their welfare and seem to take every opportunity to vent their rage and hatred on the freed men. They arc frequently beaten unmerei- 1 tally and shot down like beasts with out provocation, and followed with I bounds and maltreated in every pos° srble way. It is the same old story of cruelty, oniy there is more of it in Texas than any other southern State. Ihe witness declared that one cam paign through the eastern part of Tex as, such as was made by Major Gen eral Sherman in South Carolina, would greatly improve the temnerand generosity of the people. * vj yjL peupu;. 1 iie most intense hatred is shown - mcn y citizens of that country to wards northern men, and the officers tuid soldiers of the army and the L nited states Government. John W. Ricks, Collector of Cus toms in Florida, says the general im pression among the people was that they had been overcome but not cons quered. There has been no material change for the better in any portion of the State lately in rebellion. The people have a bitter aversion to what they call the iankee?, or oorther 1 * ; men, !v lave no love for them. He tr: oat know where to lay his hand u a man who lores the Union at the sent day. He would just as soon est to find a white raven on Hie gagshks of Florida, as to find a U riinn i who had always lived there. There :ht be some, but he had not found em. ‘lhose who are appa rently endly are deceitful frorn cirs cumsues ; and from what he wit n essed they had the power, they wouid-stroy the Union men Th< preset of the military force in Florida ’s neesary to secure the rights of propei and the lives of citizens, ho'h white td black. 1 j Wtr Marvin testified that when h> > was a pen ted Provisional Governor of ’ Florid*,t was purely under military vj control. He detailed the circumstam ■ ces atfenimr the steps taken by the federal overument to reorganize the r fic number of persons who were ‘paioned under the manifesto oatii did not exceed seven thousand. On beiugquestioned as to the election of delegaes to the convention, he said he did tot think any ticket was run in any of the countie’ which could be called l n opposition to the reconstruct 1 /onT, 1 G • *>< COn ted crate army ; nearly one fourth of the entire number claimed to be Lnton men all the time, and avoided •being drafted into the rebel service and did not participate in the move ment. x lie other fourth rather syut’ pathized with secession. J examination was not completed ; as ( ; ov - Marvin had to leave the city. ! f Lev. LW . Hobbs testified that in ; Florida the feeling against the o-ov i eminent is bitter-much more so than it was three or four years ago. There | | wa s a time when the people seemed j’ to be veiy much disposed to do any j thing 1 1 > ai the government would re\ ; ■ quire of them. They are now quite ! hitter, and say what they would not j dare have said three mouths ago. They j tauv treason on the streets without , I conc ealinent. 1 lie gieat majority ; of them do so—the majority of the ‘’ lower classes. A few intelligent citi- 1 zens, whom he regarded as honorable j u cn, ueplore tne expression of such t opinions, but they are very much in J i the minority, and can have bu.t little ! ■ influence in the affairs of the Stale c government. Tie change .in ten Q J, beeau.-e of tie leniency manifested r b\ the present administration.’ a CavtnMMl iemte front the Sonth. A Statement from the office of the. Secretary of the Treasury shows the amount of money received by the Government from the Southern States, -mce tbe close of the war and up to the Ist of February. The items are as follows : From customs and Custom House fees, $2,877,956 ; from captured and abandoned property ?1H ,131 ' 218 > from direct tax, 8658,’. Joi ; from tax on cotton, 8133,126; from commercial intercourse, 822 406-- from bank duty, 832,064 ; from inter nal revenue 810,979,756. Total, 27,- 955 ; 540. i To Prevent Pitting bf Small Pox. Mr Solon Bobinson in a communi cation in the Plough, i/oom and Anvil, recommends the following to prevent jotting by the small pox; # “Get Iron the apothecary a little vial of stuff called liquid cuticle, and as soon as t lie pustules are fully formed a PP I y a bttle of the liquid with a little brush or feather t each one. •As sh.-t. as they get ripe, remove the scab and wipe away the matter clean, and apply the liquid again. If any one of them fill a second time, yon, must remove the covcring and repeat the process. It will smaitlike fan for a moment, but my word for it, When you recover \ you will not find a mark on that pretty face of yours to prove you ever had the disease. I am told the article is made of gun cotton, dissolved in chlo- ‘ reform. It forms an artificial skiiwi ! over a wound just as good as the reaT one.” . ■ ‘ • Most of the unmarried ladies arc i copying a pleasant delusion. Tin v seem to think that men have a mania ’ for getting under the beds.. And ac cordiugly, very few of them retire for the night without first going through the ceremony of looking there, j Delightful ire the illusi ms of hope, which beguile us for years, We have never known of but one instance in w 1 ich flie search was rewarded by sue-, cess, flic discovery was announced by ? little scream of delight, and the lucky lady was congratulated by her i companion, wiih the remark: Well Jane, I am glad that you have found him—for to my certain knowledge, you liavo.been looking for him for the last twenty years. It isa little singular that the men never look under the beds—to see if they can find a woman there. ■: ‘• o.f Medical Jreafment, A joint s:ock company, with 55U,000 capital, i s getting up in Buffalo, to es* tablisb an institution to treat diseases by compressed air. The operation consists in placing the patient in a ? maU circular room, through which, by means of an air pump, 100,000 cuoic inches of pure air are forced eicry minute, under a pressure of fif teen pounds to the inch The air consequently ; l eing compressed to one* nait ns voiume, the patient inhales aoubte the amount of oxygen. vaults of the Bank of r ranee, which eontain more treasure an ? L ° ther Single .pot on the face j ! - , K J ebe, are accessib e through an iran door which has three keys, and ffi 3e are ke r ,t; b J three ‘leading fleers, she iron staircase which leads i ? the vault can be detached, and by a c lemical apparatus, a supply of deadly i gas can be made to penetrate every part, destroying human life in a few suhm dS ’ j h - ile tIK whole vau!t oan be fu ‘tnerged in ten minutes. SPECIAL NOTICES. ®aP“’To-* , .Piy we had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Thomas, of the enterprising, go ahead tirm of A. Rescuer & Cos., Sa vannah. Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry -Goods. Mr Thom.B informs us that their -rock ts now complete’in every variety af Domestic ami Foreign G -od- for the Spring Trade, suitable to this market—being ex pr o-sly -elected for the same. —also,.a 1 nil• line of Cloaks. Sacques, Basques, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. “ A friend ’in need is a friend indeed,.” and we strongly re commend our friends. Merchants. Planters and others, requiring Dry-Goods, to call at 18 Barnard Street, corner of Congress Lane and examine their stock and prices before purchasing, which we have no doubt will prove satisfactory to a 1 Make a note -o you will not forget the addres-s—A. Rescuer & Cos., 13 Barnard Street, corner Congress Lane. Savannah, Georgia, near the old established Drug Stoic of A. Solo mons & Cos., and opposite the wholesale Grocery Store oi A. \ L. Freidenberg. Southern Palace X>rj ttooslw House. Messrs. Orff .V Watkins, proprietors of the Southern Palace Dry Goods House, are among the rwcsi liberal advertising patrons the Herald has. and their immense business wholesale and retail, is an illustration.of the. advantages of extensive advertising. • They have just got in a very complete stock ‘hinneatje. mjd fancy dry goods, fho.r nolievt Ava a southern retail merchants will find it an advantage to call on them. Being exten i sive jobbers, they have unusual facilities tor supplying the retail trade with a variety of choice goods at low prices. Thcit dis play is elegant, and, in shopping hours, the attendance of ladies at their emferium is very large. Their assortment, in every branch ot their business, is very large, from the most expensive articles to the most economical. Country merchants and other visitors will find the house at 111 and 113 Congress Street, where Messrs. Orff & Watkins will be glad to substantiate what they advertise and we endorse. —Savannah Daily Herald . From the Tailsilmpee Fi.'Titian. EDI’CATION <>F VOI VO’ MEN FOR THE .HIVISTRV. ‘ The h)-’t -t'.-:on of the Florida Gonftr ence adopted- a plan, for the education of young men. who feel that the/ are called •to preach. The Committee on Education were authorized-to rqcciVe .and acl upon ’ applied!ions, .to place tlrose whom they judged suitable in proper schools, ajni to furnish such pecuniary As they I may deem .advisable in each-case. | . The object’of tins communication is to call public attention to this subject. Min- ‘ isters and Churches are earnestly request ed to look around for young trK’ii who are pious, endowed with good natural gifts, and feel called tp the work cW’ the Minis try, and to recoipmend them io tke Com- , puttee. Those who are too poor to obtain an education without assistance, will be ~ .aided as far ft* may be- necessary. The Committee are prepared to receive appli cations.- In evel-y case recommendai ions will !<e iequired, and references as to char acter, &e. Address ific un-lersigned at Thomasville, Ga. J()gEPHIS ANDERSON, . Chairman Committee on Education. Pi-orerdiiiits of'Town Council ms Thoßinsville. 1 < . COUNCIL ROOM. Thomasville, March IQ, 18GG. 5 A ragular meeting of Council was held this day. Present, kis .Honor, J. Taylor, Mayor pro tem., Aldermen Bower, Stegall, Tooke, Sloab and Stark. The subject of dirt chimnies and their danger to the town was brought up nd discussed. Laid over for further consid eration. Tlie bill ordaining a tax for selling ]i-. quors-in Dottles holding less than a quart was discussed, and laid over. . Moved and carried, that.the Street’ Com mittee have certain horse racks erected within -tbe. corporate limit#. Council then adjourned. . WM. CLINK* Clerk.- ■ ■ — • • YSx* Word “ Yankee.” . Many of our Northern brethren„are quite put out when designated as Yan •kees, ‘ Nqw, this is a most extraofains ary fatuity, when it is remembered that-they perpetually glory in this dis tinguished • epithet, preaching it in their pulpits,, recording it it their an nals, singing it in their songs, and se!v ling'it in their ingeniously contrived notions. We of the South never would have heard the title if it had not been dinned into our years; unceasingly, since the day that Wa hington Irvjng recorded the smart, cute tricks of the Jessed pilgrims, when the Bed Man icgun to melt avftiy before them as the Black Man bids fair \o do. Ex ultantly did they rear the name aloft, and enthusiastically have they adored it as the emblem of the r peculiar I adroitness, surpassing the wisdom of altercation. <_>f course, there is an of fensive tone in its. pronunciation, but how can even the satire that is distill- ed from the vinegar of ants disparage that which s essentially glorious to a New England man? When Mr. Beech er, holy soul, dared the combined Fed eration to keep- New England, out in the cold, characterizing her as the Pick-pocket of the Universe, not one syllable of wrath escaped from North ern mouths against him.. Why, then, this flurry about the word Yankee-?’’ A man cannot help it, if bo-rn in a lean streak of Massachusetts; let him stick* up for the name that lie has stuck to himself.—Aug.. Constitutionalist. Release of the Hon. &. 11. Mallory. We are gratified Jo state .says the N. IT.1 T . Daily News cT the 10th, that orders were received on yesterday for the release on parole of the ilon. Sl* B. Mallory from confinement at Fort LaFayette. Washington, March 16.—The Cap tain General of Cuba,. in an official communication, denounces as untrue the statement made by Senator Sum ner that freed persons from the South have been taken to Cuba and sold in to slavery. ’ ■ .a New Orleans has a population lar ger by sixty thousand than ever be fore. Galveston and other Texas cit ies are full to overflowing, and the same is said of .Memphis, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta, and all the towns of the southwest. 1 [Special Despatch to the X. Y Washington, L>. C March 11 66. •At the Cabinet meeting on Friday the Fenian expeditions against Cw*'’ ada. now’ siting out in the New York ; and Chicago, were discussed at’consid erable length, in conneot.ion with the demand for- the'arrests of th-e known, leaders of the inurement ’ which has been- niade by the British Govern, ment. through the British minister here. The Government is by no means inclined to comply -with the demand, I and it is not probable that the Goverm. , ment will take any action -on the sub ject. It is understood that, the matter will bo brought before Congress to morrow, though the General impres sion here is that Government will not i interfere with the progress of any Fe | nian movement. Since the deteat of the Constitution al Amendment in the Senate, the most strenuous efforts have been made by the Radicals to agree upon s< -me gen. oral principles in pursuance of which they can control the future legislation of Congress ; but the attempt has com pletely failed. The fate of the Con stitutional Amendment will be the fate of every oiie of their measures. ’ They can agree upon nothing, and the pow. wi.l soon be introduced, discharging the Committee of Fifteen from the fur. sher consideration of the’ Southern States, and that immediately after its passage, which is said to be assured tfie credentials of the Southern mem bers will be properly referred. It is said that a majority of both Houses m in favor of this course. It is said that the opinion of the Supreme Court has been made up on the case that was argued last week, and w l l l be pronounced to-morrow, and that it. will decide, that the trial of civilians ■by military commissions is unconstitutional. Coftmizmlwn of 9rvy .VHioe es Canada and (>'Mahoney, are • ® to the aj>pjicatiou of the money in the Fenian Treasury, to tjie colonization es the inhabitants of Ire. land in the Western States and Terrii tones, so as’ to Lavd nothjng but the . GmU Sod 1 for the heel of Fugland to rest Us on. 1 g _ __ llflu Jbiicdis entente -liuc usidT • •w. T. PARSONS, . PROFESSOR OF * iano Fofte - Guitar, Violin, Fluta. Js now prepared to give Lessons to the Ladies ami gentlemen of Tlioujasvllle. Order. -or rornrminirations ,n„ be left at tlie Store of Messrs Winn & Cassels. mar 2 -l df CITY CLAIMS. Vi! e o Jo a, !^ OU t ° f tlle Town of Thomas i. to present feheu, on of before the first Muiuiav May ***t, to the Clerk J>y order, Mar. 21 ■ ** CW * E ’ , Photographic \ *■ “’ *p!endid Photographic *}/J r } vr r recelved a,ui )or sale Cheap c.d, la ;? e co,l rtwnof Photographs of Con lT' als M,d otiief *25 iEPFEKW ii m ph °tograpiiic gallery \ _la r 12-2 t ATTENTION! HE ADS of FAMILIES. The largest assortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND. PE.OVISIOKTS In Ihomasville, can” lie found at A Effers a sto.N’st • v New more, next to Gold lierry’s. A ,! .,y' No Spirituo.us Liquors kept, imar -1 • 12 12t AT THE COURT HOUSE For Four Nights Only FRIDAY, NATI RDtY. MONDAY, A> TI'YXDAY, March iiS, H 4, ‘i6 and 27, Bit.- BEALS’ GRAND MOVING ‘ hiniii OF THE \ MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky! IIAEAfiA MM AID FALLS ! Vew lorli Harbor, East River Pair Mount Water’ Works, near Philadelphia! Grand &. Exciting Boat Race on the Mississippi River! Each exhibition to conclude with a mn nm mm Between two hostile Fleets. Exhibition commencing everv night At half-past Seven o’clock. ADMISSION $1.00: Children under 10 years 50 Cents. G.E HILTON, i ■ (F M KAN'DELL hanuti. \ ( New Aork. HILTON & RANDELL, wholesale GROCERS AND DEALERS IX WIiKTES, LIQUORS, AAt.. Ac -193 BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga- Art- constantly receiving .per Steamers front New York and 1.L.-inn. the hugest, aud uius4 oomplete assortment’ of GROCERIES ill tlie City, which tliev oiler at lowest market rates, and” to which they invite the attention of b overs. • Their stock of Liquors comprises impart Old Monoiurahela, Rye and Bourbon NN hisktes, in barrels. . . Tlie celebrated Iws Vblshefi in 4>l<l .Tom. and Ih-rMy (>in. Imperial Sherry Win j Champagnes, Clarets, Bitters, &c. for the sale of Hazard’s Electri* __ leb *JI 8 3ui Two Lots of Land f or •K ® B R OO K. 5 C’ O l’ XT y, ‘ 1\T EAK Xo - 17. A. AG.R. R wgyftMßV TV one lot containing near (inn JggeSC't Aeres. of which 275 acres is under fi-m e and m cultivation with Corn wVW Cotton, Sugar Cane, Potatoes, with ‘ Cm. Cotton House, Corn House. Negro Hou ses an ex.-dlmt iraee, dwelling, we)l finished, • and all necessary outbuildings. It is ‘a rood lot ol land, will produce a bale of Cotton to every two and a half acres. Also, a lot containing near 500 Acres, 200 of Win,- I 1-s e-nod hammock. heavily timbered with ‘ oak, hickory and magnolia witii 105 aeres opeir land, under cultivation with Com and Cotton, ; niost ot which was originally hammock—stock of Vjnttle, Hogs, .Mules, Plantation Tools, I loughs, \\ agons,Oxen, Corn, Fodder. Bacon, syrup, etc., will l„- sold with either lot to- ‘ getlier or separately. Terms, part casli/baL an,-.- m from .me to ti ree years. Also, 8:SI* acres ’on the Isle of Hope, near , * a annuli, (-1 a .*willi 10d acres black rush inarnh attached—the best Sea Island Cotton land. It • ngs ;i front of two lots and one-seventh, 490 tees. on one <f the meet beautiful riven,’ with * aiuii hiiif2. tfOod water and unsurpassed health. I he most desirable summer resilience in Cha tlmm Conuty, and'previous to the war the re aort of citizens of Savannah for a summer hotel with the advantage of a Shell Road 8% miles oil) tlie city.-it would be a profitable in vest in lit. . . • ( on! rarts With fcee negroes for the present .'ear already made. and transferred to purcha- ’ ret for either place. I-give free negroes ono fowrth and feed them •Mat 21 la . tf _ OKAWCIKB AVO f.ETio^s, . • .At JEFFERS & SON“S. ■lriflii Potatoes ;uul Onion,- At JEFFEKB & SON'S. E.xtr* fiu Cheese, ‘ At JEFF jins A SON'S. ‘ Choir# Goshen Butter, • At J£FFHfi k -SON'S- Nails— all sizes, • At JEFFERS & SON’S, Rice— extra quality, At JEFFERS h SON’ft. Concentrated Lvt—in Cans, At JEFFEES As. SON’S. ’ . Pure Cider. Vinegar, •At JEFFERS Sl SON’S. F-iW*-o.r> itfpt - Ma>-I ■ At J - KFFEKS * SOU'S. ’ ■ 12-11 notice. S ‘ Kl; 1 KTI; V; >[\T s OFFICE” } . ArneHTio &. Gulp Railroad ’ V • bavannali, Feb. 8, JB(iti. . ) • Q N afte r Monday, the lE'th inst., the • Thorn'itTvf|V® C ’ laln “ ill lutive Savamiah lor til then _ light freights will Be taken &p£ M-ng.-r I rain at owner's risk.. i ... ,;/* l ~ , ! t /?■ J>:i “ sr n Tram rnnst be’ pre- .• * pa and and delivered at the Depot 30 mjnmeg he fore the stilting time oPthe Train. ‘“ Ule * * • Mar J 4 iI u (< J * rEI ’ON\ _ • • _ , • Bup’t. a paper for the people. CHRISTIAN i\DEX * AND *. SOI TH-WESTERN BAPTIST A Religions Paper—a Literary IwJ Commercial Pdper—an Agricultural Pa Paper-a fc Pape.^and’a l ” um’n ! ” >tS ‘T iU : ris, ' H ***** *be asiies and M younger than ever, and will eontimleTo - ounger as it grows older, and while it increases in vivacity and vigor, will at h ‘ tH,ngl.tful, ,4,1.0-- The Speak* far itodf—tkinki for ifjf •And the appearance of the sheet as well L the character of its-contents, advertises itself Price, *15.00 n Vca'r One and Tin, Dollar Sub'criptionM received. Address, • j j TOOX . Publisher ams Pfoprutor. . P r.u-ikljji PfiotiDg House, Rfv. 11. H; Ti-ckkVi, D. D., : Kn IT oK Mmr.s. Ha*paao*,D I>.. Editor Ala. Dent . PaoiTNtitlPT. ■ • Publisher delivered himself above, she Editor, begs leave to- say hnt he . •akes no promwee but this-,hut all profitless h lutes snail be excluded.and that l!is object ..-ImII be to entertain and instruct the reader - ud improve hie heart . ■ rduer > • • now the Publisher’steps in a*'ain and sn.vs: Reader. If you Hke the by for.six months or ayear. v mai “T ’ Two Agricultural Papersfbr Two Dollars and Fifty uents! The Southern Cultivator D. REDMOND &: WM. N. WHITE, Eritors. Established’ in 1843! VOLUME U COMMENCES JAN'Y 1865. . Monthly, at .s'2 00 per annum Six Copies for ..$lO, in Advance. Bv special arrangemeut with the “Mary Inna Farmer,” another excellent Rural month i published in Baltimore at $1.30, both papers will be sent one year for s3.oo—six of TTv, for sl6-10 of each for $2.C K iving each ? nb scnber in this case, both papers for $o 50 1 Mar 21 K- WHITE,’ —* Athens, Ga. *** o‘ft,d “ou„ E “L? f M.r o, ISAAC JESStJP, Mar 21 2m Aim'f;