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and eonfi'cat-d it, and ihcx-by aictrd in “ putting down the the rebcliion. r Several Northern clergymen in pos pession of valuable libraries of books conquered frc— tbo also isvor the amendment, and solemnly declare that it is a necessary neosars to secure tlie continued success of the . ■ God und-morality partyand no one will oppose it bat Northern copperheads, Southern .traitors and sppporters of that “bad man. Andrew Johnson. ,J ■ - , - —-J ■* ♦-.- - - T 1 tr. IttPEXOirtC WAR It is with the deepest regret we announce that the hopes of r-ettling by a conference the dispute? which uqy neitate Europe must be .abandoned. — The Trench government has telegraph ed to our own that, in consequence of the ’ -tsistence of Austria in imposing c aaitioßS which w auld lnake the diicussion nugatory, the conference will not be held. It would* indeed be a mockery to call together the representatives; of the great powers on terms which would necessarily involve their immediate seperatiem We fear, then, that matters stand as they stood three weeks since, and that it now rests with the armed powers to compo:*e their disputes by negotia tion between themselves, or to rcs.rt to the final arbitrament of war. We mn only hope that the foimer counsel will prevail, but everything must now be done by the powers, themselves, for the functions of the neUtra-1 States are at ail end. The decision of thj Aus trian Emperor will be termed by his admirers, finuners: by his enemies, perversity. We have no desire to judge harshly a sovereign who has certainly received much provocation, but it is to be regretted that Austria should, for the second time within seven years, seem to be the cause of a European wax.. The error of her poli cy will be proved by- the tempter in which her foes will receive the news that she has. strangled the Conference Wherever there is one who wishes her ill, whether it be. in the conclaves of Prussian politicians, in the public places of the Italian cities, or in the households of her disaffected provinces, there will be joy when it is told that meditation is at an end, and that on Austria the blame is made %o rest If the Emperor had detained an agent of Count lliamark as his adviser, he could not more effectually have served the policy of his opponents Times. Austria's Warlike PreparaiioiM’ Tb- Firs* 71ilitaff Tlorriticnl iu CoiUcniplaliifQ Daily, almost hourly, the chalices of peace fall away. Should the sword be drawn it is from the Elbe Duchies that we shall probably hear of the first seriors events of war, but the con test in this quarter cannot compare in importance with that which is impen ding-on the frontier of the two monar chies. At an}* moment the Austrians may hurst into Silesia. It is not un lik-.iy that the first great- move of Aus tria will be an attempt to possess her self of this province.. I; would almost seem'to be the prize of the conqueror in the coming campaign ; the Emperor lias been probably led to look for com pensation on the province that was wrested from his house in the last cen tury. Thi.- is to make up for Venetia and counterbalance Holstein. If Vene tia -houid be lost Prussia must defend herself, for there is no one to help her. liven if she had a western ally to help her he could not penetrate into the heart of Europe. The only aid must tame from Kussia, and the Czar is j rtc indisposed to take up arms on -half of the northern powers. If Prussia seize Holstein, it is not unlike ly that Autria will at once cross the frontier. The Emperor is naturally desirous to show his strength, and to gain reputation at the outset by a deci ded success. Whether Deuedek will advance through Saxony or IJerJin, or content himself with a provincial campaign for. the conquest of Silesia itself, the first -few.days of the war must determine, but in either case all the resources of the empire will be brought forward to make head against its late ally.— -From the London Times, June t}. Goi,d V atches.—-We see it stated by the Richrnond papers, that the New England States do not like to pav taxes. The Assessors returns of gold watches give only f2 in the six New England States.. Neither Rhode Island or Connecticut acknowledge to a single one, and Ver mont.only 2. Virgina pay taxes on 168, which is a large number for the Yanks to have left in that State, and shows good hiding on our part. Par.k Side of Fexiamsm.—The dark side of the Fenian picture is now coming to view. In Canada the trial of the prisoners will soon occur, and there is cause to apprehend that the unfortunate men will be severely dealt with. The press and the people of Canada are clamorous for the hanging of the prisoners and it is not unlikely that a part of them, at least, will suffer the extreme penalty of the law. ■* . - Salt Your Chimneys , —ln building a chimney put a qaantity of salt into the mortar with which the intercourses of brick are to be laid. The effect will be that there will never be any accu mulation of soot in that chimney. The philosophy is thus stated : The salt in the portion of mortar which is ex posed. absorbs moisture from the at mosphere every damp day. The soot thu- becoming damp, falls down to the fireplace.—This appears to be an En glish discovery. It is used with suc cess in Canada. Toronto, C. W., Jane 21.—The Legislature of New Brunswick, it is expected, will adopt the Confederation scheme with the delegates from Cana, da iu New Brunswick. Grntfrjjrisc L. C- BBYAW, : : : Editor. THOMASVILLE. GA,: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1860 --A . The Anniversary of the “Young Men-3 Debating Club” is tfc be celebrated on Thursuay evening next, (July sth.) Our young friend. Robert H Harris, is to deliver the Anniversary AddresS. The members of the Club request us to invite the attendance of the citizens gen erally. Through the recommendation of Capt Joseph O’Neil, Assistant Agent of the Freedineu's Bureau at Thomasville, Justice W. I*. Flanigan has been appointed and commissioned Sub-Assistant Agent of the Bureau at this place to assist Capt. O’Neil. ffiafAur thanks are due to Messrs. Be vill & Wragg, for daily favors of late New York papers. If you wish to read the lat est papers, magazines, or good books, go to the Thomasville News Depot, at their Boot Store. Our community has not be fore possessed the- great advantages of a Book, Stationery and Music Store, nor the luxury of a regular News -Depot, and they ought to show their appreciation. TOWN TAXES. See proceedings of .Council, and Clerk's advertisement. FLETCHER INSTITUTE* We call the attention of our community to the Card of Mr. John E. Baker, Princi pal of Fletcher Institute. His school is about to be re-opened for the Second Term, and all those who desire to enter their ciiitclien should do so at the beginning. lOHX W- AXUER9OX X SON We call the attention of our readers to the card of these gentlemen in our adver tising columns.- They are among the most ‘relrable firms in Savannah, and their long standing, - and well- know# capacity and promptness in business, enable us cheerful ly to recommend them to those of our read ers, transacting business in Savannah. BEVILL AND WRAGG . Read the new advertisement of these gentlemen, and if. you desire something pleasant to read,, go immediately and pur chase some of their’ cheap,, but highly en tertaining books. Or ify-ou prefer a good piece of new. music, this is also the place to find it • • THE LOST CAUSE.” The above is the title o.f a work by Mr. Edward A. Pollard, authur of the “ First and Second year of the War,’* designed as a true history of the Southern side of the late war. The work is in the press of E . B. Treat & Cos., of New York, and will in a few weeks be in the hands of the public, -*-v- f-a It ♦ ♦ m .1.., . death of a statesman. Ex-Senator; General Lewis Cass, died at his residence, at Detroit, Michigan, on the 17th instant, aged 83 years. -ACQUITTAL. It will b-s gratifying to the friends of Major Gee, as well as to the lovers of jus tice everywhere, to learn that this gallant Southerner has been triumphantly acquit ted before the military commission where ■ he has so long been on trial for alleged cruelty to Federal prisoners. •i- ■ - • m • • . ■ ‘ ■’ LARGE CABBAGE. . Mr. John R. Evans, of this County, pre-. seated us oh Monday,, a .specimen of the Cabbie raised by him t.his spring, which surpasses any thing of the kind we have yet seen in this section. He planted the Drumhead seed in Feb ruary, and the specimen, before us weighs eight and three quarter pounds, perfectly firm and free from the common depreda tions of the catterpillar. Mr. Evans’ test of the Drumhead cabbage has been a com plete success, and gives assurance to our gardeners, that Cabbage can be as. success fully cultivated in this section as.any where else. The reason, therefore,-why so few of our people can rais-e cabbage, is because they are expeeted to without proper attention. W ♦ MADAM Nil RAT. By an extract from a late F.re-nch'journal copied by the Tallahassee Sentinel, it ap pears that this lady,’ lately the recipient of a large donation bj the Fr.ench Etnperor, is about to come into possession of 20,000,- 000 of Francs, through the claims of her family upon the government of France. The claim of Prince Murat, was estimated at 50,000,000 of Francßfeut his counsel will undertake to compromise at 20,000,000, while the government offers 5,000,000 in liquidation of the demand. Madam Murat is already in Europe looking after her .rights. ‘ . - . .■ . ADMISSION OF TENNESSEJfi. Forty, members of Congress have ad dressed a letter to Gov. Brownlow, request ing him to convene the Legislature of Ten nessee, for the purpose of ratifying the Radical amendment to the Constitution. ■ BroWnlow has issued his proclamation con vening the Legislature in July, and as Brownlow’ and his confederates, have here tofore expelled,. and excluded from the Legislature of Tennessee, every man op posed t-o. tlieir infamous schemes, there will bo no- difficulty in procuring the rati fication of the amendment, and Tennessee will receive the reward of her disgrace, in her readmission-to the Radical Rump Con gress, This action, we suppose, will legiti matize Mr. Johnson, and we shall no longer have a foreign citizen occupying the Presi dential chair. • Another Congressman Caned ! Mr. Rousseau, of Kentucky, recently caned Mr. Grinnell, of lowa, who a few days before indulged in a tirade of abuse against Mr. Rousseau. It is stated that Mr. Grinnell made no resistance, but per mitted Mr. Rousseau to wear oui his ratan over his head and shoulders and retire un-. molested. We would advise Mr. Grinnell to go immediately to Europe, and upon his return, go into copartnership with the Hon. Charles Sumner. As both the parties were “loyal men” the Radicals do not seem to know exacily what to say about if, but they finally made out to appoint a committee, to enquire whether the privileges of the bouse had been infringed. HAIR RESTORATIVE. Gray'& Celebrated Hair Restorative• —Has outstriped all others in popularity and now reigns supremely in the land, the only sovereign remedy for bald heads and grey hair. Have you never used it ? Try it for once, and let it prove its effica cy. Many persons are troubled, annoyed, and chagrined by baldness, prematurely grey htJr, dandmff, and falling of the hair from nervous diseases of the skin, &c„ but here is a balm for every wound—a complete and effective remedy for every disease the hair is heir to. Try it and re store your head and hair to their original beauty and luxuriance. Sold in Thomasville by r S. BOWEB. M. D. Druggist, MEXICAN AFFAIRS. From the New York Herald we gather, that Mexican affairs are assuming u.n im posing attitude at Washington, and since the transfer of territory has entered into, the argument on the side of the Liberals, the subject has at once become all absorb ing to the American politicians. Gen. Jesus Gonzaies Ortega, Chief Justice of the Mexican “to called ” Republic, has sud- : denlj been discovered to be the legal Pre sident of the Republic instead of-Juarez, and a$ the former is now in the United States, prepared to negotiate and piadge ’ the territories of Sinaloa, Sonora aui Chi- ; huahua, as security for a loan by the L*ni- i ted States, the Washington statesmen are all in favor of upholding the “so called” Mexican Republic; and even Thad. Ste phens dropped for a moment his negro equal ity pleadings, and resolved to endorse the Mexican bonds. Santa Anna is trying to obtain a hearing, that he may once more figure in Mexican affairs, but all the repre sentatives of that government denounce, him, and having ascertained that Juarez ha3 already held his office twelve months i beyond the constitutional limitation, (lie favors of the l nited States government will be bestowed upon Gen. Ortega, as be fore hinted. . < ■’ ■ ■ [for the southern enterprise ] THOMASVfLiE, Ga., June 2G, I&G6. To the Editor of ike. Southern Enterprise': Apprehending that some of the referen ces. whose names appear upon my Card, published in your paper, may be placed in a wrong position with their friends, 1 have to request that- you will publish iny card only, without references. ‘ I -feel truly, graceful to Colonels Seward and Mclntire, for tlieir proud liberality in- their forget fulness of sections, in generously allowing me the use of their names. Respectfully, . C. C. RICHARDSON. . ■ ~ m . [FOR THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.] BROOKS SUPERIOR C OURT, ) JUNE TERM, 1866. $ The Committee to draft suitable Resolu tions in regard to the members of-the Quit man Bap, who were killed in the.late war, beg leave to make the following report: The storm of war has passed, and under the magnanimous polic}’ of the President of the United States, the civil tribunals have been re-iiistated, and we are again permit ted in peace to assemble incur Court House, to engage in our professional business. During the past-four or five years, most of the members of the bar had to abandon the contest of the forum, for the more active and dangerous sceixes of the battle field. Some have returned after having passed through many t0.i13 and dangers. We wel come- them back to the more quiet and we trust more profitable pursuits. In the midst of the pleasure, however, that arises from commingling with social and conge nial spirits, a sadness steals over our hearts. Alas 1 four of the members of The Quitman Bar, who, at the cal! of their country, went forth to strike for her rights and honor, will return no more to.cheer us-with their familiar, countenances, or greet ua with the warm grasp of friendship. .The question naturally arises, where are they ? The answer comes from the battle fields of Virginia and Pennsylvania. The brave and impetuous Col. Mocnger, fell while gallantly leading his regiment on the bloody heights of Gettysburg. The conscientious Hines was slain while nobly doing his duty upon the far famed plains of Manassas. Mr. Hunter, then but a boy, was killed while standing in the front rank with his face to the foe, and now sleeps quietly with his comrades in arms at Coitl Harbor—While Stanley fell like a hero at- Travillion Station, w-hile waving his hat and rallying his companions against the onset of overpowering-numbers. And. whereas, It is proper that we, the surviving brothers of the bar, should offer some appropriate tribute to .their memory, actuated by a sentiment-expressed by a warrior poet of our own sunny clime : “Thrice precious, previous blood,'though Tainty spilt— Long as the shore old ocean laves, We’ll bow above our n-oble dead, And bless the sod that wraps their graved.” 1. Therefore, be it Resolved,. That our de ceased professional brethren have endeared themselves to us'by their many private vir tues and professional integrity, and that we will ever entertain for them the fondest recollection and kindest emotion. That their self-sacrificing patriotism en titles their memory be respected and honored by all who love their country. 2. That wo tender to the families of these noble patriots, our sympathies in their great bereavement and irreparable loss. 3. That we request this preamble and resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Court, and a copy be forwarded by the Clerk to each of the families of the deceased, also a-copy be furnished to the Quitman Banner and Southern Enterprise for publication. WM. B. BENNETT, *1 JAS. H. HUNTER, * ’ C. \V. STYLES, S J. G. MeCALL, • ‘. I H. G. TURNER, £ W, A, LANE. J Upon motion, it is ordered by the Court that the foregoing report and resolutions be transcribed upon the minutes of this Court, and that the Clerk forward a copy to the families of each of the deceased, and furnish copies to the Quitman Banner and Southern Enterprise for publication. A. 11. HANSELL, Judge S. C.-S. D. A true extract from the minutes es Brooks Superior Court, June 20, 1866. WILLIAM HUDSON, Clerk. Proceedings of Couucil. COUNCIL ROOM, Thomasville, June 25th, 1866. Council met this day in regular meeting- Present his Honor the Mayor, and Aider men Taylor, Tooke, Bower, Stark and Sloan. The following report of the Finance Com mittee was made by Alderman Stark and adopted by Council: Resolved, That the Clerk of Council give notice to the citizens and inhabitants of the Town of Thomasville, to return their annual Taxable Property within the corpo rate limits : the books to be kept open from the 10th of July until the 10th of August next. Real Estate which has been included within the corporate limits by an act of the last Legislature, and all lands not laid off into town lots, which have been em braced within the corporate limits by the act of the Legislature dated December 22, 1857, are not to be returned for taxation. All returns of Real Estate are to be desig nated in whi h blocks, lots or parcels of lots they are situated, giving the size of the same, and wherever blocks, lots or parcels of lots are situated on streets outside of the original survey of Town Lots, they shall be described ao as best practically to understand plainly their locality. The Clerk is heffeby instructed to keep a book of record to enter all such described Real Estate, placing the descriptions of each block together under’ the letter by which the blocks in the original survey are desig nated, and on the outside of it place such a heading as will plainly designate the : same.. Rtsolted, alto, That the Clerk be instruct ed to receive the returns of every person between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years for a Poll Tax. and receive returns of all Real Estate and Personal Property within the corporate limits, except as above excepted. Ordered, That the Treasurer pay the sala ries of the officers of Council up to first of July next. His Honor the XlayoT called the attention of Council to the unfinished condition of the Market House. ‘Also, to certain nuisances about town. The question of anew Cemetery was also .taken up and discussed. m Council then adjourned. W>i. CLINE, Clerk. • [EUR TH.E SOrtHEns ENTERPRISE.} WHAT IS HEAVEN V ny MRS. J. M. FISHfeR, Rest Shall the weary soul. Worn, wounded, wasted, in the war of life, Pass into calm forgetfulness and lose Remembrance of its.strife 1 Sink into sweet repose . : Oblivious of all care, • . No busy thought or warm desite Ever to enter there ? • Peace.’ Shall the troubled .soul, Sick, sad and doubting, be no longer tossed, On the rough billows, when the narrow sen Os. Death, at last be crossed ? Discord forever cease, \ No jarring strain to come, No uukind word or thought to mar The harmony of Home? Joy ! Shall we ever feet Pleasure may come without its shadow, pain, That we may bask within its* smile, nor fear To lose its light again ? Bid grief a last adieu, Forgetting sorrow’s sigh, Drink from the never-failing fount Whose well-spring is on high ? Jjovc ! Shall the spirit find A sweet fulfilment of the hopes of years, Ablest fruition, which shall leave no trace OF former doubts and fears ? Lips we have prayed to press, Ej-es we have longed to see, ■ Dear ones that made our heaven here, Ours through Eternity?’ Saviour!’ Whate’er it be, . Our grateful hearts can realize but this: That where Thy blessed presence is, There ever must be bliss, R6st to the weary—peace— Love, life, and joy divine, Whate’er w.e dream or hope o-f heaven Dear Lord is thine ! ■—t ~ . • JFrom the Columbus Sun.] THE STAY I,AW. Messrs: Editors: I have had sev eral letters addtessed to me as chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives asking my views as to the intention of the Legislature in passing the proviso- to the first section of the Stay Law. My. position as Chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary does not give to my opinion any additional weight, and as a lawyer 1 am sure there are many in Georgia whose legal judgment is entitled to more consider ation, but as the lawyers seem to differ in their construction of toe proviso, and several inquiries of general inter est have been put to me, I will, with your permiss'on, answer them through the isutt. . . • Ist. If defendant, fails to pay one fourth of the execution by the first of January, 1807, may plantiff levy and sell more property than will be suffi cient to pay ? My opinion is, that the plaintiff, under such circumstances, alter the Ist of January, 1867. will be entitled to collect his whole debt, 2d. Arc debtors obliged to pay one fourth (of debts not in suit) before the Ist of January, 1867, iu order to enti. tie them to stay .execution- issued on judgments obtained after the Ist of January, 1867 ? My opinion is,, that any debt accruing prior to June, 1865, on which the debtor shall fail to pay. 8257, . by the Ist of January, 18G7, although not in judgment or even in suit,, is a debt within the proviso, and that the debtor, by failing to pay, loses all benefit of the Stay Law. The o-bject of the Stay Law was to give time to the honest debtor, anxious, but unable to pay and to save his property from unnecessary sacrifice, it was thought that a larger amount of money would be realized to the aggregate creditors out of the total as sets of the debtor class by giving four years credit, than could be realized by forced payments, but it was expect ed that debtors would go earnestly to work to liquidate balances. If 1 am right in my construction of the law, the debtor in order to avail himself of the benefit of the act, must be prepared in all cases on the Ist of January, 1867, to show that he has paid one-fourth of the debt as it ex isted on the Bth of March, 1866, and every debt, although occurring prior to June f 1865, on which payment shall not be made by the Ist of January, 1867, will be subject to Judgment, execution and sale as though the act of Bth of March, 1866, had not been passed. Respectfully, J. R. Moses. Expensive Elephant. The expense of runing the Freed tnen’s Bureau shows it to be an ele phant with a voracious stomach. The items given below indicate tfic appro priation of money necessary to keep the thing in operation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866. The amount here given is greater than the annual expense of the entire govern ment under the earlier Presidents: Salaries of Assistants and Sub- Assistants, . . . . 8147.500 Clerks, . . . , . . 82,000 Stationery and printing) . . 63,000 Quarters and fuel, . . . . 15,000 Clothing for distribution, . 1,750,000 Commissary stores, . . 4,106,250 Medical department, . . 500,000 Transportation, . . . 1,980,000 School Superintendents, . 21,000 Sites for school houses, orphan asy lums, &cr., . . . . 3,000,000 Sundries, ...... 18,000 Total, : . . 911,684,550 The War ia Ear*pc The latest news from Europe, is very warlike. The scheme of a peace con ference having been abandoned Prus sia has marohed her troops into Hols tein, Austria has concentrated her forces, and Italy is all ready for the struggle. It is probable that the next steamer will bring the announcement of a battle and soon all Europe will ring with, tho clash of resounding arms: When hostilities are actually com menced it will be exceedingly difficult, to tell when and where they will ter minate. England, France and Russia, now neutral, may at any time be brought into the fray, and the Euro pean democracy, who have long await ed their opportunity to 6trike, may at some unexpected moment take sides in the conflict and overturn the tottering thrones of imperial depots;—-A r . Y- Herald. One Kind Kiss Before s wk Part. — A young Jady, having pur chased an assortment of music at a music store, on returning to her car riage recollected a piece she had neg. lected to buy. “Sir,” said she, on re-entering the store, “there is yet one thiug which I had forgotten and which I must now request you to give me.” “And what is that F’ replied the young music-seller. “It ia sir, ‘One Kind Kiss Before we Part.”’ She meant the song of that title. The gay youth, vaulting instantaneously over the coun ter, saluted the fair stranger. He lost hi* heart and bis situation. A Steam Coach for Common Roads. —The French Minister of Public Works has awarded a gold med al to Albaret & Cos., of Liancourt, for a steam coach to run on ordinary roads. J'his coach lately descended a hill from Laeu to. the railway terminus at the rate, of five miles- an hour, and afterwards ascended the same hiil in’ eight minutes vith a weight of five tons. The trial was repeated With so much success that it-is now ascertained the engine can draw i weight of thirty-. nine tons on an. ordina 1 at the rate of from three’ tv Jour n,depart hou; ’ ‘ • Bnil for Mr Davit. —-A wealthy Bali moremi, writing to .a friend. • .y that bail to tiro amount of two. million dollars can be procured for Jeff. Bu.’ vis in that city on five hours’ native already 825,00,0 have been quietly subscribed there, towards • defrayn,g the expenses of his trial, and that 8100,000 more cun be raised if rite* essary. ; .11 4 It it I K 13 By T)r. Moore on the evening of the 14th instant, at the residence of tiie bride s mothe - '. At.i,e.s Smith, of Homerville, Ga., to Miss. Bettie .Strickland, of Blaekshear,. Ga. d¥at ii7~ Departed'this life in Troupville, Loundes County, Ga , on the IStb instant, Ju.lt, a col ored man, aged nearly 100 years July has often been heard, to say, that he nursrd the Rev. C. 11. Dasher in hi? infancy, now il very old gentleman, and who was” formerly his owner. Through a long life, 'July sustained an irreproachable character, and was held in high esteem by master and family.W. S ■SI KCIA L NOTICES. We receive by every mail copies of the New York Herald, World, Journal of Com merce, Frank Leslie’s, Harper's Weekly, Chim ney Comer, Police Gazette and Savannah pa per*. BEVILL A WRAGG-. J une 27 . 26. tit To-day we had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. .Thomas, of the .enterprising, go. ahead firm of A. Rescuer & Cos., Sa vannah, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry Goods. Mr Thomas informs us that their stock is nxtW complete in every variety of Domestic and Foreign Goods for the Spring Trade, suitable to this market—being ex pressly selected for the same—also, a full 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, reqniring Dry Goods, to call at 13 Barnard ’Street, corner of Congress Lane and exam'ne their stock and prices before purchasing, which we have no.donbt will prove satisfactory load. a note so you will not forget the adijre'ss-wA. Rescuer & Cos., 13 Barnard Street, corner Congress Lane, Savannah, ‘Georgia, near the old established Drug Store of A. Solo mons & Cos.) and opposite the wholesale Grocery Store of A. & L. Freidenberg. OK fiAl,E, —One Portable l iigint’ and Grist Mill, 6 borne,power. En quire at this office. feb 7 6 ts A. CARD, MBS. J. j. IIARVIAJV proposes spend ing a few weeks in Thomasville. for the purpose of teaching those who may desire to learn the fascinating art of making WAX FRUIT ANO FJLOWJERR, Useful Hair Work, Such as, Plaitixg Bracelets, Necklaces, Breast pins, Guard Chains, Ear-rings, Waist Chains, Gentlemen’s Fob Chains; and also will teach Ornamental Hair Flower Wreatlts. Any branch of Fancy Work she may teach; is as readily learned by girls, as b-v married or young ladies. She has a few specimens of the art at the residence of Mrs. II: R. Evans, and requests the Ladies to call and see them. Those desiring to take lessons will meet with her there on Thursday, 28th inst. jurue 20-2 t ArSemus Ward Says, l hat as he never eats anvthing except he knows what it is, he always takes hash at a tavern ; be cause he knows that he isgetting the scraps of the previous days dinner. Now we cannot pro rnise those persons who take “SPOONER’S anti-Fever and Ague Pills” this knowledge as but one man and one woman in the whole worht know it ; but what is of more importance we can sacredly promise that a sure and unerr ing cure will result from the use of them in anv Bilious disease under the sun ; these they will not fail to cure under any possible case, June 20 Jm COUNTY JAIL. V4TILL be let to the lowest bidder, before Tv the Court House door, in Valdosta, on the Second Monday in Julv next, the contract forbnilding a Jail for the County-of Loundes. Plans and specifications can he examined at the Clerk's ©ffice of the Inferior Court of said Cou#ty. J. C. WESENBAKEN, j.i.c. JOSEPH ROGERS, j. i. c. C. H. M. HOWELL, j. i. c. JOSHUA GRIFFIN, j.i.c. EDWARD OUTLAW, j i c . June 27 2t, MILL ROCKS FOR BALE A pair of large and excellent mill rocks sui table for water or steam mill can be purchased by application at this may 30th ts E.REMINGTON &SONS MUSSETS AND CARBINES, For th* United State* Sorvioo. Also.. Rocket and Belt Rovolvera, Manufacturer* of Brptatiig ruuit, ML revolvers, rifles’ “■■sMZ; srssd?* And Gnn Materials sold by Own Dealers and tho Trade generally. In these days of Hoo** breaking and Robbery, every House, Store, Bank, and Office, sliquld have one *f Parties desiring to avail them*dlvoS of the late improvements in Pistols, and superior worfc manship and form will find all combined in the New Remington Revolvers.- Circulars containing cuts and description of our-Arms will be furnished upon application Jfc. BKniNGTON A MOKH, ST, V. ‘ MOORE & NICIIOLS., Agents, Jnn* 20-2 Mm ‘ * No. 40 Cpuriland St ( New Tsrl|. SODA WATER • vr iit a FINE SYRUPS *.***. . . * . * AT W. P. GLOWER k CO’S DRUG STORE. May 9 ‘.”••• ■ 19-ts Town Taxes, IN conformity with resolutions passed by the- Mayor and Council of Thomasville. I shall be at the counting room of Ainsworth &- ban ford, on Tuesday the .1 Oth of July, and- every day (Sundays exceptor!) for one month from that date, from 9 o’clock, A. M till lx! M., and ■ from 2 till 5 o'clock I’. >l., to .receive Vcturn* of Town Taxes. ■ WM. CLINE, • June 27 3t . ClerkCoanc.il. Fletcher Institute Exercises of this School, under the im i mediate c..,ntrt>l of. the undersigned, will ”'e resumed on loelny, Hib I'lsxiitio ‘tilt beginning of the Second Term, 1 r the sc hoi u* tic. year 1860 • Kates af tuition as heret fora; an'd pv- able -quarterly in advance . • •’ . Ihe several uepantnem* are pr< rided with ‘.aithful and efficient teaci.rra. A thorough Classical'and finished o.iucauau-rs within reach of all. • • • ’ • The Princlpal of the Institute can but tender his thanks to a ant reciative comi.luuity. which ■ within tire brief period of one term has in creased -the sf his school tenfod. With a profound, sense of toe ‘responsibility resting upon him. his every effort will be di ■ rected to the advancement ff his pupils, mor allv and intellectually. . “ Patron* are requested to be prompt in eater-, ing their children at the beginning of the. term. J. E. BaKEK, Principal. . .June 27 -26-6 t” A NEW~ BOOKS! THE’ -Prison Life of J effector) Davis, by - John J. Craven, M i>- “ Bill Arp ” “ So Called,” (a side sljo* to tine Southern side of the war.) Itol|glu>i. Chubhek in Heaven :—Suffer little chil dren to come unto mfe and -forbid them not, for ■such is tlie Kingdom of Heaven.”—Mutt, xix, 14. The Rock ot Ages, by Edward Henry Bick ersteth. The Law of God—Plutner. Jacobus on the New Testament, Matthew, Mark Luke. John and the Acts. ’ Bible Dictionary. ‘ Poetical. Campbell's Poems'. ‘. Tennyson’s Poems —The Lady Os the Lake. Lucile, by Owen Meredith.. BEVILL A WRAGG. June 27 26 3* tIEABQTABTFBS ) District of Georgia, > Augusta, Ga , June 20th, 1666: Jj ©EKEKAL ORDERS, ) ‘ ‘ ‘ No. 2. \ The following order is Fes-published forth# infonnation and guidance of Military Officers, and Agents of the Bureau of Refugees, Freed men and Abandoned Lauds, in this State : . . WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant General’ * Office; Washington, January 12, 1866. SE SIRAt ‘ORDIRS, j “ • No. 3 • \• - To protect loyal persons against improper . civil suits and penalties in'late rebellious States. • . Military Df vision and Department Command ers. whose commissions embrace, or ape Com posed of, any of. the bate rebellious States, and who have not'already done so. will at once is sue and enforce orders protecting from prose cation-or suitß in the. State or Municipal Courts of such States, all olfioeis and soldiers af the armies of the.‘United States, and all persons thereto attached, Or in any wise thereto be longing, subject to military authority, charged with offences-for acts done in their military capacity, or pursuant to orders from , proper military authority ; and to protect from suit or prosecution all loyal citizens, e>r persons charg ed with offejices done against the rebel forces, directly or indirectly, during the existence of the rebellion, and all persons, their agents,<n employees, charged with the occupancy of abandoned lands or plantations, or the posses sion or custody of any- kind of property what, ever, who occupied, used, possessed or con trolled the same pursuant to the order of the President, or any of the Civil or Military De partments of the Government,-and to protect them from any penalties or-damages that ntay have been, or may be pronounced or adjudged in said Courts in any of such cases ; and also 1 protecting colored _p<rserns from prosecutions in any of said States charged with offences for which white persons are not prosecuted and punished in the same manner-and degree. By command of Lieut. General Grant : ■ E D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. By command of Bt: Maj, Gen’l TILLSON. W. W. Deane, • Assistant Adjutant General. Official:—W- W. DeaNe., Assistant Adjutant General. june 27 STATE OF OEORCiFA Thomas C'onnty.—Two month's after date, appli cation will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said County, for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to tne estate of E. R, Young, late of said County, deceased. ‘ D. S. BRANDON, W. J. YOUNG, . Jane 27-2 m ■ ‘. Executor*. C. 8. Rockwell, Civil Engineer anl Surveyor. i.andii Surveyed nndf Plm drawn in lle beat style oC the Art. Orders left with A P Wright, Thomas-ville. Ga., will meet with prompt attention. June 20 ‘ 25-ts 0!V the First yiomlny in April next, I will applv to the Honorable Court ot Ordinary of Thomas Couhty, for an order granting leave to Bell the lands aud real estate’ of Josian Hnist , deceased. STEPHEN HURST. Feb 7 6 2m TWO tIOVTIIS from date application will be made to Loundes Court of Ordinary, foF leave to sell the real estate of Leonard F Dash - er. late of Lcmndes County, det’d. WILLIS ALLEN, Ex’r. Mavll 9m-.. COLD and sparkling, With choice Syrup* Commenced drawing for the season. Also ICE kept eoustantly en hand and for sale by . JOHN STARK. FRESH DHUOSt DR P. S. BOWER has j-uet hettimed front- New York and Philadelphia, with * larg*. stock of FfIESB AM RELIABLE DRDES. Purchased with a great deal of care from th* best manufacturers in the country—embracing every article in the Medical Department— which he proposes to sell on as good terms a* can be had in this market. He would call particular attention to hi* large supply of ■ FANCY ARTICLES,. Sue.’ as, Soaps. Cologne, Perfumes. Pomade#, Cosmetics, ilair and Tooth .Brushes, Comb*, . Ac., all- of which he can well at- reaSoiiabW prices,, considering the quality of the arti. lea He has some preparation* which will restore to the bald head a beautiful suit of hair torn * gray'hair to its healthy and natural color, and restore the lijootu of. youth to the faded vtenge Hewould call special attention t- his large stock ot Phalon .*■ Night ill".>imug Cereus, ami Laird's Bloom of Youth. Gveme a Call. P, S. BOWER ‘ June 20 -25 if . / NOTICE. ‘. • ■ ‘lf any o at want* ‘ Sash, Blinds, . OR DOORS , They will do w*R to rail on bs for those grti* ‘cles; its we will only order as wanted. Carpenters would” do weil and make money by ordering through us at once. Prices, Ac...no *uit the time*, -Term*, Casa o* delivery. J R . DAVJS & CO. May 80 4t ” ’ NEW . : MILLINERY Establishment • THE undersigned lisiu leave to rail the at- . tention of the loidies of Thomasville and vkiaity, to the Bplendid assortment of Xew -FlilllHcry C.o<) Just received and for sale by her, at her re* i dence.near the Presbyteriwu Church. I am also prepared to Cut, V i, .Hah* nud Trim l*r *•■*-#, .in the latest fashions Mrs BUDD. May 16 . • • 3® NOTICE. THE’ Tax leavers of Thomas Coutttv, both white and colored, will take notice that the'Tax Books will be closed on the luth ©f July. I. will be iu Thomnsvill* duriog &xperi#f Court, for the purpose of receiving returns, af ter \vi|ich 1 will attend the following appoint ments: • Seventeenth Precinct, July 2d. Eighteenth Precinct. July 3rd. Duncanville, July 4th. * Glasglow, July sth. • •Ockiockenee. July 6th. „ H. M CHASTAIN, R T It . JAM E * Ks? Elt 7* INSURANCE OOMPAKT, MtWAßiiimiii, viitGtiru. Chartered Capital, $1,600,000 ? THIS old. tried, and solvent eompamv deal* liberally, pays promptly, and asks pat ronage. See below, to which,.many otlier* SHHiilat could be added : Richmond, Va., February 15, 1866. . In’ the month of Deeembrer. ”186.1, we had cotton burned which was insured in the Janie* River Company, and its part of loss amounting to ono thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents, was promptly paid as soon a's proof, &.e., Was forwarded, and over two months before it was due under th* policy. Such promptness merits patronage. ” . A, Y. STOKES & CO.” agents wanted everywhere. References required of applicants. £. KKIIIVG rti A: WO*. Agentß.Thomasville.Ga. Mar 14 • • - ” • II ff MTJSXOI W T P I, PROFESSOR OF ‘ • ; • •• Piano Povte. Gutfat . Vioi'u., Piute, I now prepared to .give Lessons to the Ladle* . and gentlemen, of Tiioma-vllle. Orders of communications may he left ai the Store f Messrs. Winn &. Cassels. mar 21 -3m * To Debtors and Creditors* A ’LL persons indebted to Jesse Ward, late -A of Tboma# Countv. deceased, are notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all those having claims against.him, will present them in form and within the time prescribed bv law. ‘May 9-40d 11. J .WARD, Adm'F. LUMBER FOR SALE 75000 ft of good pine lumber fa# sale at nay steant saw and grist mill near Duncanville. .1 am also prepared to grind corn in any quantity. may 30th ROBERT URINES 100 Bridles, One Keg Soda, one Bag of Coffee, for sale. Sold to close consignment by • E. REMINGTON & SON. F” ~Tkme PKHFUIIKH, Luhin's Extract*. Florida Water, Extract Pond Lily, and Night Blooming Cereus, Zvlo Balsammn, Tn eopherons. Kathaiion, India Rubber, Horn and Bnffalo Dressing and Fine Combs, Children * Long and Igidies’ India Rubber Tnek Combe • For sale by W P Ci>OWEB A CO., 1 FebTfitf Ap<*th*aari** H*U.