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Thr •!!Ik M ill *rl W-- The New York Times of the 10 h ioit, in nor ring the w ‘k of Mr. . ward A. Pollard —*T he Lost Cause —introduces the following P ‘miuent, with the extract laeeeedklgit: In many e>’ the articles dtrelapfeg the turret hi-tory of the war —each. < for instance, a? the Pahlgreen Tragedy, the Ardersonville Mortality, the At tempted Counter-Revel at ion in the la>t days of Richmond, etc. —there 1 are fact* brought to light which will ere .tc a pnfoun ! surprise, and give a nr- interpretation to events In ‘ a chapter on the exchange and prison questions, the author has made a mo?t : complete, triumphal.?, and unanswera- I blc vindication of his countrymen from j charges of cruelty, etc . and those , who have read the trial of W irz mi, have here the alteram partem. We j take here from the anti.or a curious fact lor the fir-t time substantiated by ■ distinct reference to documents— , • ■ the confederate authorities them- -| selves published to the Washington ; Government the mortality at Ander sonville, and offered to that Govern- J inent a fre gift of their sick and wounded prisoners: “Rut the history of the extraordi nary efforts of the onfederate author- j itics to relieve the sufferings of Am j dersonville through smic resumption let aag d tea. not cud with the i proposition referred to as made by Commissioner Oold to exchange man f r tn : . and h >vc- the surplus at the ; Ji-position of the enemy. It was fol- J lowed by ano her mo r e liberal and i extraordinary proposition. Acting un der the direct in trueiions of the Sec retary cf war, and seeing plainly tint ’ extended partial system of exchange, ; C mit:ismncr Gold, in August, l s u4, >red to the Federal Agent of Kx ehatige, Gen. Mulford, to deliver to | ■ prisoners we had without insisting vj>- ! u it* lent num~ : her of our prisonert in return. He ‘ also informed Gcnernl Mulford of the ; • prisonera, urging him to be swift in sending transports ti.-n to the mouth oft! ! Savannah river for the purpose of taking them away. The offer of ’ nick and wounded at Anderaonville nod other Confederate prisons- lie 1 further iufbnued Gen .Mulford, in * order to make his Government safe ‘ in sending transportation, that if the sick and wounded did not amount to i fen or fifteen thousand men the Con- 1 federate authorities would make up that number in well men. The offer, : it will be recollected, wa smade early 17 Augu s t. 1804. General Mulford informed Commissioner Ould th it it was directly communicated tcy his , Government yet no timely advantages wa? ever taken of it. “This interesting and important fact is for the first time authoritatively published in these pages It.eontrin* volumes of significance. The question occur? who was responsible for the suf ferings of the sick and wounded priso ners at Andcrsonville, from August to | December, 1864 The world will ask with amazement if it was possible that j thousands of prisoners wore left to die in inadequate places of confinement, ; mcrcly to make a ease against the Bouth —merely for ronmrtcc ! The single fact gives the clue to the whole story of the deception and inhuman cruelty of the authorities at Washing ton with reference to their prisoners i war —the key to a chapter of horrors that even the hardy hand of history shakes to unlock. To blacken the re putation of an honorable encmv ; to n ak’ a false appeal to the sensibilities of the world; to gratify an inhuman revenge Mr Stanton, the saturnine end malignant Secrctar.’ of War at Whashington, did not hesitate to doom to death thousands of his countrymen, and then to smear their sentinels with accusing blood.’ Best Yarif/mes of Fowls—The Scottish Farmer gives the following estimates as to the value of several varieties of fowls: F'T chickens for the table—nothing like the dorkings For the size of egg—nothing equal to the Spanish, but they do not lay very regularly. *. O v For tne number of like Hamburg?, but the size of the egg is small compared witn the .Span ish The Flamburgs lav about seven month? in the year and they never • ■. * set. For eggs during the very hard frost and snow—there is nothing like Brah mas. Hard weather does not seem to affect them, and they always look well and “saucy like/’ let the oold be ever so severe. Mutilated National Bank Note?. — The Comptroller of the Treasury has dec’ded that aJ! mutilated national bank note? must be sent to offices from which they were issued, for redemp tion, when, vs the hanks recognize •them, be will redeem them. AM l n>- ted States notes when not defaced more than to the extent of one-tweuti. eth part, will be redeemed at the Treasury Department a? th ir full face valtic Wben the mutilation is greater the redemption will be in proportion. Forney (the dead duck) has an nounced himself a candidate for a rent in the United States Senate from Pennsylvania, in the place of Mr. Cow an. Pan Rice, the circus clown is said to be a candidate for the house ol ITenresentatives, the body in which old Thad Steven* is ringmaster. An exchange thinks the Senate has about got down to Forney’s level The humor of the House will be im proved when Pan Rice become# a ir-cnabi (Enterprise L c 7 BRYAN, ~7 ; : : Editor. THOM AS V T F. T F..0A.: WEPNESDA V, *J l L V 4, 1866. >NT FORGET THE A tinlrrrnCflfhralion of Ihr Vnm UrnS I>rhnlfn£ flub TO-UORROU KVFMAft. at ** •*ctocL V. VI. Come : ea-ts. _ Administrators, Guardians, Ac. ! Ailinistrators and others repre-enMr cr esatvs in Thomas County, are requested ■ to boar in mind that our terms for adver tising art sin- hj Cath. A large number . of estate publication? have been permitted or a credit, and we sec no sign* of an early ! settlement. To avoid delay and trouble in the future, ns well as to be able to meet • our expenses, we notify ail parlies tnat W*tatf publicatiom, bs well as.all others, nn'-’ b. nai l is aovaxce. unlrss a special ■contract is made to the contrary. Especial attention is directs 1 Car ) of Mrs=rs. Mercer & Anderson, of ■ Savannah. WOOD, HOtK!SN A CO. Tl:i- i? a of Southern men, created for transaction of a general commission 8 ‘em meu prefer to trade with Sou:hern ! ■ wall as in Savannah or Charleston. See the card- of thesb g ntlemeo in another ’ c ilumn. ■ FOI RTH OF JFI.T. The great day of American Independence ■ Phe once proud sous of >v< 1 i 1 1] c dust, under the feet 1 r.f a■ Radical faciio;;. llow can we cele * I !tir,s t on THE UAPIEU! V.> c-i. i the atfent-i .nos soldiers who have lost limbs in the late war, to the Cir . in to-day’s paper. If they wish to avail : themsidves of the advantage offered by the ■ State, they must report to the County Tax Receiver by the 20th of July, or they will : not be returned. ■ . ... THE fOMM URF!) BATTER. A few weeks ago we published the poem of that name. It has now been set to music ■ by Messrs. Bevill & Wragg. See their ad vertisement of new music. nmnsfiLLi. of surprise that no ■ e has a II ‘Us.- in Thomasrille-for Fer ’ ighl. Numbers of our citizens complain that they cannot get their Ex press and other paeknees of merchandise, from there for-the-rensou that they no house doing such business over there. Friend llryan can you let us know the reason or Assign a cause? If there ti y business houses of this descript in in j >ur tnwn, tell them to advertise.—Jßain '•• : • If if ur mer -ltAEts are engigeJ in the business, we hope they will make it ‘ known. Or if they are not, can we not persuade someone to open a house for the accommodation of our Bainbridge neigh bors? ttVtWMI DIRECTORY. IV e are indet tod to the author for a copy f Fur- ‘ Directory of t ’ e city of Savan nah, fbr the year 18C.6. It is puhlislied in book form of 200 pages, alphabetically ar ranged and elegantly printed in large type. It'is also a mercantile or business direc- I lory, and every alternate page is graced with a splendid advertisement of one or ! more business houses in the city; thus at the same time serving ns a medium for ad vertising .It is of great advantage to both residents and non-residents of the city, and ‘■ enables the possess _ r thoroughly to scan 1 the city or probe it in any direction, in his search either after individuals, localities, l or any liranch of business. Non-resi I cspei iallv, who desire to visit tiie city on business or otherwise, should by All means possess Purse’s Directory. ■— ■ “THE LAXD UT f.OVE !’ The above is the title of a beautiful monthly Magazine,published at Charlotte, N C., by Gen’l D 11. Hill. The first and I second numbers are before us, and the 1 beauty of its execution, the design of the ! work, together with the intrinsic vahie of its contents, render it one of the most de sirable periodicals in the country. VVhat ’ Southerners heart does not thrill with plen -1 sure at the sound of the gallant author’s ’ name? As long as the great battles of Virginia shall live, so long will the name I cf the gallant D. H. Hill shine upon the page of Southern history. And the time will come, when the newly filed Southern heart, will unearth the buried hcroc* of the. f.rst revolution, and their united fame shall kindle afresh the fires of Liberty, and purge Columbia’s soil of tyranny. This work is well worth the subscription price $3 00, and we trust that the reading men and women of the South will not ne glect their own literature for that of the North. If you want Southern literature to excel Northern, patronize- it—give it impetus by giving it meant. Let us honor and uphold the genius.of onr own section and fold not up our arms when it reaches out to ns for help. “ The Land we Love!” How beautiful and appropriate! Is there a Southern h*>nrt that does not respond to the sentiment ? If so, that soul hath not on a “ wedding garment,”—east him out for he was not invited to the feast. a>otn ¥' r t.a Rr.r nnmo.K. Mr. Henry Mitchell, residing near Pun -1 canvilie in thi County, sent to us last Sat urday. a basket of vegetnhlcs—refreshing to behold. Okra. Tomatoes, Onions and Cucumbers of the finest kind ; b t tlie chief accompaniment was a large, white, cool, freh looking Flat Dutch Cabba-e. weigh -1 ing fire pounds and a h.ilf. The Flat Dutch did not equal in weight the Drura ! head of Mr. Evans, but it was not behind in any other respect. These vegetables were very fine for our section where Cot ton has ever engrossed the attention of our people, and we are glad to see that more ! attention is being given to their culture. Our own little garden has abundantly sup ; plied ns with all these vegetables during ! the season, except the Cabbage, and in that we made a signal failure after three trials. TWX TIMS. For the benefit es all interested, the sub joined is again published : Rttolrvd, That the Clerk of Council give notice to the citixens and inhabitants of the Town of Thonmsv lle, to return their Me Pr : erty within the corpo rate limits j the book* to he kept open from the 10th of July until the 10th of August next. Real Estate whioh has heen included I wi hin the corporate limits by an aci of | the last Legislature, and all land? not laid off into town lots, which have bett em braced within the corporate limits by the act es th* L*gltaturc da‘rd P'"OTubsr 22 1 1857. are not to be return and for taxation, i All returns of Real Estate are to be desig- j nnted in whi h blocks, loss or paree sos , lots they are situated, riving the size of the ?ame. and wherever blocks, lots or pa-cels ; of los are situated on streets outside of the original survey of Town Lots, they 1 shall be descri ed so a? best practically to i understand plainly their locality. The Clerk is hereby nj-tHt°fl to keep a book of record to enter all such described Real ’ Etatc. piacing the descriptions of each 1 block together nnder the letter by which the block* in the original survey are desig nated, and on the outside of it place such a heading as will plainly designate the ! same. A- “*d. aha T'-at the Clerk he in struct ed to receive the returns of evevy person : hetweeta the ngr- <,f iwenfy-ODe and sixtv vears for a Poll Tax. and receive returns of all Real Estate and Personal Property ; within the corporate limits, except as above ! excepted. ‘ ri.EVi:r.AM pi.aimm: 1 1.1:11. h. : t ary of • ir read- r? >ies eto read :in O ;ip paper, we would recommend thr . 1 vative and constitutional. [FOK THE SOI’THEttV 11111*11111,} Thomesvit.l l:, Ga.; June- 20, ISG’G. - 1.- * To the Editor of the Southern Enterprise : ‘Apprch-tisive. (ha- some of the refereu . published in your part r. may bb ptsPed i ’ a wrong position with tl-.(-,ir ‘tVmmis. 1 1 rve 1 to request that .you will publish my card * only, without referen tea . I- feed truly : gra eful to Colonels Seward and Mclntire, for -their broad liberality in t *,•?;- forget-- ns, in generously allowing * me the use of their names, • Respectfully, C.'C. RB HARDSON. Prorcetllnzii of Council. rorivcii, Boovi. THOMasm.Lt, July 2. 186f Council met this day at n regular meet’ ing. Present hi® Honor the Mayor.’ Aldermen Sloan, Stegall, Stark. Rower. Ty.d:e und ! Taylor. The Finance Committee reportnl that they ha 1 examined the books and account ! current of the Treasurer tor the half year ■ ending bn the 30th ult.. and found them ; correi t. They also reported Some delin quet.ts who.bad not paid their street tax. Ordered , That the .Marshal make out a list of all persons who have not paid street tax. and also one of those who have. Ordered, That the Treasiirr .pay to M j. Tayloi the charge for ten barrels of li/ie, ’ when the same shall come to hand and ihe | bill is presented. His Honorific Mayor called the attention of Council to a re-su'rvey of the town. Mr. Reyn of Topographical- Engineer, being . present, the matter was submitted for -1 amin it ion to the Street Committee in con nection with Mr. Reynolds. Tw > small accounts, amounting to ?2.T0 were ordered to be Daid. Council then adjourned - WM. CLINE, Clerk, ■ iHEYIEO.’ ‘ New Oh leans, June 24. 1861 . Brownsville correspbndence ?ay.3 tl. it in the late attack and capture near Mstamoras, the fegimenl of Imperial lancet? and one large Imperial infantry regiment turned to the Liberal sioc. Th ? Austrian regiment lost all their oflficci? and all their men hut two, kill- | ed. The Cintra guerrillas lost one.j hundred, all killed. The value of the j train captured is estimated at a million and a half of dollars Baqdad was evacuated by the Imperial troops, which were sent to reinforce Mata moras, which wa? in danger of an at tack from Gen Escobedo. A dispatc' l to the Cincinnati Com mercial, dated Brownsville, Texas. •June 18th, iB6O, says: A tra ; n of 250 wagons with valuable merchandise was started ty general Mejia from Matanioras. for Monterey, guarded by 1,000 Imperial troops, un der General Ulerera. The train was attacked on the 16th, between Camar gO and-Mier, by Gen. Escobedo, at the head of 4,000 Liberal?. The Imperi al loss Was 800 kifed an., wounded, 800 prisoners, 14 pieces of artillery, and the entire ‘rain of wagons, v lued at two millions’ of dollars.- —The Librr ial lnss WM slight General Olevera was severely wounded, but escaped turn Cortinas is reported hetwo* n >1 afa morns and the stragglers of Olevera’s arrav, and will capture many prisoners.’ These facts h ive been gathered from General Escobedo’s lieadqiiarters One hiindre Imperial eayctvy have arrived at Matamoras and corroborate this statement. Enlt for n Vntinnnl fonrrnlian—lion. Jeffcron I>nvi, Washington, June 25, 180(3. The call for the assenil ling ot a National Union Convention is intended as a checkmate to the Radical pro gramme. It is under the direct ap proval of the President and end( r.sed bv all the leading conservative Repub cans. Renewed efforts are progressing to release Mr. Davis. Ex-Governor Pratt his counsel, had an interview with President Johnson to-dav. and repro sented that either a release or change , of air is indispensable to the haalth of the prisoner. Horace Greeley has also writen an other strong letter urging the .Presi dent to release Mr. l>avis. General Hampton. A Correspon dent of the Memphis Argus, writing trom Egg Point, Mississippi, pays : “Ten or twelve miles below heic, at Lake Washington, lives Lieutenant General h ade Hampton, the second greatest cavalry chieftain of the late Confederacy. He owns extensive plantations, upon which lie divides his time, devoting himself chii fi to ti e con icnia! pursuits of a Southern gen tleman — bonks, planting and the chase. His former slaves remain witK the General, and arc represented as con tented and industrious ” - -W-s* • —— Tn the Senate on Thimday last, a resolution was passod appropriating JM ! 500 to Mrs. Abbie Green, of Rich mond, for having aided one ho dfed ’ and nine officers and soldier- of the Federal army to oseape from the Lib by priom A. Murder in OttmJeii County. — We learn sar j the Savannah Herat I ‘■ that Dr. H. Ha ton. residing in Camden County, in this State, was killed last Monday night bv a quaa of negroes, who called the deceased oet of his boose and shot him down as he a; - preached them. J Wh.ker Booth —The Natchez Democrat savs a letter Com Benin, ! received by a awitltwa. of that city, star - • 8 lively that J. Wilkes Booth, who killed Preside;.t Lincoln, is in Berlin, playing an engagement at one of the theatres in that city. Gen. Lafayette MeLatvs, Clerk <f the Superior and Inferior Courts ol : Richmond countv. (in., has been noti ’ tied by Federal authority that, until he is pardoned bv the President, lie can not perform th duties, of his office. The debt of Georgia at the begin ning of the war was 5_.777,750, and ( due on coupons March last. $597,550, making total indebtedness $:J,071,300. Bonds authorize 1 bv the l ist Lcg-u ----ture SiNOOdKH), making a total in Jeb t dness of &8,1'i4,300. The resources of the State, outside of taxable prone r lly, is #5, .Confederate aebt repudiated by Ci e State, f18,055J76. —*-4> • --• ; Jitfemon DavtJ —e welcome-the news from? Fortress Monroe of the as ! sigbnmefit of spacious and'comfortable ’ apartments for the housekeeping of. i Mr. and Mrs Jefferson Davis . By 1 and by, the farce will have become glaring, and'then'he will’be let”go.’—- ! What is the use-of persisting’- in a cheat whereby nobody is cheated ? Mr. : Davis is not to be trip-d— at-till event’s,- ! not with entent or expectation of con -1 victing him —then why is he longer ■ subsisted at the cost ? Let us i have an end .of the . sham.—AT, Y. Tribune. Prov Gov■ Johnson. —The Cincin nati Enquirer of the 22d inst. says that “the President has appointed Lx- , Gov. Junes Johnson, of Georgia, as. Minister to Bogota.” This is the mission to she Central! American States, of which San Salva- ! dor (with Bogota as it capital) h oot 71 It is, we believe, a. full mission,-and ! the Minister ranks as a first class ejn • hassador. • tw Irishman, describing the Uni- , ted Stares said.:- ’'You might roll t England tbrou’ it. ‘ and it wouldn’t j make a dint in the ground • thei;- ’s fresh water oceans inside that, you might-drown ould Ireland in; and, as | for-Sc'(land, ye might stick it in a cor n- r srd 1 ever be able to find it out, j • xccpt by the smell < f the whiskey v SPECIAL NOTICES. i tywe reeeive by every mail copies of the New York. Heral \Vm*i 1. Journal of C mere®, Frank Leslie’s, Hmper sWeel ly Ch nev Corner, Police Gazette anti Savannah p >- June 27 Mrs BARRATTE . rIiEGS- leave to inform the citizen* of Thoip -8 asville, that she will resume her School on | the. Kith of tbr prMrnl Vtonlli. Tl ing them most kitinly-lor the liberal patronage extended to her in the past: she hopes by etri .* attention towerit it hi the -future. Terms the j same a* ot her schools-in the place ’ ] July 4 • -. 27Ah I ggS“Tn day. wo bad tho pleasure of a I visit from Mr. Thomas, of tho enterprising, go ahead tirin of A. Rssohrr & Cos., Sa vannah, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry Goods. Mr Tho* s iafbnnt usd-hat their stock is row complete in every variety ot Domestic and Foreign Goods for the Spring . Trade, suitable to this market—being. eS j pressly selected for tho same—also.a fall | line of Cloaks, Sacq.tt.es, -Basques, Shawls, | Hosiery, Gloves,,.&c. “A friend in need | is a friend indeed,'” and we strongly re eowmead pur friends. Merchants. Planters ; and others,- requiring Dry Goods, to call ; at 13 Barnard Street, corner of Congress Lane and examine their stock attd prices | before purchasing, which we have no doubt i will prove sa'isfactory to a 1 Make a note so you will not forget the address—A. Rescuer. &■ C 0.., 13 Barnard Street, corner. | Congress Lane. Savannah. Georgia, near , the old established Drug Store of A Solo- i mens \ Cos., and opposite the wholesale Grocery St on of A. \ L Preidenberg: • CIRCVI.AR. Cwnmun ur.N-F.H \i's officc, Millodgeviile.'iia.. June 21, 1866. To the Tax Remver of Thomas Cos,. Qa Sir: —Your attention is called to the. Resolution pa--od February (hit. 186'.,; which escaped my notice until recently'. This Resolution requires that you return a list of every man in your County, who has lost a leg, or legSj arm. or arms, by the cas ualties of war. You can either make this retnrn, as required, in the Digest, or on a’ separate piece of paper attached thereto. Very, respectfully, &c., JOHN T. BURNS, Comptroller General. “Whereas, The fortunes of war have disabled many of our citizens, renderin them wholly unable, by the loss of a leg or legs, or arm or arms, to gain an honorable support ; And, Whereas, it is the duty of the State to care for and protect her disa bled soldiery ; therefore, he it ’ Renolrerl, ‘That with a view to provide every assistance to these thus unfortun ately deprived of their limbs, bj furnishing artificial ones, to the needy and dependent, the Comptroller General of the State ot Georgia, be, and lie is hereby required, in his general circular to the Tax Receivers of the'Slate,'to require them to return a list of every man in their counties, who has lost a leg or legs, or man, or ai ms, by tho casualties of war, and. that he report the vamo to ilr o tieperal Assembly, at Its next annual session. Approved Oth Feh., JMS,' 1 ’ July 4 trfeimis Ward Stay*. t tint as h p newer ea*anything except be knows what it i- lie id wu vi t ukes trtlt at a tavern ; lie . pause tie knows fluit he m getting the* era;>s of the previous davs dinner. Now we cannot pro Ulise those persona Who take h Hl*l tfl \l*lt S \Ti Frvrt* and Anity Pit t ” this knowledge as hiit one tttan find one wool at’ in the Whine wofhi know it : hi,t what i of more importance r*T enn sacredly prrtttiise that a otoe nod ntlmr ing eiire wilt reoiitt from tho nee of them in any JliliolF (ttseaso under the unit , these they will P()t fail to pttrp unlc. r anV posethlo ease, .Inna 90 Itn lion * r One f**rtn*l* F*s'"‘ Jr uud CSelst ttlil, o horse power Kn St this off!.* f-T. f C ,r From the New York Herald. A Muggrittiou Mr Editor :—An absurd cits! m prevails in ihi- country. >n every S atr which is t order the execution at criminals condemn ed to death to take place always on FrC 1 day. This seer c t® be peculiar to- the United S ales. 1 have resided in Europe • • v n rear*. u;. i l haze never t-curd o! it th-re Lxeciltnms of criminal- are never or-b’red to lake place on Snnday ; tl - would be jutlv OOBsidere i’ a deaccra tion of the Lord’s diy. Is not Friday also a holy day, dear to Christians, as it was on f that day that ottr Redeemer suffered tbr , u ? is it not then a blind impiety, (not intended, 1 cheerfully'grant.') and’ a de-e ----’■ ci.-vion of the day on wlno h the .Just was put to death, for the execution of crimin Thi- ■- r specituby submitted to the Govern. ! all the States of the American Union by • AN HUMBLE CHRISTIAN. • flow to Make Goad Butter. —A lady ex pe ll o . te-railk,- 1 put a kettle, say one third full iter, and large enough to lei the milk pail into it. on- the stove, where it will get bo ling h by the-time 1 co-tie in with ihe milk, 1 then BtrnißttaC milk into another vessel, and wash the pail, (which should always be of tin. ‘• and .t hen pear the milk back into the p .an i set it into the ket tle of boiling water , till the milk becomes scalding .hot, taking cure not to let’ it boil; then poer.it into pans,-and set it- away iii the'cellar tor the ereat® to riseiathe usual way. Cream produced in this way will sel dom require mote-than twenty minuets to ehurti. while by common practice the dairy maid may'often churn for hours, and then perhaps, have to throw it away, as 1 did before 1 became acquainted witn the Rus sian plan, thr essential features of which. 1 have adopted • iti. ray present modi given above. • method is. applicable to . all season! —summer as well ns winter. COTTON .3** sl o tors AffD GENERAL COMMISSION ■EKBN4JITS, To. lO Bcayer-St,, \'ow York. J.. L. Rm iLLWoon, formerly Smallwood, Earle k do.. ziidJ. L. Kntllvondit Cos. Thos H. Hodgkiss, Georgia, ) Late Hodg GW. Scott, Florida, .> Scott. A, (Jo., [D. H. Poolk, Georgia.. ) New York Wehreprei ngh Rtsinesr Aetirrs 1 to lilTMitrr on nml ‘ti ll Colton in all tin •southern f nt-t. or .forward from Th-.p ’ Port- t , Vw Yorkor l,i-irrpot piri-r:. : as onr friends-mav prefer. . ’ ‘ ~ ()ur c ihnoetiMi - in l.irrrpaol nfe mtcfr. 4 - 4 will give our customers all the advantages of that market •. ‘ ‘. . • July-!-. •’ ’’ ,27-iy- .-;-NEW. .: Southern. Music! IMTE CONQUERED BANNER!—* grand .Solo fbr Mezzo Benrauoor Baryt >ni My Southern Sunny Home —Song.. Gen’l Rob’t E Liti—Quick March, (with vignette < f the General ( onfederate Grand March- .’ . My Southern Snnny. The above'is all published liv A. E. Blaek aar 167 Cgna.l street NTew.OHMii •. BE\ ILL. fc WRAOG. JuTv 4•_ ‘ ’ . ts S Jl. Bpekcxk • ‘ C. I’. Httiau. Spencer & Han sell, 4TTOR\ms AT LAW, •• . THOM’ASVILLE, GA. win give prompt attention to all legal basi-’ •ness entn teir care .in the counties of tiie Southern Circuit —Deeatar of the South- Western —and Clinch Wa ‘ ppling, of ’ the Brunswick Cii euit l_#-Orrtci over Messrs WolfT & Brother’s . jiilyClv ■ H; Wk Mercer Late? E.’ C. Anderson, Jr Cash’r I’lan’r’s Bank MERCER & ANDERSON, Banlters AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, : : Georgia, i Will buy and sell Cotton and other Produce on Comnrpt-.on Aso Stocks Bonds, and S> • rarities generally—: collect paper payable in Savannah, and make prompt remittances Husi julv'4 lm ; ] OBHRCHA—('lyaitt#nstr. j ] Court of Ordinary, June 28, 1866. WHERE \s. The estate of D ,T. Norwood, ; deceased is without a legal representative < — All persons interested are therefers notified t> •: file.their objections in said Court, ot I letters of administration will he granted there on as the law Erects. . ■ ISAAC CARLTON; My 4-3 M • • ‘ ‘ - • Ordinary!’ i GRORRI.t —Colq.ni.tt Osaaty. WHEREAS, Nancy J. Alger, Administfa f tri.x on the estate of Janies K. Alger, dec’d , • ;• having filed her petition ia tbis Court for Let-. : ters issioti: —Alk penonl are hereby notified to tile their objections in. Court-within the time prescribed by laWj otherwise Letters of'Dismission will he granted to said applicant Given under m v bind and signature, February i sth, 1866. ISAAC CARLTON, Feb 21-8-6 m ‘ Ordinary.- RROR<>) t—Clinch County. TANARUS oil irhom it mo-7/ C- ncern .- WHEREAS. Juniper Griffis applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for the minor heirs •f Charles Griffis late of said Countv, ipe’d : This is therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned, to be and appe.ar at. my office within the time prescribed by law, to Show cause if may they have, why said letters should set be planted Given under my hand, at office,this I July -J, 1866.. H. MORGAN,. July 4 30d_ -’ . . Ordinary C l-'OlStil *—Clinch County. To nit whom If mnv (.'oti-rrv WHERE AS, David (Vt?uin. administrator of M .1 Higgs Robert Itigge aad William Borkhatter, Mieofsaid Comity. deceased, hav ing filed his Petition in this Court for Letters I of Dismission I—This1 —This is therefore toadntonish nil concerned, to he and appear st my office ! within tin’ time prescribed oy law, to sbow 1 cease if any they have, why arid letters should not be granted Given under rhy hand, at office, thi July 2,1866 H MOROAN • July 4-Ctu Ordinary* fpn’O ttn\TH fro TV d-ile application I will ho made to tho Court of Ordinary of Lmind< Conn-tv. for h"tv is ell the lands bo : longing to the rotate of M S Griffin, late of 1 snid Oountv. deceased. OWEN ‘■ot tin .Taty I Odd Adtn'r. Nnrirr I will nnplrnt the August term _ j of the C uirt of Ordinary, of Colquitt < urdei to e't thv fWri et.* „r i- 1 ffeantdnn. deceased. ) 1 vm\ nr \p\piON t • s’ -h*. ■, .F O BKIA —B rook* County. WHEREAS, J. F. Parracott makes appli- j cation to this Court for Letters of Afhninirtni j tion on the estate of Laiigdon Turnbull. lnt<- of said Countv. deceased:—These are therefore ; to cite and admonish all parties coneerneo to ■ tile their objections within the time prescribed bv law. in testimony, witness. &.< ’ J G .'MeCALL. • • 1 O. B. C (tl'ftßftl A— Brook* Cosnli. ’ . WHEREAS,. Mrs. Nancy Groover applies . to me. for Loiters.of Dismission os tin (j limn for the minor heirs of Josiah Groover, , dec and —These arc therefore to cite and admon file their objections within .tiie time prescribed by law otherwise said letters will he granted tiie appiu-n: ... •j. g. McCall, . ! • July 4-9N ‘ • Ordinary. til Olttil.A—Krooitw ( unn SIXTY days after -data applinaliint will bt ! made to the honorable Cos:. Irdinary.oi ‘ said County, for leave to sell the Rea i Os J- B. Archer, Jate of said Oonntv, doc'd • J MORTON ■ July -l-fid,] ■ ■ Adm r. l-!OK4* 1 % lirooko t ouuit • V. HERE AS, - T 1 M „ of the esta v of J. 1. Archer decease i. raal . ’ ■aid administratioa n-HMasare to eiteand ml ; monish all parties at interest, to file their ■ j actions within the time prescribed by law. otherwise.said letters, win be irra'nieii the aj piicant. J: G. McCALL, • July 46m ‘ 0. 15 C G i'ORGI A—Rrooku t'snnli. .NOTICE is hereby given that sixty days after date, I will apply to the Court of Ordin ary of said County, for'leave to- sell the Real. Estate of Mathew Yoqog, deceased ■ J O MORTON, \ July 4-60d ‘ Kx'ri GEORfiIA-Yhoiua* Touno: To the Honorable Court of Ordinary of taid County: THE Petition of Pica cant Hntchisoa, Ail ministrator on the estate of Jo.hn W. Davis-, deceased, shfeweth, that there arc-lands -in his petty of sat'd astute, and that it. is necessary to sell the same for distribution of” -estate and to pay the debts thereof. He therefore petitions and. prays tor ‘an ordei ■ granting leave to sell said lands. aud- aa in duty bound will ever pray, < PLEASANT HUTCHISON, ‘ _ . •’ -Administrator.;’ GEORGIA —Thomas County.’ Ci art of Ordinary, June 2_ t 866 • • UPON bearingthe foregoing: Pali tion it ir ! ordered by the Court that said petition and 1 order be published in the Southern Enterprise’ i once every two weeks for two months. 11. H.T< K>KE. •. ‘ | July 42m Ordinary, j GF.OKGI A— ‘Fhomns flssciy. Court of Ordinary, June 22nd 186f •WHEREAS, L M. Sntt-on. makes ar • • I tioa to this Court for Letters oi Administration i on the state of S. 15. On teed:■—All i persons interested are therefore notified toffh their ‘objections in ‘Court, otherwise sa J d le tors will be granted in terms of the require i mentwof-the law. ‘• • M..TI. TOOKE, ‘ ■llily ’4. ‘hbl . ■ Ordinary.. fSEOltfllA-Tliomn* I minp. To the Honorable Court of Urdinary of. said County: ■ -. ■’ • THE- Petition of Nancy Roddenberry, Ad i ministratrix on the estate 'f Henry Rodden i berry, deceased, sheweth, that there are in her hands lands, the-property of said estate nd that is necessary to sell the lambi fir B ts tuition arid to pay the debts of deceased >—-He 1 therefore pvtitio-ns . and pravs for an order i granting leave to sell said lands: and as in dul y t Bound will ever prav, etc. • • ‘ NANCY BODDENBERRY, ■. Administratrix', i GEORGIA*— Thomas County,, ’ .- Court of Ordinary, June 22,-1866. ‘. • * UPON hearing the foregoing Petition.-it is. ! mitered bj the l ourt that said petition and- this i order be published in tiie Southern Enterprise. I once every two Weeks for two-months, * . . ‘-. . . H. H. TOOK! * -.Time -4 -Ilf ~• • . . Ordinary ’ *te;OKGI 4 THoniiei t liunll. . j To the ‘Jionor aide Court of Ordinary of said County • ’ ■ . THE Petition of Daniel Mclntosh, adminia . tratoron the estate of John A, Mclntosh Si . deceased, sheweth, that said estate cons • ,e irt Lands and that it is necessary t > sell , the same for dial rum* ion: Petitioner then e j prays for.an order of ( onrt granting leave t - •I sell skid lands, and:as in duty bound-will evei D. McINTOSH,-Adm r.‘ .- GEORGIA —Thomas Con.-tty ■ CoUrt of Ordinary. July •*. 1866.’ UPON hearing'the foregoing is the Court that said Petition and this order be published in tiie .Southern Enter prtee once every two weeks i->r two months. 11. 11. TOOKE, i July 4 40d ’ Ordinary (■KORf*JA —Thoiiiii* County’ To : narjr of ict'd County! THEPetitioi ‘of .lame- E Dyson, Execi of the ostato of Thonfas Dyson, lato. of said , County, deceased, shewetU, that it is import ant y> the interest oj Said estate that tile Bailie be wound up and distributed at as early a day as possible, and he therefore prays year boner to tr ve notice of this Ills application to sell the real property belonging to said estate, and that if no objection is tiled, that your honor will grant to him tike order as prayed for. • ‘ALEXANDER & LOVE,. • . • Att’ys for Executor. G EORGIA—7 homos County. • . Court of Ordinary, July 2. 1866, . UPON hearing the foregoing Petition, it is ordered by -the. Court that said Petition and this order be published in the Southern Enterprise ouce everv two weeks for two month-. H. H. TOOKE, July 4-4&d • . Ordinary. card. XI'ISS. .f. J. HA RTI \ \ proposes spend me a few weeks in Tiiomasviile l>r tiic purpose of teachingthoee who may desire to learn the faieinsting art of making WAX FRUIT AVI* FLOWERS, Useful Klair Work, such as. Plaitnnr bracelets. Neckiaees. Brenf pins. Guard Chains, Ear-rings, Waist Chains, Gentlemen's Fob Chains; ana also will teach Oruamcntxl Slnir Flower Tenths. Any branch of Fancy Work she may teach, is as readily learned hv til ls, as by married or voutut ladies. Siie has u tew specimens and the art at the residence of Mrs. It. I£. Evans, and reqßeets the Cadies to call and see them. Those desiring to take lessons will meet with her there on Thursday. 28th iuet. june.2o-gt COUNTY JAIL. IXTIIiL bo. let to the lowest bidder, hi t T the Court House door, in Valdoeta. Oti the Second Monday in July next the contract for building a Jail, for-the County of Com Plans and spec! b cations can be examin* and al Clerk’s Office ‘of the, Inferior Court of said County. ■ • . J. C. WBSENBAKEN. Ji.c. JOSEPH ROGERS j t. c. C 11 M HOWECL j. t.< JOSHUA OKI FEIN J i c EDWARD OUTLAW J. i.c ■ June 27 HI *l,l. ROl hS FOR S 41,i: ■ A pair of large and excellent. mill rocks sui. table for water or steam mill can ho purchased by applhtarion at this office, Btt] 10 • ts C. S Rockwell, flrll Fpginooi iinti Purveyor. V Iwrrnpil nwH I* lists, rhntt n J- lC* l>* st -til. I fit. lit (\tnni<j lift tvijli \ I’ Wor id I'h.Mv. (, is til It\,ad \s itL HttpntD'n * ‘ ■ llnlft Vstrtirt PH>|||t , Ptcpftfcd by \V v rs fOWER A CO , Fletcher Institute rplIK Exercises of tl.is School, under the in 1. mediate control of the nndersiifiied, will be resumed on .tloinlni . *th Proiimo. the beginning Second Term, iur tin; scholai 186 t . Katesof mu, retofore, ami payable, quarterly in advance.- The scvcmi iicpnrtmems are provided with faithful and efficient teachers. A thoroutrb ‘ Classical and finished education is.within reach. . . ipa of thi Institute can hat teadei his thanks to an appreciative community, which within the brief period of pits term has in creased the patromure of his school tenfold With a profound mow of the napoiniliilit r ■sating apoa lan bis ewwy (fiat will .ha di rected to uo- advancement o: hie pupu. ntor ally and intelteetaally. Patrons are n inptiMStif ing their children at the beginning of the tern. J. E BAKER,Pripcipal June 27 26=6t ‘ CjOLDaml sparkling, with choice Syrups . > unmeneed drawing for tho season. . Also H E I*ept con.~ia.nllv on hand and JOHN STARK. SODA WATER WIT II FINE SYRUPS AT [WP.CLOVER &CQ’S I -’ V “ ‘ . DRUG STORE. [ • May 9 “, ■ ; ; ■ 1.3-ts HXTEI'W BOOKS! ! rjiHE Prison Life bt Jefferson Day is, fey 1 John J, Craven, >1 I> v Bill Arp “•“ bo Calk • -,a sia* shott to. ■ -the “bouthem side-of the war ■; . ‘ v .; Rrligiout. Childue-s ik Hun a- Suffer liUte chil dren in come unto me arid forbid them not. for e Kingdom of Heaven.”—Matt. The Rock of Ages, by Edward Henry Bick erKlefb. : ■ ‘ The Law of God —Pinner -Jacobus on.the.. ... . Matthew. 1 Mark Lake, John and the Acts. .. Bible Oictionury • Pocllcal. Camphclt * Poems Tenhyson Laeile, bv Owen Meredith ’ BEYILL dt WRAGG. . June 27 .- 255 [it FUENISHTOUE HOUSE. i r T'IIL undersigned have at gnat tnobte and ’ 1 expense.completed tlieir -splamii'd stock of i iior**: Fi rvisifi\i; a—PB I express) v for tb.e Thomas vi i• mars vt .and now j preaeut to -the public the only. tesN u* the i place devoted exjelaeively to that- branch of oukine~B. Our stock consists of almost cvcry I article needed iu our line together with . I’ilim.liv It CARPRSTBRS .; TOOLS. • -On- holme i replete with Yankee nottom- of ‘ utility tin- latest inventions pud improvement a ; iu all kinds of ware. lurßiiurQ. tooib Jcc. .dec, j - Oim SILVER WARE .! ik superb arid needs no recommendation. . A fnil-assortment of tit clatest improved -.. & Os tick Ifffßl - lit UieniOb't reasonable prices.’ . • Wo also repair an J | m ‘ n s iC Tim: tsk hari iof alLkinds, .. • ‘ •• -In fact, our stock is coinpb-tc in every da-: I mrtment Come aad examine for roarsetves, • A. Ml. SMITH • may 30th- .- GROCERIES, X3L/3L3EUC3- • AND TIX WAKE! At R. H. BUAMF 01,0 STAND, JV xt door to-1. Kubitsiick 800 • • AINSWORTH & SANFORD KEEP constantly an hand “a larue arm se lected stock of OROCEBIEB, HARD AND TIN WARE, COSMStmgof Flour. Bacon. Coflee. Tea, Sugar. Cneear Butter, Svrup. Salt, Soap, Soda. Starch, Candles. Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Snuff in Jars and Bottles, Raisins, Dried Figs. Apples and Peaches, Pot ash, Oysters. Cream Tart tr. Yeast Powders, Chewing and Suiokina Tobacco. Hardware Stoves, Hoes. Nails. Axes. Spades and Shov els. Trace Chains. Pocket lid Table Knives, Haines, Collars. Well and Water Buck eta. Cotton and Wool Clards. Screws, Brads, Locks. • Drawing Knives, Files, See. Spun Thread, all lumbers, TIN WARE! I OT OF FRENCH CALF-SKINS. ’ All of whioh wiif he sold-low for CASH or BARTER. •* . Hides. Wool. bought •11. H. Ainsworth. ‘ It. 11. BanlorO April “5 . 17-ts T * “>avi i Taxes.. IN ‘conformity wit.h resolutions passed by the Mat or ami Council of 1 bn—strills, l-shall best the counting, room of Ainsworth &. San-, ford on Tuesday the liith of July, and every dav (Snnduvs eicepted) for one month from” that dak from 8 o’clock A Bit till 1-M . and from to receive returns WM. CLIN E, June :3t ■ -. • Cbtk Cawncil’ MUSIC! ! , W T PARSONS, PROFESSOR OF Piano Porto. Guitar, Violin, Flute, 1. pew prepared to g've l .easons to the Ladies i apt gentlemen of ThomasvlUc. Orders or f ormirmii.-uiiims may be left ai t.he Store of Wmci Wfnn A.- Pswi,k sir!l 3a