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Thf I ntr R®B> fsrr I>j:urrrr * pri*. The Richmond Times draws a faith f„l portrait of that most extraordinary bodv that has just ehed its labors for a season at Washington. It says : \ • r tight months of most success ful, industrious and indefatigable ef f.-- to annihilate the Constitution, perpetuate sectional h: te, dishonor and bankrupt the nation, and lender the name of the American cit’ren odious cii il 7- i nations th sectional Rump organization tall* > l“(Vr ’ft “ has adjourned, having ■ si, cruel and corrupt from the first to the last hour of its session. By the fl igi'ious os!irp?isns, r~ open c<NßtMipt for the organic law and statute law, and its furiors war op m ing'T tis good, jnst, honest tad venerable in our government and ■ • fidcnce of mankind, in form of government that tty legisla tive body which, ercr outraged, di - graced and ruined a people wl ich it professed to represent. 11 i-” ry nakes no mention of any legisl Give body as consistently vicious as that which has just adjourned Nine-tenths of its members were pledged to sustain the President and ids policy of speedy restoration, and yc; a Radical majority violated every promise made to the people, and waged a merciless war upon the Executive. The nation expected that it would eon >! ‘ tU* v'..tk which the armies of the Unit'd States had so successfully ■ marred the work of the soldiers and > perpetnn to anarchy and disunion. It found all good men, North and Sooth, praying for reconcil iation and a speedy restoration of those kindly mlat ons which united us be fore anti-slavery agitation reared its hideous crest, yet Stevens and his as sociate- at once went to work to scatter *hc. ’ ■ ,n- >1 arrows nod firebrands of venWf 1 sectional s'ri-l'e among the ma-ses and to rekindle’ all the base at ‘ 1 rut il passion ••• : - th> longehil war. They found under the skillful treatment of Presi dent Johnson the wounds of the nation Tardily healing. They tore off the l and sees and deliberately re-onened * • a ■ eon:passion, patriotism, or honor, and for the basest and most grovelling parly purposes they have attempted by insults the most'degradin'?, to goad the South to the desperation of utter despair ‘fhe Rump Parliament which Crom well thrust out at tho point of the • , ad:■and tho Jacobin Assembly which executed the bloody behests of Pant u, Marat and Robespierre, wore i'.r more patriotic and respectable-bod ic - than that which adjourned on Sat urday. In slavish submission to Ste vens, and in ready approval of the most atrocious acts of cruelty and out v'cto. it refowb\o4 thnno debaeoA Ho man Senates whoso ficile and obsequi ous obedience to the worst Roman ty rants, Ribbons draws such brilliant, graphic and eloquent pictures in his -Recline and Fall of the Roman Em pire.’’ The unblushing wickedness of that Radical majority which warred upon a patriotic President, and erected a hid eous negro idol upon the ruins of the , Constitution and the rights of the States, will fill future generations with ntter amazement, and men will wonder how such monsters of depravity as Stevens and Forney existed in the nineteenth century precisely ai we read w ith horror of the reptiles which Were east to the surface by the terrible convulsions which shattered the for tunes of the Rourbons. When the nation recovers from the brutalizing poison administered by these nu'ii. n:ul when reason comes to the rescue of a demented section, we shall all view 8 an 1 his foul band of conspirators as the worshippers of Mokanna regarded the hideous tea- 1 tures of their prophet-and idol when the veil which concealed them was torn away. Potent as they now are for'mischief, the time is not far dis- i mercilessly as the regi 1 . I ati 1 butchered by the very mob w! i veiled with joy when the heads ol tl J royal martyrs rolled from the ‘ block. *• * fnfrrnntiniinl Coble ('nurlr<im The ioiloving Were the eongiatala-1 t->ry . messages interchanged between Queen Victoria and the President: OSBOBNB, July 27th, 1866. T th* President of the United States : Ihe Queen congratulates the Pres ident on the successful completion of an undertaking which she hopes may serve as an additional bond of union between the United States and England. VICTORIA R. The lollowing reply was sent: Exfuttive Mansion-, Washington, July 30, 1866—11:30 a m. Her Majesty, Queen of the Inited Kinsrlomt of Great Britain and Ireland : The President of the United States acknowledges with profound gratifica tion the receipt of Her Majesty's de spatch, and • cordially reciprocates the hope that the cable which now unites the Eastern and Western Hem ispheres. may serve to strengthen and perpetuate peace and amity between the Government of England and the j Republic of the United States. Andrew Johnson. £ssF*llannibal Hamlin, Vice Pres- j ident under Lincoln, first four years, who has been laid up with rheumatism in Bangor, has recovered sufficient strength to draw his salary in Bos ton. Invincible fidelity, good humor, and complacency of temper outlive all the charms of a fine face, and make the de cay of it invisible. Southern (Enterprise L. c. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOM A SVIf.LK. OA.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1866. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Those who do not receive the Enterprise after the present i-sue, may be reminded thereby that the term for which they sub scribed has expired and the paper is dis continued. We will be glad to have them all renew their subscriptions, and hope they will do so immediately. THE MTIOWI. EXPRESS. This Company were to commence opera tion- on the Atlantic & Gulf Road to-day. Competition, it is said, is the life of trade, and we may now expect much greater ac commodations in the Express business. PEACE IN EUROPE. As-era brief, but trigantic struggle be tween the belligerent powers of Europe, peace has been restored. Austria surren dered Venitia to Italy, Sehleswiz Holstein to Russia, and abandoned her pretentions to supremacy in the minor German States. w ‘ ■■ ATI, ANTIC A CiCI.F R AII,ROAD. The Bainbridge Argus and its correspon dent Decatur, arc very impatient and begin to murmur, because the above road has not been extended to Bainbridge as soon as they expected. Don't get out of heart brother Russell, the Company are doing all in their power at present, and know your claim as well as you do, but you are no better “ friends to the road’’ than we are over here. It was impossible tor the road to be extended to Bainbridge in time for the growing crops—they did not have the means, but all will yet be well--only be patient a little while. --••••——■ ... -i- W%V AN N XII HAT STORK. We had no room last we°k to call (he nf tendon of our readers to the handsome ad” verlisement of Mr. S. M. ( olding, which then, as now, appeared in our columns. Mr. folding is a young man of fine busi ness talent, has from boyhood resided in Savannah, and served his country with de voted patriotism throughout the term of the huev. tr. Having fifteen years of active biisine-s experience, he ha- no doubt that 1 he will be able to give full satisfaction in : his line of trade. HARRIS, RAINES* A C’O. The above firm is composed of thoroughly Southern gentlemen, from Tennessee, Geor | gia and North Carolina, who served faith fully in the Confederate army, and are now doing a large wholesale business in the : City of New York. Their customers, of course, ar” Southern men, and that the South might find true Southern men to trade : with in that city, they entered into hu-i ----ness. Their representative in this section i is Lieut. L. F. Choice, formerly of the 57th j Georgia Regiment, so well known to many in this section. Wo had the pleasure of meeting Lieutenant Choice in our sanctum a few weeks ago, and was pleased to find him enjoying splendid health. We hope 1 the firm he represents may succeed, and that through his great energy and success in the South. See advertisement in anoth er column. ■—■■■ ‘ -a -• • ► I.ATHKOP A I’O., SAVANNAH. This firm is made up of old merchants of 1 Savannah, whose long standing and cor rect dealing, have made for them a reputa tun wmen neeos no rerommenonGuu Their advertisement is to be found in al most every paper in Georgia and Florida, parties who'have advertised so long and extensively, could not but be favorite with a large cla-s of intelligent people all j over the country. Oar readers will not fail to notice the prominence their band isement his assumed in the 1 r ssenl issue of't be Enterpri ■ ‘ince writing the above, wo have rc -1 a circular from the parties annoonc ■ ing that in addition to the store already ! occupied by Henry Lathrop Cos., they have alsc secured-the store formerly 0 pied by Messrs. Nevilt, Lathrop k Rogers, l r the bett r noenmraodalion of jheir large trade. They will also manufacture tlieir ; own clothing, in order to offer inducements equal to the Norl beta ’ markets, while one 1 of the firm, with twenty-five years experi-. cnee in Savannah, will remain in the pur chusing markets, and devote his time espe ’ eiaiiy to the Southern Trail’-. - XT A T IST ICS—T HO VI AS COUNT V*’ We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr: H. M. Chastain, our able and excellent Tax ll'-eeiver. for the following statistics of this County, taken from the books, which have just been closed. Mr. Chastain re- I ■ highly complimentary letter’ I the Comptroller of the State,-for-the peal and perfect manner in which he wrote up Mi books : No. of Polls—white....... 781 No. of Polls —blacks, - 1,325 Professions—Lawyers & Doctors 35 Dentists,.... l Dagaerreans * 1 Billiard Tables. 2 Auctioneers 1 Number of Sheep. 6,425 Killed by Dogs 650 Number of Dogs, 1,175 ’ Children bet ween 6 anil 18 years, 1,480 Number of Blind persons 7 Deaf 1 Dumb.. 1 Number of hands employed. 2,589 Number of acres of Land 467,593 Value of Lands, 1,226,114 Yabie of Town Property 387,311 Money ami Solvent Debts 639.717 Merchandise 1A6.282’ Capital invested in shipping 1,500 Capital in stocks & manufactures, 79,612 Value of household and kitchen furniture 20,925 All other pr0perty......... .. 455|090 Aggregate. - . 2,946,581 This is a falling off from former returns of nearly $6,000,000, which will give some idea of the great losses sustained by ihe I country during the war. - UNION’ OF TIIF I’ll IRC If F 8 IN CITIIBERT. From a communication to the Bainbridge Argus, of the 28th ultimo, we learn that a ; great revival has been going on in Cuth- ■ bert, Ga , under the united influence of the ! three Churches, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. The Pas'orsnf these Church es. Rev. Mr. Dagg of the Baptist, Rev. Mr Smith of the Presbyterian, and Rev. Mr. Park* of the Methodist, says the corres pondent, together with Mr. Gwen. Mr Wardlaw, Mr. May, local Methodist Minis • ers. and the Rev. Mr. Muse, an eminent Baptist Minister, went to work in good earnest, to revive the lost religion of the community. They established a regular preacher and pastor’s meeting, where they met to consult and talk over the best means | for promoting religion, and all went faith fully to work 4 revival immediately broke out in the Methodist Church, extended to the Baptist Church, and we hope to hear, finally to tbe Presbyterian. The result of this united action of the Churches is de- j scribed as fieing glorious. Will not the rhnrehrs in ntb®r Wmuvmifies go in d do I likewise. ROI TII GFORCIA A FI.ORIOA R 111. ROAD. Our readers will recognize in the above head, the projected Rail Road from Albany, ’ On., via Thomasville to Monticello, Fla. This road was chartered long before the war, received a subscription in this section of about $70,000, was surveyed, and. dur ! ing the war. sold out to the Atlantic & Gulf : Rail Road Company. The Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Company, we understand,bound | themselves in the terms of purchase, to begin the work within three years from the i time of sale. They thought at that time ’ aid could be obtained for it of the Confed erate Government, and Maj John Screven, President of the Company, spent much time in Richmond endeavoring to procure such aid, but the Confederacy was too much engrossed in military operations, and al -1 ready too deeply involved in financial spec -1 ulations, and Major Screven failed in his j mission. Since that time the destruction ’ of the wea'th of the country, and the dis i ordered state of society, have been unfav'o ra le to the agitation of the question of building rail roads in this section, and the South Georgia & Florida Rail Road enter- I prise has lain dormant. Rut peace has been restored, society become quiet and in a measure harmonized, while business has 1 sprung up afresh in every department, and ! men begin to handle large sums of money 1 as in former days, while there is no longer any slaves io purchase, or any de-ire to invest in lands for speculation. These things admonish us that the time has arrived for the beginning of the great work, which, all are agreed will be of the greatest importance to the future growth and pro-peritv of our beautiful little town If we neglect the opportunity, the time is j not far off when we shall have the niortifi | cation to see the energy and enterprise of I other communities sapping the very foun ’ dation of our wealth and prosperity, and drawing off by their rail roads, all that ! now maxes our property valuable. We all i know that the Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road must soon be extended to Bainbridge, and finally, to Mobile, and when this happens, | Thomasville will be shorn of the present benefits derived from being the terminus !of that road. Already the Atlantic & Gulf i Road has secured the Live flak connection with Middle Florida, and that connection ! having been formed nearly one hundred I miles East of Thomasville, there is no long i er any hope of bringing the influence of ! that work to bear upon the South Georgia & I Florida Rail Road, Deprived of these ad vantages, Thomasville must sink into the 1 insignificant importance of a railway sta tion, and thus disappoint the hopes of her friends, and all those who have propfe ! sied and marked out for her a brilliant. ! career in the future. Shall it be done? | Shall we not all unite heart and hand in ! this great work for our mutual good ? It 1 is folly to say we are not able to build this ! road. It would be as sensible to say we | ceuld not pay our taxes, when we knew, : that unless paid, our whole property would I be sold at an enormous sacrifice. If we build not this rail road, then our whole i property is indeed sacrificed,and that with l out remedy. We are able te begin tlie work, and our observation has taught us- that a : rail road once veil begun will build itself. lias not every man some, such experience ■as this ? Look at the resources of the ! country through which this road must run. I Examine the survey and wonder at the cheapness of its construction. Look at the necessity of its construction. Middle and East Florida desire an outlet to the great meat and bread market of the Northwest, and Southern •'eorgiadongs for direct com munication with the northern and middle portions of the State. Foreign capital may he brought in and profitably invested in the enterprise, and we have no doubt that JP amp port plft will loy hold .on this work with energy nr.d resolution, it can he com pleted in two years,-or about the time the Atlantic & Gulf Hoad arrives at Bainhridge. Even’ man holding properly in the County can subscribe something toward the build ing of this road, and when they see that the value of their property will thereby be increased, they will not hesitate to do it. Albany and Monticello will join heartily in the work, am! the intervening counties will unt he behind. . Let us bestir ourselves in this matter, and wake up from the lethergy into which we have fallen over our vital interests. The Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road and all Middle and East Florida, are also deeply interested and will give their aid. Let us at once have an understanding with the holders of the charter, and ascertain what is necessary first to he done. If the Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Company, ns owners of the charter, are willing and will begin the work let them do so, and imme diately call upon the localities interested to come to their aid. The people will not stand back,when they are shown the im portance of the work to their own future prosperity. We can make a good beginning on the work, and that will insure confi dence, and confidence will give impetus. a f APT. R. R. SHITH. The many friends of this gentleman, ; n this immediate section, will be glad to he ftp that he is in a prosperous condition, a n j as usual, receiving the highest co-mpliiue n t s of those around him for the skill aud abjp ity with which he conducts, the insiitu|j 0n of learning in his charge. The following from the Augusta Chronicle <j* Sentinel will locate our old friend, the Captain, and pays but a just tribute to his worth : “It was our privilege to attend the clos ing exercises at the semi-annual session of the Union Point Academy on Thursday last. The school was established soon after the war by Capt. R B. Smith, of Florida, where he had been successfully engaged in teaching previous to the war. After four years of arduous and honorable service in the army, as Captain in the 7th Florida Regiment, during which he was several times severely wounded, he has returned to his favorite profession. He is assisted by Miss Lou Prudden, of Eatonton, a lady of thorough accomplishments, especially in music and the French language, of which departments she has charge.” Then follows a very lengthy account of the examination, full of the highest com pliments to the originality, skill and ability of Capt. Smith, but which we have no room to publish. riIOI.ERA ©> TVRIJE. The Savannah papers announce (hat the Chain* on Tybee “continues to abate.” .No doubt of it, since it has kil.led nearly all its subjects on the Island. If our memory serves us correctly, the number of. troops landed on the Island was a fraction over 400, and of these more than two hundred have died of Cholera. ’tIFXM'O The Pmprr** Rnnr In f-’tiropr The Proprff ms Air l.ihrrnl* It ing, Nfvv York, July 80.—Havana 1 dates of the 10th, state that the Em press of Mexico, so-called, arrived there on the 17th on her way to Europe’ She was received with the honors royalty. The Empress did not land but proceeded on her jonrney next day. News from M°xico represnt the sit uation of the Emperor as daily grow ing more critical. The fall of Matam oras has caused great dismay The Imperialist newspapers are excited and petulant in their discussions of the situation. A French steamer arrived at Vera Cruz with 200 troops of the Foreign Legion. l>el Imperor. the official organ of the Empire, savs the Empress has gor.e to Europe to treat upon the prospects of Maximilian, and to arrange several in ternational affairs. She is expected back in November next. Octaverosado, who fought under Juarez at Puebla, has raised a revolu tion in Guauguala. * m 0 • Cotton Planters’ Convention —Postpon EM ENT. —F or satisfactory reasons, the Vice-President has deter mined to postpone the meeting ot the Cotton Planters’ Convention of Geor gia from the 15th of Aagwl to the 6th of September, when an effort will be made with the railroad companies to reduce the fare to one-half. SPECIAL NOTICES. I- ■ -■ gfjy-Tn-il iy we had the pleasure of a ! visit from Ur.TBOIAI, of the enterprising, go ahead firm ot A. Rescuer Cos., IS*-- j vannah, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry ‘ Goods. Mr Thomas informs us that their stock is now complete in every variety of Domestic and foreign Goods for the Spring Trade, suitable to this market—being ex presslv selected for the same—also, a tull 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 13 Barnard Street, corner of Congress Lane, and examine their stock aud prices before purchasing, which we have no doubt I will prove - ri-factory to a 1 Make a note so you will not forget the address—A. RIICUXS >V Cot, 1 and Barnaul Street, corner Congress Lane, Savannah, Georgia, near the old established Drug Store of A. Solo mons & Cos., and opposite the wholesale i Grocery Store of A. & L. Freidenberg. Look to your Health! IN accordance with Resolutions offered by the Health Committee in Council, and the Thomas County Medical Society, I earnestly call on the citizens of Thomasville to take, in stant. measures to remove or alia'e all nuisan ces existing on their lots, and t-f whitewash thoroughly all oathoon— needing the same. To afford every necessary facili-tv, the Town Council have provided a supply of Lime, which will h given free to such persons as are una ble to nay for the same. To others it.will he i sold at the rate of 5b cents per Peck-, on appli ■ cation to Dr. P. S. Bower, Chairman Health Committee. Citizens are also requested to report all nui sances existing in their neighborhood to the Town Marshal, or Chairman of the Health Committee, when instant measures will be ta ken to have the same abated. P. McGLASHAN, July 11 -4t Mayor. [fWe receive by every mail copies of the New York Herald,* World, Journal of Com merce, Frank Leslie’s, Harper’s Weekly, Chim nev Corner, Police Gazette and Savannah pa pels. BEVILL Sc WRAGG. J nne 27 ‘ 26-5 t If Eve was flmlc For Adam s express company, as the popular belief now see-ns to be. then we may safely ■ conclude that Malaria was made to torment mankind; and experience abundantly shovys, that we may also, with greater certainty, con clude, that “ Spooner’s Anti-Fever and Ague Fills ” will prove a certain antidote and ail un failing cure in any ease of disease resulting from the act ion of Malaria upon the system, whetherthe manifestation he Chills and Fever, Diarrhoea, Biok Headache, Low Fever or Gen c.pml llnhilitv On t til will ponviuen the most skeptical. aug 1-lm GREAT flfDMMffPm OF Photographs, Ferrotypes, Ambrotypos, &c. FOR TWO MONTHS ONLY! F N conseqnence of the scarcity of money,-Jef fi-rs, the Artist, lias reduced the prices of his pictures to the following low rates, viz ; Carte de Visiles only ss.oo'per dozen or $3.00 per half dozen. Ferrotypes for Albums only #I.OO each. . Ambrotypes In cases only fl 50 each. Photographs colored, at 25 cents each. Tlmse wishing superior Likenesses at these greatly reduced rates, will do well to rail soon. Old Daguerre types copied and eu-larged or diminished jn size, as desired. A fine assortment of Gilt-Frames, Albums, and Carte de Visites, on hand and for sale cheap. G. A. J.EFFERS, . aug 8-t-f Artist. BRIGHAM, HOLST & CO., commission aiii mam MERCHANTS, 11. Brigham, ) SAVANNAH, C M. Holst, > . . C. H oi.mstead ) - Georgia, aug 8 6m W.M. HAYES. J. A. SEWARD. HAYES & SEWARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMASVILLE, - : GEORGIA, aug 8 6m O EOKlJlA—Tiinmas County. To the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said County. THE Petition of T. T. Stephens, Guardian for the persons, property and effects"of J. P- Stephens. L. M. Stephens and M. Y Stephens, minors of said County, respectfully sheweth, that he has fully discharged his duty as such Guardian, and that the effects now on hand belonging to said minors consists all in Confed erate currency. ami of no use or effect to the • minors or any other person. He therefore pe titions for dismission from said trust and prays that the usual citation mav issue, notifying all ns of tiiis'his application for dtsmis therefrom, and-as iii duty bound will mi prayetc, T- T STEPHENS. Guardian GEORGIA—Thomas Countv Court of Ordinary, duly 12, 1866. I>PON hearing the foregoing Petition, if is .ordered by the Court that said petition and this order be published in the Southern Enterprise fortv davs in terms of the law. U. II TOOKE. aug 8-40(1 Ordinary. r-t’OKOI * _ Tl**o I'nstnty. ALL persons indebted to M C. Grace, dec’tl, of said County, are notified to make payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against him will present them in form and within the time prescribed by law L. M SUTTON, aug 8 qod Adm’r. rront'i , Tticms, rstlntr A LL persons interc-’rd are notified that two months from this date, and on the First Mon day in October next, I will apply to the Hon orable Court of Ordinary of said County, for an order of Court granting leave to sell the Lands of William P. Carter, deceased. ALEX CARTER, ang 8 40d Adm’r. — ■ —— cronrtll—Thomas County. ALL persons interested are notified that two months Irom this date, and on the firs! Monday in October next, I will apply to the honorable Court of Ordinary of said County, for an order ot Court granting leave to sell the Lands of Morris Carter, deceased. HENRY CARTER, aug 8 40d Adm’r. COTTON PLANTERS’ BAN K. . rjiHE Stockholders of the Cotton Planters’ l Bank, are hereby notified to meet in Thorn asville. on Wednesday, loth day of Auirnst next A punctu:.! attendance of all the Stock holders is very desirable, and each one may find it to Ins interest to be present, either in person or bv proxy, at that time.’ By order of a Board of Directors. C. E. GROOVER, Act’g Pres’t. B. B MOORE. \VM. STEGALL. J. A McINTOSH, JAMES L. SEWARD. Directors. KOTICR—AII persons indebted to the Cotton Planters’ Bank, an-notified to come for ward and pay up promptly, and all- holders of the Bills of said Bank will present them to L- Goldberg, for redemption. • c i ■ GROOVER, Act'g Pree“t. B B- MOORE, WM STEGALL, . . J. A McINTOSH, ’ JAMES L SEWARD, Directors To ‘ yOU have this dav been appointed by a Board ot the Directors,an Agent of the Cotton Planters’’ Bank to- redeem tin- Billstassued by said Bank, of the denomination of Five and bn 1 dlars at the rate of Twenty Cents to the Dollar, or Seventy five per cent discount. You are required to report the amount of the circu l.i’ in so redeemed to Chas- E- Groovei, Presi dent, once in each month —who is hereby au thorized to place’ funds of the Bank m your bands for that parpens- By c rder oi a Board of the Directors . • 0 E-1 GROOVER. Act'e'Pres't. B- B. MOORE . WM- STEGALL, .T A McINTOSH, • JAMES L. SEWARD, Directors. July 25 ’ 4t THE Tomlinson. Demarest Cos., 620 BROADWAY, New Voile, • Have associated with them. Mr. W. W. WOODRUFF, Formerly an Extensive Dealer in CARRIAGES 4\n BUGGIES, At Griffin ami Atlanta, Ga, lltI It the purpose of supplying Merchants and Planters at the South, by wholesale or retail with any style of Carriages, Buggies or Plantation Wagons. Mr Woodruff’s long experience in the car riage business will enable ns to give satisfac lion in supplying good substantial work, such as the country demands, at- as low prices a*'can possibly be furnished for cash. Wo will keep constantly on hand Light Concord Buggies rhi- same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff', and which became'so - universally popular all through'the South .as the best Buggy m use We also furnish IRON AXLE PLANTA TION WAGONS, of the very best make ia Ameri a. for 2, 4 <>•• 6 horses. • We invite all who want, any article in out line to address ■ • TOMLINSON, DEMAREST C 0.,. 09*Broadway, New York.. ■ July 26 . • . ly ■ NOTICE. T\7TLL be soldat the Plantation of J. Brad -1 V \yell, in Loundes County. Ga . near Val dosta, on the 10th of August, tlig following,pro perty, viz; • ■ . • Household iiiul KUclicn ’Fur altiire,. Plufallen Topis of all Itinds^ Ploughs, Hoes, Axes, • Gear, .Wa gons, Carriage and Buggy, A small, stock of . Diirliaixi C attlo, Imported bleed. Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Mules, &c. The Plantation will also I** offered. If. not sold before the Salt ’ : i Flam piano will be sold. Aug l-2t ‘ . and BRA DW ELL. N<)TICE TO Cotton Planters. rixiii: undersigned are now.prepared tO re T pair I ollon Oin niici lan taar : Nnw <l!iiiipriHil Anil Itrusiic* inniir or repair J at shorthorn I . I'skillful workman will he sent out to repair Gin Gear, but’ Saw Gins neediirg -repair must be sent to our Variety Works in Thomasville. . TAYLOR DEKLE ang 1 -31 -4t FO 1 v 8 VIDE. Valuable Town Lots- in Thonn asville. MRS. T. J. MGIITFOOT having deter” mined t<> leave ‘I homasville, l offer: her property for Bale. To any perron who” wishes i,’. purchase, it chuup place can now ho had by calling Boon The place is well fruited with apple*, peaches, plains, grapes, pomegranites, figs, &,c- The place is comfortably situated, convenient to schools, and the buildings good. The dwelling has eight rooms, good outhouses in abundance, and one of the best garden loca tions in Thomasville. The place oontainss3 Town Lots. . It .will lie sold separate or all to get her, as it may suit & purchaser. If not sold before the first Monday in October next, the place will be sold at public auction in-separate lots. The lots containing the dtvelling find kitchen, two outhouses, horse lot, garden, fish pond, dte. will be sold together. The other lots will be sold separate. KENNETH McKINNON, aug.l 31fd Trustee. THOMAS SHERIFFS SALES. IA7TLL be sold before the Court-House door, IT in the Townof Thomasvi lie, on the first Tuesday in September,between t he usual hours oi sate, the following property, to wit: Lot of Land No. Two Hundred and Thirty tme, No- Two Hundred and Ninety-two. No. Three Hundred md Ten, in the 13th District o said County, levied on as the property of N. K. Butler, administrator on the estajte of Abra ham Colby. late of Camden Countv, deceased, underone Fi Fa issued from Camden Superior Com t, Du ember Term: 1863. . . “ ; WILSON, ‘ ang 1 -tOd • Slid i OlfOlUf I t -IiSSWItW I'oiinli . To all whom it may Concern. WHEREAS, Henrj Briggs having applied for I ett* rs -a Administration on the estate, of John J i nderwood 3- and This is therefore not ice to nil concern ml nr interested, to tile their objections, if any within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted, iliven under my band, this 85th'of July. 1866. \V\f SMITH. Hi i SDd Ordinary <3 1 OKtf ■ % I rtnndrt C'nty, t’XLKSS jrmdcause to tbeeontrarv is shown on or before the first Monday in September next, the administration of the estateof Mich ael Burke, will he vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other tit and proper person. (liven under my hand this ‘2sth dav of .Inlv, lSbh WILLIAM SMITH. angl-dOd Ordinary. liFOßfil t t'linrti t'sonlv. WHKRF AS, Frederick Douglas makes ap plication for Letters of Administration on the estate of James Dongls*. late of said County, deceased : —These are therefore to cite and ad monish all concerned, to show cause, if anv thev have. why said letters should not he granted, otnerww *aid letters will be grafted m terms of the lasv, at the next term of thif* Cotnt. Given nnder my hand and nffi. cial pijrnature at office, this July -sth. 1366. H MORG\X aoir 1 -30d. # Ordinarv. COB SALE.- One Fortablr Engine I nnii Grist “fin, <5 horse power. Kn n • n q f this office feh ? El \Y ash iu’ RH. J.. Washbi rs. I Washburn • J. WASHBURN & CO., COTTON FACTORS commission ii mmm iIEROHANTS, savannah, -•-- Gporsla. ■ July 25 • ■ 3m New School. Mils. M j BAILEY mrid impfirlfnllj in frrat'Tlw citizens of Thomasvilie, that •he will open a .DAT SCHOOL for children, at her re* at Monday in -An ! gnat. . She would algo inform them, thatkavisg ha<l [much experience in teaching Masks,she can materially enlarge her Music Claes, without CMSfog It. to conflict with the literary depart . meat. She has an ex'cellent Piano-for.the use of pupils. • REFERENCES’: Hon. A. H. Hansell, Thomarrille,Ha J. R Alexander. Esq., Dr. R. J. Bruce,. “ • ,l Hon. P. E. Love, “ **. Rot. M i: Clisby, Col A. M. Sloan’ . 4< “ J uly 25 3t KEROSENE [ AND ; ©AS ‘STOVES. . ! Tea and Coffee Boilers, Glue Pots, Oil Cans, Ac. • All the Cooking for a „A i family mav he done “ with Kerosene Oil.or • Gas, with less trouble, •J& 5 jF* and at less expense, ’ fcy~ than by titiy other fuel Bach article manufactured by this Company i is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed j for it.. for Circular._V3Fl • Liberal discount to the Trade. - . - KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO., 2oe Pearl Street, X. Y. July 25 ‘ 3tn a rent improvement in Settling Machines / •. Empiro SHUTTLE MACHINE Salesrooms,. 530’ Broadway. X. 5'., 250 Washington St., Boston, 921Cbest • nnt St., Philadelphia. Patented February 1 1, 1800. THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely new principles of mechanism, possessing i many rare tan and valuable improvements, having I been examined by the most profound.experts,* and pronounced to be Miinplirity nod Perfection | ombinrtl. . It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, ■ makes the, LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH', I which will neither RIP nor RAVEL, and is ! alike on both sides; performs perfect sewing i on every description of tnaierial, from 1 weather te tfie tines: Nansook muslin, with cotton, linen, I'or silk thread, Atom the coarsest to the finest number. Having neither CAM or COG wheel, and the least possible friction, it runs a* smooth j as glass, and is bmpkntiralß.a Xoiirlrin Alachinel It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less power to drive it than any. other machine in the mar ket. A girl twelve years -of age can work it ■ steadily, without fatigue or injury, to health. Its Strength ami wonderful Simplicity of ‘Construction renders it almost impossible to get ont of order, and is GUARANTEED- by the company So ghreeßttrpHiiftntifln. We respectfully invite -all those who may desire to supply thenaaetve* with a superior ar ticle, t > come and examine this Unrivalled Machine. One half hour's Instruction ‘is sufficient to enable any person to work this machin j their entire satisfaction. . • Agents wanted for all towns■ in the United State<, where agencies are not already estab lished Also, for Cuba’ Mexico, Central and South America, to'whom a liberal discount will be given. . EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE MF’G CO.. SIM Broadway, X. Y. Julv'2s ‘• * 6m Lost or Mislaid. VLL persons are hereby forewarned and cautioned against trading-for tw-o promis sory note's made payable to. me or bearer, and described to the’ best'of my recollection, as follows:—One on W. I’. Clower for s2BlHi—. .perhaps a little more, bearing date about the • 6th of November, 1865, with a credit o's slsoo', about the Ist of ..March. 1866. • Also one .on 8. I. Spv-ncer, Esq., top about $12.00, more .or less,'bpariuagdate tins year; month not recol lected The above notes are lost or misplaced, ’ and advertised fr the public good, as well as ‘to establish the lost papers bv law. D.g. BRANDON GrooTerville, July 25 . 80d IjU mtoer FOR. SALE. ‘7. ft of good Pine Inmber for sale at my steam saw and .grist mill near Duncanville. I am. also prepared to grind corn in anv quant it v May 30 ROBERT RAINES CORN! CORN!! lAt OIS IMIFXT DISABLED I*E ItNo>'of Thomas County, has ar- ! rived, and will be issued upon-application, to j those who have complied with the Act of the j State Legislature, appropriating funds for the purchase of the same. LirCall at the Court. House with SACKS to carry it away. LEBBEUS DEKEE, July 18’3t Clerk. Taken Up ON Sunday, the .15th instant, at my planta tion, 9 miles Southwest of Thomasvilie, a Small Bay Mare, apparently young* .having a white spot in her forehead. The hair has also been tabbed off her right.knee, end the skin ; knocked off her li-ii hip. The owner is re qnetted to dome forward, prove property, pay j charges and take her away; I W. l> MITCHELL July 16 ‘ SB tl 13RORflI A. I.niimlex I'nnnlt. . To all whom it may Concern. 808 AN TIM KER having, filed her Puffin j in proper form to me, proving for Letters of Administration, with MleWill annexed,'on the I estate of-Jordan Tusker, Inte ot said County, 1 deceased:—This is to cite all creditors, legs tees next of kin and any ethers interested, to | he si and appear at the September term of the Court of Ordinary of said County, and show cause, if any they can. why said letters should , not he granted Given under inv hand, this 24th day of July, 1866. WILLIAM SMITH, aug l-30d Ordinary. *- In IK. I t Itrrnlo I rnnt. To all Concerned. HFREAS. Berry XX ells, administrator on the estate of Hardy V Folsom, deed, makes I application to this Court in proper form, for a ; discharge from said administ ation : These are i t! erefore to cite and admonish all persons at interest, to file their objections as required by law. otherwise mid Letters of D ; “mi“ion will 1 he issued and grauted the applicant Tn testi raonv, witness. etc., this Jnlj* 24 1866. McCALI aug 1 30d* Ordinarv. MILL flOf fi* FOR SILF A pair of large and excellent *llllll rocks sui table for water or steam mil! can ho purchased oy jipplitfatfoti ?it tbit* office, H’ Duncan & Johnston* . COTTON FACTORS ANI) COMMISSION | \n: HGRAKTS, SAVA.XXAH, i . i : GEORGIA, • REFERS TO CM, A. T .Mclntire,Thomasvilie. Oa. OoL EL Remington, M Donald McLean. 1.:-, “ • M July 25 • • 6m. j 103:2 Jeeves OF LOOD L.4\ FOR sale, in Brooks County Da-, for only 89,606 Bonin ot those lands usd under a • high statu of ctiltivatio.il—w itli good Dwelling House, our houses and every other conve nience Fret ,so on too place. The best bargain ever offered in the country—now ■ io tin- time to otrikt —terms half*cash, bolsoea i secured ■ Apply at thio ofict I July 11 ■ ■ 28 ts j SSO Reward. STOLEN from my Store, on the morning eC the - lilt m>i . a small Black Rocket I i containing between One Hundred and Fiftv, | and Two-Hundred Dollars, besides valuable i papers. The above reward will bo given for j the recovery of the above, and proof to convict - the party or parties implicated- THOS L. W&AGG | July 25 • 30-if | COTTON GINS. THE undersigned are agents for Messrs Massev iV. Johnson’s (successors of Gris* wold *1 I‘l KIOIJ COTTOX GINS, n< • the Counties at Loundes, Brooks and Thomas (iq.. Jefferson and Leon, Fla. AH persona m forested will govern themselves accordingly. E. REMINGTON &. SON, j • July 1341a . Tttomasville, Ga. | J UST RECEIVED! \FEW Packs of very Him- playing Card* H. Copies of Blackwood s Magazine, from November 1865 to June 1866, oontaanxng “Me- I molrs of the Confederate War for Indepen dence,” —by Haros Vonßorcke, Chief of. Staff to Gen’l and • E. B Stuart. * ■*The Mysteries of Fate,”—A Legend of Georgia—by Dillion, .*• The Land Wo Love,”—by Gen’l D. H. i Hill, late of the Confederate Army. A few snore copies of .the “ Prison’ Life of l JeffmouDavis,” —by Dr. Craven, ■ | Another lot of “ Bill Arp.” Fine Letter, Note and Drawing Baper.- BEVILL Ai XVKAGG July 18 29 if Standard Works JALLA ROOK Fl—Library Edition J Ladv of-the Lake. Dm; Cjuixote, . “ Mysteries of. Udolpho—Romanee of the Forest by Mrs. Radclitl'e, Library Edition. Corinne —by Madam De. Stael, “ Hannah Moore’s Work’s, M SiuoHett's Works. .. . At BEVILL A AVUAGG’S. July 18 29-ts ImALLTEIH ITI&TISiaU! SOMI-i .time daring tin- year 1864, a man came to my Shop and ordered the making i of two sets of Harness —.one for a team of .six Mu'es and the other for a double buggy. Said i Harness were nmde forthwith, but have never : been called for, and as I do not re member tin ; name of the party, and have heard nothing of I him since... 1 take this method of notifying him and all concerned, that if said Harness are nc* called for within, thirty.days from this dale, ther will be sold at public auction to par charges. . CUAS. JHEKTZ. ’ j July II 98 JOd SCPEniXTEVnEVT'S OEI-’ICEri Atlantic A Gulf Unit Itonat Co.,’ Havansah. Qa., July 3,1866, ) \SEMsGfjtßßtk and after Monday July 9th, the Fare to Thomasvilie will bo reduced to ($12.00; Twelve Hollars, and to other stations in i proportion. Excursion • Tickets—uot trnnsferahie and 1 good furtive days from date of ticket—will tilso be sold at the various Agencies during the , present moatU: each purchaser paying at the rate of 8 cents per mile and RETURNING Free . J. JL SELKIRK, ’ July 11 Int ■ Gen’l Sup’t. i:~w . : . Southern Music! j mHE CONOUKRED BANNER I—a grand ’ A- Solo for Musao, Soprano or Barytone. . My Southern Sonny Homi —.Song.’ Gen t Rob’t E. Let.—Quick March, (with vignette ot the Uenerah). * | . Confederate’ Grand’ March, i My Southern Sunny Home—lnstrumental, The above is all published bv A. E, Black i'mar. 16L Canal street. New Orleans. BEY ILL & XYRAGG. j July 4 ’ ts CVS Rockwell, j Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Lands Nnrvpreil nih! Pint# drawn in the best nryle of the Ar*.- j Oriheks left with A. P. Wright, Thomasvilie, I G'a., will meet With prompt attention, j . J une 2Q ‘ 25-ts . — : . : Kerosene Oil, 81.25 per Cal, Kerosene Oil, $1.25 per Gal, Kerosene Oil, $1.35 per Gal. Kerosene Oil. $-1.25 per Gal, For sale by W. P. CLOWEK A. CO. . J nly 25 ■ 30 ts tJnllcil Stales Internal Reve* nue Tax Collector’s Aotlce. TWILL make my third and last visit at .Thomasvilie, on Wednesday,-2nd of Au i gust to collect the balance on assessment lists of February, March, April and May, also the I annual assessment hsi for 1864. To those who have not paid t.ieir license, I would call attention to Section 73, Internal * Revenue Laws — Penalties. HENRY F. M ABBETT, - Dcp Collector 4th Div., Ist Dist. Ga. Quitman. July 25 2t GEORGIA —ltrnoloi l onnfr. .X Hl-.REAS. 1 J. Edmondson, Administra tor on the estate of J. J Edmondson, deceased, i makes application to this Uourt for Letters of Dismission from the estate of said deceased : These are therefore to Cite all persons inter i.ested.to tile their ohtections as required by law otherwise saui letters will be granted to the applicant lu testimony. witness, Ac., Julv 2.1866, J G. MoCALL, July .11 30,l ‘ - Q, B C Cl OItt;I \ —Th#mn, I nuntf. Court of Ordinary , July 21,1866. WHERE,AS The estate of Patrick Wbtd* den. deceased, is without a legal representa tive :—All persons interested are notified to file • heir objection* in said Conrt otherwise l -letters of Administration will be granted to t.he pnhltc the tirst Ttt OTtdaV in SeOteTObf * H H.'TOOKE, •Tnlv 25 3ftd Ordinary, FMPIRE HAIR RE SI ORER, \N elegant t ) - An infallible restorer of Colai And ft wonderful Invipomtor of the HAIR Prepared by X\\ P. (’LOWER A CO., Fan 31 5-ts .Apothecaries Hah