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oufhrni J'tttu .1 —, HAYES & GURLEY, EDITORS. UAINBKIIXJE.OA.. NOVEMBER 18,1869. LDITOItIAL CIIIPSw I»r. William U. Cuvier, an >ld and res* pt-ctt-d fit ** nos Savannah, died in tiiat viiy on 1 lie 12lIt ult. Tlw* editor m( the Jacksonville Union, was with ripv luscious straw berries • •it itie 11 lh. Rfeir Admir»l*Stownrt. the oldest officer in the navy or army, died iu Philadelphia Suit rd y. Ho entered the navy in-1798 Keai A I niral Shnhrirk is now the oldest iu ciiner branch, having entered in 1806. The money market of New Yoik is on a 1 tirlit. litrsinos* paper almost tiusaleole. Quotations for good solvent paper, are from twelve to twenty-four per cent. A great depression e-xists iu LiMittestf circles. Gov, Hoffman mid staff, and other prom* rneiit New Yorkers uru expected at the Macon Fair. AtmiH Kerdall. on* of G*n. Jackson’s enbinet officer* is dead. He was an able man, a forcible, fluent writer, and an un compromising old line Democrat. Nine mihf*a of tlie- road from Quincy to Chattahoochee has been graded. The bal ance, thirteen miles will he soon finished, as the wort is being pushed forward with great vigor. It is expected that the road will he ready to receive freights before many weeks. of lands in Mitchell county, are asking from ten to twefaetWlivi a per acre for their lands. Visiting Baker county this week we found prices for land at least fifty per cent above what was asked a month ago. The winter lights in the last named county have opened. Fist fights are excessively fhehiomilde at the present time. Macon Journals. —We learn says the Savannah Republican, that since the pur chase of tile Journal and Mesenger by Mi. Reese, that paper and the Telegraph have combined, and will appear in future a» the “Telegraph and Messenger,’” with Messrs. Ulisby and Reese as editors. J # a _ GCXDRAi NEWS. Lieutenant Wilmer Hauler, formely of the United iStates Am y, in now on his way to Georgia, to organize an expedition for t'n ha. General Joseph E. Johnson will he in Macon during the Fair week. He lias taken room* at the Brown ITojue. The progressive little city of Rome (Gn.) is about to luxuriate in a water works, to cost tweatV'seven thousand dollars ar:d supply thiee hundred thousand gallons of water per day. The Barn and Stable of General Toombs were recently destroyed |>y fire Four Vais nalde horses, twenty head of hogs, etc., were Bat. The wile of General Belknap, the new iSccietary ot War, wav a “rebel” during me war- Her brother was captitfed by General Belknap, and the ci'cmnstance brought about the acquaintance which led to their marriage. By order of the Mayor of Boston, the hells of that eitv were tolled sur half an hour at. noon on the day of the funeral of Mr. George Peabody in London, and the flags were displayed at half-mast from ali the public buildings. Mrs. Ballou, a Chicago clairvoyant, pro fesses to have had a js-ep into the “spirit land,'* and to have Keen there Abraham Lincoln, with Wilkes Boothe, reclining lovingly on his bosom ’ ’ More Emigrants iroß the Soith.— A New Orleans telegram sa_. s : The steamship Jlavairna-from Bremen, brought two thou sand emigrants, 899 to Texas and the re mainder mostly settled in Louisiana. t Five Hundred Doi.i.arr Reward —ls offered by the- Agricultural .Society of Early c«lil ly for the apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of said county, with evidencee to eonvict the incendiary who fin'd and binn ed the gin house of J. W. Alexander, Jr.., of that county, which burning took place on Wednesday, 3d of this, month. Moßn.lt, Nov. 13—Tito eitv was visited by a gal* i«>-day, tbdrg-considerable du:»- ajje. Tin* roof of the main building of the Mobile and Ohio railroad freight depot was blown off". Several negroes weie badly burl and ©no white man killed. L, G. Eatoe, collector of Internal revenue far the Second Nortli Carolina District ac* cased id baring made IVan4«il«‘Hl returns and embezzling g> vernnient funds to the amount of ssfroQO is muter arrest. His office in Raleigh has boon taken charge of by a special officer. Thk Kftkct or tsk Burning or thf Sugar Croi*; —'FU© humming of the sugar crop in Cuba,as peopled by Cespedes, in order to keep the Spaniards bom using cost the United States, accenting to Caban ea limatoa, from fifty t>* rixty million of dol lars in customs, revenue and income from cutum«icial transactions. liOOK OCT MR j’ICKPOCKFTW.T WO vis'tOTS. to the* State Pair had their pockets picked | yesterday evening—one at tin* Spotsvvood j Motel and the other while walking along ; the street la*lween tin* Brown House and j the Spots wood. The town is now well stocked, doubtless, bv pickpockets and sliarp<*ts, win#always folio* np large as semblies like that we are now having and if a man is not on Ile* alert all the while, he may expect t<> be fleeced. We again j warn ail to look out for pickpockets.— j Ax ExAuri.r to trk You vs.—Y\ c learn from a friend that Mr. J. T. Dennis, a very young farmer of I'utnan county, has picks »*d ami packed twenty fcve bales of cotton fitih twent v-five acrea of land—each bale weighing 300 pounds. acre of this crop yielded 3500 pounds of seed cotton. This, besides 22 bushels of wheat to the acre, and premiums for ‘‘best and largest r%t<ety of grApes under successful cultiva tion” and best wine from said grapes, and ai tmdane© of corn, speak* well for Puts Pam guilty. - Tt.'ejwpfi & Masengcr. | BAIACRIDCE. In our last issue we noticed the presence, in our midst of our friend Mr. E. H. Grou by of the Early County News —we maka some extracts from an article which ap= peared in his issue of the 12th in9t. He speaks of Bainbridge and its citizens in the following complimentary style : We had the pleasure of a couple of days stay in the “Oak City” of South Western Georgia last week. Bainbridge, the count* fy site pf Decatur county, situated at the head of low water navigation on the Flint, and the terminus of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, is a flourishing young City of some 3,500 inhabitants, 40 or 50 business houses, and dwellings in proportion, arid is still growing very rapidly, and daily’ in creasing its already very large commercial business. Quite a number of roomy and handsome business houses have recently been creeled, and several others are going I op, which will soon be completed. By do* | ing a little repairing to their public build— j tugs, streets, sidewalks, and removing the I rubbish from the public square, all of which I seemed t*> ns to be very much needed, the ] Bninbridgeiles would have every appears mice of a real live, wide-awake, go-ahead City. The rubbish you speak of Bro. Groubv is material which is being used in complex ting the interior of some of the new build* iijgs, and will bo removed as soon as the work is finished. * Its people are energetic, kind, hospitable and generous—the ladies are pretty, re* fined, intelligent and the best lot of “rebels” we ever had the pleasure of meeting up with. Its churches and schools are in a flourishing condition jits cemetery is neat ly kept, and the very beautiful monuments erected, together with the flowers and shrubbery planted over and around the graves of its dwad, shows that their memo ry still lingers with the living. ******* A general go-aheadativeness aud cordis ality seems to possess alike stranger and friend, for in no place have we ever met a more genefrous, courteous and spirited public. With pleasure we shall long re« member our snort two days in Bainbridge. In conclusion, we hope ere long to take our “knitting” and renew our visit for a week—until then, with our good % ill for our presence, friends of Bainbridge, we bid you adieu. We are very glad to know that you formed such a favorable opinion of our lit - city Bro. Grouby, and that you enjoyed yourself “hugely we also thank you for the praise you have Been fit to bestow upon our citizens, and hope you will comply with your promise arid soon pay us another visit, and rest assured you will meet with a hearty welcome. INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRI BERS. In order to give subscribers a sufficient amount of reading matter pertaining to Agricultural affairs and the Management of stock, we have made with N. P. Boyer & Cos., publishers of the American Stock Journal, which is one of the best conduct ed journals in the United States, to furnish the Sun and Journal to all new subscribers who pay in advance, at Hhe low price of $2.15 per year. The Journal itself is worth to any farmer twice the amount he pays for both. The Chattahoochee Mirror comes to us this week with anew head and new‘name ; it, is now called The Ft. Gaines Mirror. The Directors of the South Georgia and Florida Railroad, are grumbling because the stockholders dcL’t pgy up. FORNEY ON THE WAY TO MA CON FAIR. The telegrams announce the important intelligence that John. W. Forney of the, “Two papers, both daily,” has been safely landed in Atlanta. With the exception of beast Butler, he is the most notorious scoundrel and slanderer of our people un hung. We hope however that while he is here he will be treated kindly, and cour teously Let us show him, that we have magnanimity enough to treat our avowed enemies with courtesy. The Good Book admonishes us, that the sure way to heap coals ol lire upon an enemies head, is to return “good for evil.” We must confess in his case, it will be pretty much like the dntohman getting to heaven. “A d—nd tight squeze,” to do so. The Jefferson (Texas) PRisoNERR—The Findings and Sentences. —The findings and sentences in the cases of the Jefferson prig* oners have at length been made public, and we are enabled to present the same to our readers in this issue. It will he remcm* bored that twenty-three persons in all— twenty-one citizens and two negroes—were ! tried before the military commission, and in these cases the decisions respectively are as follows : Richard P. Crump, William 11. Maglll, Mark H. Joplin, Silas H. Nance, John C. Murphy, Jr., Ilenry A. Steally, Walter L. Marshall, John M. Vines, Wil liam A. Hightower, David E. Carpenter, Richard Batte, Win. D. Hannegau, Henry M. Woodsmall, Wes. L. Crawford, Horatio N. Geer, citizens, and Nathaniel McCoy, and Richard Davis, negroes, are found “not guilty” on all the charges and specifica tions, and ordered by Gen. Reynolds to be discharged ; though in the cases of Messrs. Crump, Joplin, Hightower and Geer, the commandant says he is “unable to approve of the findings which acquit these persons of all complicity in the offences with which they are charged.” Ludwig P. AI lord, George Gray and Os car Gray, the commission find guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentence the said parties “to be confined for the pe riod of their natural lives, at such place as the proper authorities may direct.” John A. Kiclnrdson. Matthew D. Taylor and Charles A. Pitcher are found “guilty of conspiracy feloniously and of malice afore thought to kill and murder citizens,” and are sentenced “to be confined for the period of four years, at such place as the proper authority may -direct.” All these findings and sentences Gen. Reynolds finds himself quite able to approve, and designates the penitentiary at Huntsville, Texas, as the place of confinement, “to wliich the priso ners will be sent under a suitable guard.” As this order bears date on the 21 of this month, the victims of martial law Pave long ere this been incarcerated within tire walls of the penitentiary. They are in for life, reads the sentence, but unless they are of very weekly constitutions, it is likely that ihey will see, long before their terms of sentence expires, a civil government in Texas and in the country at targe, before which military commissions and their makers aliku will be compelled to pale heir ineffectual fires. — G <i! restart News. Negro Accidentally Shot.— Mr. A. J. Mc- Alister, of Atlauta, was arrested and brought before Justice Schofiel 1 yesterday, on a charge of assault with intent to mur der one Isaac Brown, a colored mam near the Fait Grouuds on Sunday last. He had shot Isaac in the hip, inflicting a sev • but not necessarily fatal wound ;.e waived examination and gave bond forms appearance at the next term of the fcmnei tot Court. Sheriff Martin made the affidavit on which the warrant was issued for Mc- Alister’s arrest, and Judge 0. A. Lochraue was retained as counsel for the deience. We have been informed that the shooting was accident, and tnat no one appears to regret the accident move than Mr. Ale Alls— ter, and he manifests his regret by paying Isaac’s doefor'bills and furnishing money for other attentions which be requires.— Telegraph tj- Messenger. A Summary of Mr. Peabody's Benefac tions. —The following summary of his ben efactions is the best and most eloquent eulogy that we can pronounce upon his life : To the Institute at Baltimore, $1.400, 900 To the Institute at Danvers, 200,000 To the poor of London, 1,750,000 To the Southern Educational Fund, 2,500,000 To Harvard University, 150,000 To Yale College, 150,000 To Washington College, 60,000 To other objects, 386,000 Making a total of $6,596,000 To this amount fehotild be added the princely fortune of $1,400,000, which was distributed among his relatives during his second visit to the United States, making ,a grand total of $7,998,000 distributed by him during his lifetime in amounts of no ticeable size. While so. free and open - handed in his public benefactions, however, in private charities he was for outdone by others. He appeared to regard himself as the trustee of an immense fund for the ben** efit of common humanity, but chose to be* stow his charity in a way that would bring forth great and noticeable results ; and conscious that he did his full duty in this respect, left to others of different tempera ment the alleviation of individual cases of suffering and distress. The Excursion Train For the Fair.— Dispatch from Solon Robinson.—Atlanta, November 15.—An excursion train left here this merning with the Hon. Simon Cameron, the Hon. G. W. Woodward. Gen. Horace Gapron, Colonei J. W. Forney, Hon. Columbus Delono, and daughter and others, for the Fair at Macon. The engine, Governor Bullock, was de corated with stats and stripes, and the en<* gine and coaches were adorned with the ipottoes: “To Georgia’s Harvest Ilome We Come!” “A Common Interest Joins our Hands:” “Glad Plenty Laughs;” “The Valieys Ring;” Reviving Commerce Lilts Her Head;” and “He who is the staunchest at the Plow or Flail will be the knight to slav the Dragon’s Tail.” The guests have been received every where with marked respect, and are treat ed with the utmost cordiality by the Coins mittee from the Georgia Agricultural soci ety, Colonel Hulbert aud Governor Bill* lock. Solon Robinson. -- . ■ Legal Advertising. —Mr. Peyton was per mitted to introduce a bill to protect editors and printers, and to preserve evidence. The bill provides that in all suits in any of the Courts in the course of the administration of insolvent estates, in which it may be necessary to make publication or give no tice by advertisement in newspapers, the printer’s fees shall be paid in adyanee. Passed the first reading and refered to the Judiciary Committee —Nashville Union and American. We hope the next Georgia Legislature will pass a simalar law. _ *- # Terribt.b Outrage. —The persons of two young ladies were terribly outraged on Thursday morning last, about thirteen miles from this city on the Daleville road. One of them is so terribly injured that it is doubtful whether she will recover from her injuries. The negro was .traced to this city, and arrested this morning. Quite a crowd of his colored brethren have gath ered around him, and are apparently sym pathizing with him. He will bejearried be« fore the young ladies, and if he is recog nized, as the scoundrel, he ougHt not to see another sun.— Enfaula News. The failure of the ancient house of A. Bin inger & Cos., importers of wines and liquors. New York is announced. The house was established in 1716, and was the oldest concern of the kind in that city. The Bainbridge Sun is enlarged. Glad to see it. No belter sign of the prosperity of a place than its disposition to patronize the press. —Albany News. Bainbridge Market, Office of the Souhern Sun, 1 Bainbridge, Ga., Nov. IBth,; 1869. j General Rkmabke.—Business during the week has been quite lively—we notice that all of our merchants were pleased, ; n fact everyone seemed to be satisfied with h!s business. Cotton. —The receips during the week have not been heavy. The foliowing.is the number of bales received on wagons and tag the rfVer since the Ist of October. On WagOTS. 8796 By the River 2,278 Total 6,054 Prices have slightly advanced within the last two days. We quote : Middlings * 22 Low Middling 22@22$ Good Ordinary 21$@21$ Bacon— Good supply on hand. Sooulders. 20. Sides, 23c. Flour—We quote from 8 to 12 Salt—Lower. Stock increased, retail at $2.75. Hides—Dry FliEt, 16J@17. Savannah, Nov. 18 — Cotton : Middlings -24 @24s Low Middlings 24$ (g24| Good Ordinaiy 23 The sales were 600 boles. New Orleans, Nov 18.—Cotton active and lower at 24c; sales 535 bales; receipts 9,635 bales; exports 13.u03 bales. Flour firm at So 23a5 00a(> 15. Corn easier; new mixed and yellow $1 07£; white SL 10a 1 12; old white SI 15. Oats dull ~at §1 63al 64. Bran $1 10. Hay scarce and higher; prime S3O. Mess pork s3l 50. Bacon 17$c; clear rib2oc; clear 20Jc; sugar cured hams scarce at 30c. Laid, tierce 184 c; keg 19a20c. Sugar, demand fair at ll$all$c; prime 13al3Jc; yellow clarified 12$al4c. Molasses firm, prime 82a85e. Whisky depressed; western rectified sll7saißs. Coffee firm; fair 15al5$c; prime 16^al7c. New Yobk, Nov. 18, p. m.— Cotton heavier ahdjc lower; gales 2,900 bales at 25|c. Fk>ur heavy; superfine $ 10a5 30; common to fair extra scut hern $5 8o»640. Wheat declined, chiefly on spring. Corn slightly favors buyers. Mess pork $29 50. Lard heavy at 174a185. Sugar more active but heavy; muscovado lOfailJc. Coffee quiet and firm. Mo lasses quiet and steady. lYn»tiiiißton of Sli« Sonlhcrn Sun. Washington City, D. C. Nov. 13,1869. Acting Commissioner Douglass has de.- ided that purchasers of gold dust are not subject to the special tax of bullion broket o Dealers in retorted gold are he.d to be within the meaning of the law, subject to the tax, and to be regarded as brokers buy ing or selling bullion. The question v ' ,IS submitted by the assessors at Santa re, New Mexico. A delegationYof prominent Canadians, favorable to annexation, called at the W bite House yesterday, and had an interview with the President. They represent that a large portion of the people of Canada ate anxious to join their fortunes to those of the United States- Another scheme for continuance of radical power. It makes little difference whether it is Canada or San Domingo, whether the representatives are white or black, whether it is beneficial tb ns as a nation, or what the cost is, it gives to the Radical party more Senators and Congressmen, and that is all that is cared for. This session of Congress will be rife with plans to bolster up by legis lation the fast decaying power of the Rad ical party, and nothing wyi be left undone to so secure the Senate that they will have a majority for years to come. If the elec tions about to take place in iexas can be carried by force or fraud, the State will be divided into two or more States, for the purpose of gaming Radical Senators, dhe same plan will be tried with Georgia. It is stated upon good authority that Attorney General Hoar will be shelved by his acceptance of the vacant seat on .4he bench of the Supreme Court of the United States. A relative of General Grant, Judge McKennon, of Pitsburg, is spoken of as Hoar’s successor. Judge Peireponi, of New-York, is also mentioned. Peirepont is o 'the Sir. Pertinax McSycophaut school of politician, and has ingretialed himself into the good graces of o£ Ulysses by several huge doses of disgusting flattery mingled with the allusions to the second term of the present immaculate incumbent. I think the bend of the back, the supple* ness of the knees, and the soft-soap of the New York McKjcophant will win the place: The capitalists in this city, notwithstand ing the disgraceful tyrany, fraud and cor® ruption practiced by Mayor Bowen and those in power, seem to have faith iu the per manence of the* capital, the best evidence of which is to be found in the substantial and costly private improvements that have been made here during the past eight months, the finest of which is an immence brown-stone hotel erected by YV. W, Cor.* coran, Esq:, on Yermobt Avenue, nearly opposite the Presidential Mansion. Ihe hotel is built on the most approved plan, containing all the modern convenience*, in fact, everything that will conduce to com fort'and luxury. It is called the Arlington House, after the estate owned and occupied by Gen. Robert E. Lee (the great confede rate chieftan) prior to the war, which is situated on the heights overlooking tho city, on the other side of tire Potomac. the Currency Printing Bureau received only a small amount of currency to day from one of the Bank Note Companies in New York, and both of the companies have notified the Department that they will not be able to furnish any tomorrow. So it is the public interests are subservient to the actions of these special pet jobists of Mr. BontweU. Will the great economist and financier tell us what benefits is derived from the printing of notes, bonds and car rency partlv in New York and partly here We have had nothing but trouble and de lay ever since the change has been made, but what cares the Secretary for the an noyancc to the public so long as his Pres idential backers, the bank note companies, are bonefitted? At tho Cabinet meeting today the Secret reterv of War submitted General Ame’s regulations and details of officers for the election in Mississippi, which is approved by the President. Ames and his subordi nates ars a precious set of conniver*, and will do all they can to cheat Judge Dent out of his election, which lie claims he will carry by forty thousand majority, Gen Grant, however, says they shall have a fair election, and that is all is asked to bury Bontwell, Creswell a.id his crew forever from sight in Mississippi. The hotels are filling up. The streets pre*- sents quite an animated appearance. An im mense business will be done this session in job*. “Onr Uncle” will be terribly fleeced, Every imaginable scheme fi>r depleting the Treasuty will be tried. I will keep yon posted as to these jobs and the parties interested from the highest to the lowest. Look out for some rich itemes! * * * — * ... : West Florida Elections- — We gather some particulars from the Marianna Cou rier of the 11th • The election passed off without the slight* est disturbance in any of the counties vo ting. We have received the following re turns of the votes : Calhoun —Two precincts heard from. For annexation, 107 ; against, 3. Washington —Two precincts heard from. For annexation, 139; against, 27. Walton —Two precincts to oe heard from. A majority of 73 for annexation. Santa Rosa —County doubtful. Two prei* cincts heard from. For annexation, 108 ; against, 119. Nothing from Holmes or Escambia. No election held in this county. From relia ble information we have received, we esti mate the majority fur annexation at three hundred and fifty, Land and Town Lots FOR SALE. The Greatest Bargain Ever Offored In Decatur. I OFFER mv Flint River farm for sale, at a great sacrifice. It cost me five thousand dollars before the war; contains 150 acres of land, more or less, and seven or eight town lots on the south west boun daiy. Said land extends from the city limits to Tonge’s Factory, on the Flint river, a distance of one mile. About one hundred acres of open laml on the place—no improvements. Also, five hundred dollars worth of seasoned lumber, con sisting of Weather Boarding, Ceiling, Flooring, &c. uov 18 3m Apply to M. N. SGOTT. EXECUTOR'S SALE. GEORGIA —Decatur County AG RE CABLE to an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, I will sell before the court house door in the city of Bainbridge to the highest bidder on the first Tuesday in December next, lot of land No 237 in the 27th District, the property of the estate of Jtynes W. Donalson de ce.sed. Terms Cash. nov Ist 30d JAMES PICKET,.Ext*. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of James W. Donalson deceased, are hereby nc» tifiei to present the same properly proved in terms of the law. JAMES ETCKET, Ext. gw Fall Stock! BABBIT k WARFIFLD. Broad Street. Bainbridgc, Georgia They now offer to the trade at Very Fair Rates For Cash, 1000 lbs Extra Plain Hams 5000 lbs Sides and Shoulders, 100 bbls Flour, all grades, 5 bbls ectified Whishey, 7000 lbs Lard. We have in the Dry Goods Line, onr usnal stock, embracing • th7:bheM2*i «gs n eded by the farmed? his family or his laborers. CASH ADVANCES Made on Cotton to be held for instructions from owners. oc t 28 ts. GHi« OF SGHEDULE. General Superintendent’s Office ) Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, > ' Savannah, Ga., Nov sth 1869. ) On and after Sunday the 7th inst, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows- SIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leave Savannah (Saturdays excepted) at 4 80 P M Arrive at Thomasville 3:56 A M “ 1 ■ P.ainbridge 6:14 “ “ Jacksonville 7.-02 “ Leave Jacksonville (Saturdays excepted) 8:30 P M “ Baidbridge 930 “ Thomasville 11;45“ Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) 10.50 a m DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 7;15 a m Arrive at Live Oak 7;00 p m Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at 6;QO a m Arrive at Savaunah 5:35 p ni Passengers for stations west of Lawton on main line, take express train leaving Savnnah 4;30 p no. loa 11 lm H. S. HAINES, Gen’l Supt &a£ iiyar ntYBT 1 .elul 9 ss ß Compound Unction. For Boots, S’ ocs, The public have long wanted a preparation so oiling Boots, Shoes, Harness and Leather which would not prevent a snmothe, brilliant polish bj blacking immediately afterwards, and not destroy she strength and fibres of of the seather. This wonderful compound supplies that want in every respect. It contains several ingredients, each of which renders Boots. Shoes. Harness and Leather pliant, soft, flexible, lively, strong and durable. The inventor, after a long experience and an infinitude of experiments, has discovered that, by ccmpounding these saveial ingredients, the Boots, Shoes, Harness or Leather that it is applied to will also immediately admit of a fine, bright coat or polish by blacking. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Invented and sold by W. T. Smith only. r i his Unction is put up in various size cans and sold in almost every city in the United States ot the rates of $1 50 per quatt. ▲ll orders by mail promptly attended nov4 3m t. i. uni & a. FLOUR. inn EART?ELS SUPERFINE, EXTRA AND FAMILY I 1 LOUR, just received and for e the lowest market priee bv T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. SACON. 000 BACON, shoulder and sides in jU\J hne order, just received and sos sale low by T. B. HUNN EWELL & CO. BUTTER. A FEW KEGS OF GOLDEN BUTTER, sweet and good, just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. MACKEREL. Barrels of mackerel and kits, of tqi season catching, just, received and for sale by ’ T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. B ABES CARRIAGES. 4 FEW FOUR-WHEEL INFANTS CARRIAGES, good quality, those in want please call. For sale by T. B HUNNEWELL & CO. BAGGING. O 000 a TiDS BAGGING, anchor and other —i a \J brands. r'or sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. STAPLE GOODS. tards cotton osnabtjrgs o wwJ vr the heaviest weight, just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. 1 YARDS STRIPE OSNABURGS, differ- JB.CFvFvr ent makes. For sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. DRESS GOODS. A FINE assortment of Elack Alpaca’#, Mohair Lustres, Annews, printed and solid color De laines, and other kinds of Dress Goods, received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL « CO. SHAWLS, NUBIESv'&O # A HANDSOME assortment of Shawls in every va ii. riety and color, also Merino Black Shawls, Nu sies, Scarfs, Wools. Ijdauts Wool Socks, &c. For ale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. We would invite the attention of Planters and others to our stock, consisting of every variety of goods usually kept in store, which we offer at the lowest market price fur cash. Taken in trade or purchased for cash, cotton, hides and other produce. T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. 21, 1869. 26-ts Hew MORT6AGE SHEBimWs WILL BE SOLD before the CourtHousedoor in the city of Bainbridge on the firstlues ,i V injury Ze*t, th. a\i that gn acres off of a certain lot of land,, ly- S'SSfV M j. Sanders and Malcolm H 0 f t j m t portion of 1865, said 30 acres to be token^off, described said lot next to the city of Bain budge, c. and conveyed in a. cm tiu n g( f ]d un der a ing date on the < t_h of R H Whit el ey and Superior Court fi fa in favo .. . . Property B. F. Bruton, against B. S. Brocket, n l J, pointed out in said ti fa. ALSO. T . t of land No. 260, in the 14th district and ,l“. XeAnricfot S^SKmS' Sm nTv W 7. ’ told”'«o pointed out in said fi fa. ALSO. Fifty acres of land, being part of lot No 219 in the 15th district of said county of ®^s* u l ’ lon g?ng ed on the West by Flint river and laud belonging to estate of S. Davis Tonge ontheEaM of the banv stage road, and on the South by * M. N. Scott and the land of Daniel Kradwc and D P. Hutchens, the property of M. N- de scribed and conveyed in a certain deed of Moit Se bearing date on the 30th day Nov. 1868.. Sold u the property of M. H. Scott jssas. i -a fifa. ALSO. One half interest in lots of land Nos. 125, 81 and 82, in the 21st district of said cotmty. de scribed and conveyed in a certain deed of Mort gage bearing date on the 3d day of Dec. 18b/. Sold as the property of R. F Cloud to satisfy one Mortgage fi fa in favor of Elias Jones, administra tor. against R. F. Cloud. Property pointed out in said fi fa. ALSO. That tract or parcel of land in the city, of Rain bridge and known as the Cuninghatn warehouse lot commencing across the street koowu as-j street directly opposite the Southwest corner of the lot formerly owned by A. A. Williams and now occupied in part (that is at the time the Moitgage hereinafter described was made) by James U. Hoval and claimed as to part by B. F. Bruton from thence running West upon the dividing line between said warehouse lot and lot formerly owned by A. A. Allen, now owned by C. C. King and Win. H. Crawford, on to a certain road formerly used to haul to and from the Cunningham warehouse, but now in part obliterated and enclosed, from thence running along the slope or side of the hill about in a nothern direction parallel with the course of the river immediately by an old, windlass post to the line of Beal & Potter’s warehouse lot, from thence East on said line to the point where it intersects with the aforesaid street containijjttpne and one half acres more or less. Also, alHpMoses Singleton’s one half undfvided interest iFthe following property, to wit: Alii that tract or parcel of land in the city of Bainbridge known as the Cunningham old stof;e lot and bounded as follows, on the north by Broughton street, south by lot owned by Casper Lewis and by- Troup street, East by- West street, and West by- Crawford street according to Curry’s survey and containing three-fourths of an acre more or less de scribed and conveyed in a certain deed of Mort gage bearing date on the 81st day-of Oct. 1866. Sob as the property of Moses Singleton to satisfy one Moitgage fi fa in favor of B F. Powell against Moses Singleton. Properry pointed out in said fi fa- ALSO. Part of lot of land, No. 11, in the 19th dist rict of said comity, better known as the Marshall place, containing (our acres, described and conveyed in a deed of Mortgage bearing date on the 24th day of Dec. 1868 Sold to satisfy one Mortgage fi fa in favor of Marion F. Sanders against W. M. Marshall. Property pointed out in said fi fa. ALSO. That lot in the city of Bainbridge, bounded on the east by Independent street, on the south bv a line commencing at a stake 132 feet from the cor ner of Planters and Independent streets and run ning west 155 feet, on the west by a line running north and south from the west end of the line ma king the southern boundary until it intersects Planters street, and on the north by Planters street, described and conveyed in a certain deed of Mortgage bearing date on the 2‘2d day of January. 1868, Sold as the property of Dibbie B.Gritfin and J. B. Griffin to satisfy one Mortgage fi fain fa vor of A. B. Belcher, administrator, against Dibbie B Griffin and J. B. Griffin. Property pointed out n said ti fa. ALSO. That lot cf land in-the city of Bainbridge, bound ed north by Presbyterian Church and Church lot east by West street, south by Shot well street and west by Crawford street, containing three-fourths of an acre more or Ipss, described and conveyed in a certain deed of Mortgage bearing date on the 29th day of January, 1868. Sold as the property of John S. Hopson to satisfy one Mortgage fi fa in favor of R. F. Colbert and M. fc\ Colbert against John S. Hopson. Property pointed out in said fi fa. ALSO. That tract or parcel of land in the city of Bain bridge, formerly belonging to the estate of James Kent, deceased, which lies West of a line running North and South through said lot parallel with In dependent street, and three hundred feet west from said street, and bounded on the North by the old stage road, South by lot belonging to the estate ol' Dr. J. A. Butts, deceased, and West by lands of Luke Mann, containing about one acre of land more or less, described and conveyed iu a certain deed of mortgage bearing date on the 12th day of February, 1869. Sold as the property of Luke Mann to satisfy one mortgage fi fa, in favor of Abram B. Belcher, Adm’r, against Luke Mann. Property pointed out in said fi fa. ALSO. That town lot in the city of Bainbridge, known as the West-half of lot known as thp Nicholson lot, it being bounded as follows: On the North by a street separating it from a lot and store recently owned by the estate of Ira Sanborn, deceased, now belonging to Ira W. Sanborn, on the West by a street separating it from the Presbyterian Church, on the South by a lot owned by J. M.Donalson, and on the East by the balance of said lot, describ ed and conveyed in a certain deed of mortgage, bearing date on the 9th day of October, 1867. Sold as the property of John It. Proffilt to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of H. M. Beach, against John R. Proffitt. Property pointed out in said fi fa. ALSO. That lot or parcel of land in the North-east cor ner of lot No. 5, in the city of Bainbridge. the same being 35 feet front from North to South, and 60 feet back from East to West, described and con veyed in a certain deed of mortgage bearing date on the 19th day of February, 1869. Sold as the property of Casper Lewis to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of J. Randolph Whitehead, against Cas per Lewis. Property pointed out in said fi fa. < AI.BO. / That. tract or parcel of land in the town of Har rell. said State and county, known and didtingnish ed in the plan of said town as lot No/l/ in block R, containing 30 feet on»Broad street, running back 105 feet, bounded North by Broad steet? East by residue of block K, South by same.and West by McGitff street, said tract being part of land lot 31 in the 19th district o/ 6aid couuty. Sold as tho property of James Dayis to satisfy one mortage fi fa in favor cf Marjon ?. Saunders, against Jameß Davis. Property pointed out in said fi fa. / also. That town the city of Bainbridge bounded on the South by by Water strectum the North by a strip o£ land now in dispute flpween William Worn and Luke Mann, on the East by lands of A. P. Belcher and on the West by premises of Randal Kinney; described and conveyed in a certain deed of mortgage, bearing date on the 4th day of Octo ber IS >7. fSold as the property of Willis and Burrell Crawford, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of W. O Fleming, against Willis and Burrell Crawford. Property pointed ont in said fi fa. ALSO. Lots of land numbers 242, containing 347 j acres more or less; also 43 acres of lot number 229, lying on the West side of first said lot; also fractional lot number 243, containing 106$ acres more or less; also 150 acres off of lot of land n»mber 230, also 175 acres off of lot number 230; also 100acr-s found in said last lot; and 75 acres found in lots numbers 244 and < 45, all of said lots of land lying in the 21st district of Decatur county. Sold as the property of Thomas E. J. Cowart and S 1 L. Tison. to satisfy one mortage fi. fa. in favor of Simon Ward against Thomas E. J. Cowart and S. L. Tison. Property pointed out in mortgage fi. fa. H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff. Jhvis’f'J Jlffi’l THE REST ASSrJ BROUGHT TO B* # i I 5, K>-‘ A. DAn Wholesale and ft J nr goods igl Corner Broad and J V i H bainbridge, Are daily rec*ii J FALL&WriHH OF— Mnylt ami ' of every vuiet)H WORSTEDS, SHAWLS, RIBBONS, I LACES, thousands of other things! and mention, for ladies and cM Also an immerafinh Ready Made Cli * AND HOSIERY, NO'l BOOTS, SHOES, HA’ TRUNKS. VALISES* HARDWARE, HOLLOW A* WARE, BAGGING, In fact everything HAM ■©! STtf Can call for, either fi» 4 LIVING OR THE! / ■ I am determined sot* Lose the Repi* ( I have gained, for sc,En^' VERY BEST G<) f At the LOWEST tt I will always # Highest Market ! # f or Cotton, or make UgjLjJ, same for abi!™ Plantation