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THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN, FOE THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 27
T-fcLECiKAFH NEWS
reports tliut ou the 21st, in latitude 3(5
de". and lmgitude 73 deg., slie passed a
lot ol -wrecked stuff, with two dead bodies
New York, November 23. — Correc- J attached. ' , 0 „
ion: Net receiuta ol cotton daring th- J^SS?S.oSea.* foUBopnb-
tion
■week ore 119,085
Jay Gould was arrested under charges
of malfeasance in the Ene management.
Bail in SI,000,000 given.
A heavy snow fell throughout the
North, last n’ght
Memphis, November 23.—The mt lady
is spreading. Mules are unaffected.
• Baltimore, November 23.—The ses
sion of the Synod of Virginia, has
taken the report up, submitted on San-
pay Schools. Rev. Dr. B. Smith, of
Union Theological Seminary, Chairman
of Committee of Secular Education,
appointed at the last meeting of the
Syno , suomitted ac elaborate report
on the subject, accompanied with a
resolution to the effect that it is the
dutv of the church to found and control
educational institutions of ail grades,
whenever such action is required ior full
discharge of its spiritual functions.
Bending the consideration of the report
and resolutions, a recess was taken. At
the afternoon session the subject of sus-
tentation of churches and silanes of
ministers was considered.
Worcester, Mass., Nov. 23.—Two men
were held in $30,000 bail for having a
negro to assassinate a State Constable.
A negro was a’so arrested. The consta
ble is recovering.
Memphis, November 23.—Muj. M. J.
Wycks has resigned as President of the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, and
Jno. J. Rather, of Huntsville, Ala., is
elected to fill the vacancy.
New York, Nov. 23.—All the morning
papers agree that Gould’s arrest was
planned to effect temporarily Erie stocks.
.Watson, President of Erie, asserts, how
ever, that stock jobbing opera'.ions h-'ve
nothing to do with it. juar.ro crowds
are gathered aronnd the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The general opinion was that
Goald’s arrest had not checkmated lii»
scheme.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23. — Steamer
Fancis Wright, arrived from Galveston,
Texas, with a cargo of beef ar.d fish.—
Bnring the voyage a flue of the r>oib*r,
driving refrigerating machinery, explod
ed, and the heat entering the lefrigeia.
tor completely epoiled the entire carao-
London, November 23.—Sir John
Bowring, politican, author, and former
ly editor of the Westminster Review,
member of Parliament, and British Min
ister to China, is dead.
New York, November 23.—The North
western speculation was the great feature
on Wall street to-day. although there
was less excitement than was generally
anticipated. During the greater part of
the day the price of stock ranged irom
$1 45 to $1 55, and reported settlements
to amount perhaps to $1,000,000 were
made at from par to $1 25. At the
Board in the afternoon 3,300 shares were
bought in under the rule for an
account of Kenyon, Cox & Com
pany, with whom Daniel Drew is
partner at $200 c >sh, and 3,000 shares
fpr account of Boyd, Vincent & Co.,
successors to David Groesbeck, at $230
cash. Quite a number of settlements
were made between $200 and $230, the
latter being the closing price of the day.
During the week cotton lias been stroug
ami higher, boles for the week reacned
127,670 baljs, of which 116,450 bales
were for future delivery and 11,220 bales
on the spot and to arrive. Exporters'
took 3,823 bales; spinners 6,011 bales;
speculators 78G bales, and COO bales were
in transit.
Washington, November 23.—The No
vember report of the statistics of the
Department of Agriculture, gives to the
cotton prospects substantially the same
interpretation as the October statement.
The weather ha3 boeu fine for picking;
frosts have been earlier than usual in the
more nerthem'States, but an earl er ma-
t irity of the plant is everywhere indica
ted, and the past month has been quite
favorable for the development of the ma
turing boles. While the returns of con
dition since August have beeu much be
low average, they have been higher thou
those of corresponding months of the
previons year, and the very unfavorable
season, averaging in October S2 against
76, and in September 91 a^iinst 80.—
The November returns give the indi
cated total product in comparison with
the small crop of 1871, and the average
made is about 16 percent, increase, with
an are in cultivation larger b 12 to 13
per cent. The greatest losses from the
prevalence of the army and boil worm arc
felt in Florida and Alabama.
In Lousiana, Mississippi aud Georgia
local damage has also been heavy. In
Arkansas a material reduction of toe
yield was caused by drought in July
and August. The comparison by States
with last years crop, is as follows:
North Carolina 121; South Carolina 124;
Georgia 119; Florida 1C2; Alabama 111;
Mississippi 112; Lousiaua 121; Texas
123; Arkansas 105; Tennessee 110.
Missouri, Virginia, Illinois, and other
States, which together produced 55,000
bales in 1860, aud * in which cotton cul
ture was stimulated in several subse
quent years, row scarcely yield 10 per
cent, of that amount Tile total pro
duction, as indicated by the returns of
the first week of November, is made
very nearly 3,-130,000 commercial bales,
At that date, apparently 25 to 30 per
cent, of the crop, or neatly 1,000,000
bales, remained to bo picked and sub
ject to the vicissitudes of weather, which
might decrease the final aggregate by-
beating storms, or slightly enlarge it by
a favorable season for opening and
gathering the fibre of the top crop.
The indicated product of fibre per
acre, as returned from ^ach county,
makes the following averages for each
State, viz: North Carolina, 173 pounds-
South Carolina, 1B2; Georgia, 180; Flor
ida, 125; Alabama, 170; Mississippi, 200-
Louisiana, 215; Texas, 220; Arkansas,’
170; Tennessee, 190.
The area in cotton as calculated from
the returns of 1872,. is as follows. In
North Carolina, 450,629; South Car-
id^lSoS 2; M eorgia « 1.311.831; Flor-
icta, 158,099; Alaoama, 1,389,972; Mis-
SSWSRBisrfeSPg!!
^sr-JSSSt J" •StaSjSJ155:
“^,„ P ° daCt ltd a ^erago bale is 465
lican State ticket is declared elected.
The bill regarding the Hooile bay and
harbor, passed both Houses.
It goe3 to the Governor for his signa
ture. The other House is doing noth-
ing.
Gov. Lewis wiU probably qualify next
London, Nov. 23. —A report is current
that Amadeus is dead, but officially he
is reported better.
The Governor and Lieutenant Gover
nor elect replied to the committee that
they understood there were two legisla
tive bodies holding sessions, and they
would withhold action till Monday.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23.—W. P. Cutter,
largely interested in railroad building,
has suspended.
Washington, November 24.—A special
to th* % New York Times announces that
the only acting, t'-at is to say—author
ized returning board, consisting of
Lynch, Hen-on,Hawkins and Longstreet,
fimi theentire Republican ticket elected
by 12,000 majority, with a Republican
majority in the Legislature.
New York, November 24.—Francis
Manin, a Spaniard, and cigar merchant,
fatally shot his wife to-day. Martin was
arrested. The parties moved in respect
able society.
Wheeling, West Va., November 24.
The malady is steadily increasing.
Memphis, November 24.—The malady
is repidly increasing.
Albany, November 24.—Grant’s ma
jority is 56,695 in this State,
New Yore. November 24.—Arrived—
steamers Ellen S. Terry and General
Barnes.
Havana, November 24.—The Trocha
sixty miles long, across the island, is
being constructed under the snvervision
of Col. Arminan. It cousists of stock
adcs fifteen feet high; at every kilomtre
there will be a blockhouse, and a redoubt
between each block house. There will
be a military encampment at every
league and railroad, and telegraph wires
will be consti ucted inside along the whole
line. Nine miles of the Trocha have
been completed, and it is probable that
the whole will be constructed in about
three montns. It requires a force of
5,000 troops to guard it. The object of
the Trocha is to prevent the insurgents
in central and oriental departments lrom
commnnicating.
Queenstown, Nov.24.—City of Brook
lyn which sailed on the 15th for New
York, lost the fans of it propeller and
put back under sail, arriving last night,
all on board well, and will embark for
New York on a steamer which has been
orovidea for them. The City of Brook
Iyn will return to Liverpool to obtniu
new propeller.
* Berlin, Nov. 24.—The geographical
societies of Germany approve a plan for
a methodical exploration for Africa.
Committees to cany out the purpose are
forming.
St. Lons, Nov. 24.—Won. J. Wiggins,
the popular comedian attached to De-
Barrs Opera House, died yesterday of
small-pox.
New York, Nov. 24.—It is reported
that the war steamers Albany and Gan-
icre are unfit lor service, and to be sold.
Ossipee lost 130 men from desertion on
its way home from the Pacific.
Connoly is known to have joined his
family in Spain, and spent most of his
time since he left here in rambling
through Spam, Portngal, and the Holy
Laud, Egvpt, India. China and Japan.
MONDAY NOON’S ^DISPATCHES.
the National Assembly have seltcteU
Geueral Ctfangarnier as their candidate
for President in the event of the resigna
tian of Thiers.
Washington, Nov. 25.—Gen. Irving
McDowell succeeds Gen. Meade as
Major General. Gen. McDowell will be
assigned to the command of the Depart
ments of the South. Hancock will com
mand the Atlantic Division, vacated by
Mead’s death. Terry succeeds Hancock
command of the Department of
Dokata. McDowells headquarters will
be at Louisville.
All the Cabinet officers are here.
Paymaster Hodge, Convicted in Court
Martial of embezzeling nearly a half
million, and sentenced ten years, is
pardoned. Facts seem to show that
paymaster Hodge was trapped into the
defalcation.
The reports that Mf. Greeley’s mind
is affected are not corroborated by his
friends. They have not authorized such
statements.
Phillips has qualified as Solicitor Gen
eral.
The Supreme Court in the case of De
lano against the Merchants’ Mutual In
surance Company, from the Supreme
Court of Louisiana, decided that the
question was upon the authority of the
Constitution of Loussiana to render a
contract void, because it was based upon
Confederate money as its consideration
The court below found that Delano had
the prior claim to a certain iund, but
that, as the consideration which estab
lisbel his claim was Confederate
money, it failed, and the Insurance
company whose clrim was subsequent,
but were based on a valid consideration
was entitled to the fund. This cour
say, in substance, that if the judgement
below had decided that the contract un
derlying De ano’s claim was void from
public policy existing at the time, there
would have been no question for rever
sion here; but as the judgement is based
upon a provision ot theConstitution ol the
State, framed after the com met was mad
which declares all contracts shall be ad
judged void which are founded upon
considerations qf Confederate mom y. it
will have to be reverted as having sus
tained a 1 v repugnant to that clause oi
the Federal Constitution prohibiting the
States from making any law which shall
impair the obligation of contracts.
The removal of rails by the District
Board of Public Works does not inter
fere with the all-rad connection here of
of the Baltimore & Potomac Road, run
ning with the Pennsylvania Central or
Tow Scott’s Combination.
THE GREATEST
ATLANTA, DECEMBER'
tin.
tl
ON ' EARTH;
“No pent np Ut ! ca coutractH our powers.
The whole unbounded Universe is ours.”
MARKET REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO JTHE DAILY ATLANTA SUN.
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool, Nov. 25—Noon.—Colton
opened quiet and steady; uplands 9j;
Orleans 10J.
Later. — Cotton firm; sales 14,000
bales; for speculation and exportation
4,000.
New York, Nov. 25.—Cotton quiet;
sales 2,328; uplands 191;.Orleans 20.
New York, November 25.—Evening.
Cotton—net receipts 837 bales; gross re
ceipts 10,305; sules for future delivery,
20,700, as follows: November, 18 3-16@
18J; December, 18 13-16@19; Jonuary,
pounds.
Scrub-grass, Venango Co.. P*
3BL—Boberfa gIjcorioo ^ e S^ No ^
to* Pine, explodedthis morning, HarJy
J. Wolfe, telegraph operator, and Dr R
A. Wright, torpedo agent, were blown to
In tern*. atoms.
^ 0BK » Nov. 23.—Another man jg
ofntly tarred and feath-
i home.
London, Nov. 25.—The Yantic and
Colorado with the British steamship
Breton, with the promise support from
the Khedive of Egypt, form the expedi
tion against the slave trade at Zanzibar.
The Khedive proposes anticipate the
expedition by seizing latter region of
the Nile.
New Orleans, November 25.—Cross
injunctions delay the official report, but
the Governor appenrs to have the affairs
in his own hands, and the other return
ing boards nave no ballots. The entire
fusion licket, except Morrell and Darrell,
seem to have majorities.
Utica, N. Y., November 25.—The
Reynolds Brothers’ shoe factory burned.
Loss $140,000 to $150,000.
Newport, R. L, Nov. 25.—Oliver Read,
banker, was swindled out of $17,000 by
bogus Central Pacific Insurance bonds.
Cincinnati, Nov. 25.—T e Union
Bank of Marietta, Ohio, has suspended
payment, being the result, it is believed
here, of complications growing out of
the suspension of J. P. Cutler, announced
yesterday.
Milwaukee, Nov. 25.—Judge Miller,
of the United States Court for the East
ern District of Wisconsin, has decided
that a bankrupt cannot sell his home
stead and jlaim his store as a residence
by moving inro it, and orders the store
and lot to be delivered to the bankrnpt’s
creditors.
Horse disease abating Reports from
the Northern and Western parts of the
State say thac large numbers of deer are
dying, apparently from the same disease.
New York, November 25.—A drunken
affray -occurred between roughs and
thieves, corner Pelham and Cherry
streets, and relieved the community of
two. August Slandorerger, proprietor
of the restaurant, corner Broadway and
Broad, is missing. Robert B. Milledge,
clerk Morris & Essex Road, is missing.
Nutting Eaton, assailed by the largest
party, is dying.
Shanghai advices report multitudes
dying from starvation in Corea.
Boston, November 25.—The Steamer
Batavia rescued the crew at the dis
masted of the water logged bark Charles
Ward. She encountered a hurricane in
latitude 49, longitude 41. Eleven of the
crew were drowned.
London, Nov. 25.—There was a storm
on the English channel yesterday, in
which many vessels and lives were lost.
The weather to-day is tempestous. More
disasters are reported. The steamer Ne
vada put back a second time with dam
aged machinery.
New Haybn, Nov. 25.—About 250
shooting stars,. which were probably
fragments of Biel as comet, were seen
here last night by Prof. Newton, of
Yale College. They radiated irom Gam
ma aud Romedas. Possibly more of
them may be seen this evening.
The steamer H. M. Shreve was burned
at Chester. No lives lost.
25.—It is announced to-
embers of the Right in
An>., -
L ^19 3-16: March,
ay, 19g@19 15-
18j@19; February, 19J@
19l@19|; April, 19f; Ma; _
16; Bales for future delivery Saturday
evening, 2,100, as follows: November,
19 3-16@19j; December, 18J; January,
18j; February, 191-16; March, 19$;
April, 19i@19 9-16; May, 19}; cotton
steady; sales 4,196 bales at 19i@20.
Liverpool, November 25.—Evening.
Cotton closed firm but unchanged; sales
of uplands lor December and January
at 9|; Orleans for January 9 11-16; ship
ments from Bombay to the 25tb, since
last report 4,000 bales.
Boston, Nov. 2." -Evensng.—Cotton
quiet and steady; receipts32bales; gross
2,821; sales 250; stock 4,500. ’
Bai/iimore, Nov. 25—Evening.—Cot
ton firm; middlings 19; net receipts 282;
gross 713; exports coastwise 250; sales
125; stock 6,160.
Galvetton, Nov. 25—Evening.—Cot
ton steady; net receipts 3,435; exports
coastwise 1,007; sales 1,500; 3tock 19,107.
Memphis, Nov. 25.—Cotton inactive
in consequence of horse disease; receipts
496; shipments 2,179; stock 30,195.
Wilmington, Nov. 25.—Cotton firm;
net receipts 262; sales 105; stock 3,295.
Norfolk, Nov. 25.—Cotton steady;
net receipts 3,906; exports coastwise
1,666; sales 250; stock 11,266.
Charleston, Nov. 26.—Cotton demand
moderate; middlings 18g; net receipts
1,960; exports coastwise 2,175; sales
1,000; stock 28,348.
New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Cotton ac
tive and firm; good ordinary 17}c; low
middling 18}c; middling 19jc; net re
ceipts 5,789 bales; gross receipts, 7,915
bales; exports to the continent, 4,884;
coastwise 2,073; sales 2,500; last evening
1,200; stock 133,657.
Mobile, Nov. 25.—Cotton—Ordinary
17 Jc; low middling 18l@18}; middling
18}c; net receipts 2,093; exports coast
wise, 2,732; sales 1,200; stock 25,3S1.
Aegusta, Nov. 25. — Cotton qniet
middlings 17jc; receipts 1,171; sales
1,135.
Savannah, Ncv. 25.—Cotton quiet and
firm; net receipts 6,818; exports, coast
wise, 2,948; sales 2,264; stock 70,232.
produce market.
New York, November 25.—Floor is
steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Com
firm/ Pork steady; new S16. Lard
quiet; steam 8j@8$. Turpentine firm
at 62@62J. Rosin quiet at $3 S5.
Freights steady.
Cincinnati, November 25.—Flour in
fair demand and firm. Corn steady,
Pork quiet at $12 75@13. Lard dull
steam kettle 7}@7j. Bacon
doll; shoulders 5$; clear nb sides 9J
clear sides 9}. "Whisky firm at 89.
»r. Louis, November 25.—Flour firm
aud fair demand for best brands; winter
$4 50@5 00. Corn opened steady, No.
2 mixed 30J; closed at 30. Whiskey
steady at 90. Perk quiet at $14. Ba
con, only limited jobbing demand. Lard
unchanged.
New York, Nov. 25.—Flour .firm and
moderately active. Whisky lower at
93J@94c. Wheat heavy and l@2clower.
Corn heavy and lower. Extreme scarcity
of freight room checks export. Rice
7}@8}c. Pork $16. Lard weak at 8}
@8|. Turpentine firm. Rosin quiet.
Tallow quiet •« 8 J@9}. Freights very
firm per steam; cotton j@9-16cL
P. T. BARNUM’S
G-REAT TR-AVELIISTG- 3VLXT3E3 LJJVE,
CARAVAN, HIPPODROME, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
International Zoological Garden,
— AND —
Sig. Sebastian’s Royal Italian Circus,
IN SIX SEPARATE COLOSSAL TENTS,,
Will Exhibit in Atlanta Friday, December 6.
Three full and undivided Exhibitions are usually given each day of the
entire Seven Shows, Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Doors open at 10
A. M., and 1 and 7 p. m. Hippodrome performances commence at 11 a. m.
and 2 and 8 p. m. Admission to the Seven Colossol Shows, only ONE D0L
LAE. Children under nine Half Price.
This is positively the largest and most attractive combination of exhibi
tions ever known, and remains absolutely without a parallel in the history of
the world, and embraces in tbe various departments of the Exposition 100,000
Living and Representative Curiosities; 1,000 Men and Hores; 500 Rare
Living "Wild Animals, Birds, Reptiles and Marine Monsters; the only living
Sea Cow in America, enormous Sea Lions, 100 of the best Performers in the
world; 10 Tents, cover 5 acres; 3 trains of 38 cars each; 4 locomotives to
each train; 7 Superior Exhibitions in six separate Colossal Tents. Ten times
more than ever seen in any ordinary show. More than a million Capital
invested. The entire pavilions are brilliantly illuminated in the evening by
5,000 gas jets.
Excursion trains will run on all the railroads and steamboats at reduced
fares, to convey visitors to P. T. Barnum’s Great Show.
FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase the LIFE of P. T. BARNUM,
^handsomely bound and illustrated, containingnearly niue -hundred pages.
^Price reduced from $3.50 to $3.25. To be had of the agent on the day of ex-
hioition.
Hark tlie Route of tlie GrreatShow:
P. T. BARNUM’S Great Show willl exhibit in Chattanooga, November
i30th; Rome, Dec. 2d; Dalton, Dec. 3d; Cartersville, 4th; Marietta 5th; At-
’ ana, 6th; Gainesville, 7th; Newnan, 9th; Lagrange, 10th, Columbus 11th;
Opelika, 12th; Montgomery, 13th; Greeneville, 14th, Mobile, 16 aud 17th.
Baltimore SUimtisements.
GXJIOCJJBIRMEJS,
WINES,
- LI QUORw.
THOMAS M- GREEN,
88 W. Balto. St., near Tlrlliday,
Fine Groceries of all Kinds.
Dealer in English and American
Pickles, Capers and Condi
ments,-Olives, Italian Mac*
cix’onl and ’Vermecilla,
Fresh Canned Frnits of aU kinds, Canned Meats
and Fish, Foreign and Domestio Preserves
and Jellies. I have on hand a fine
stock of OLD
ig£t*ijrniEisr,
fFJJFJEN,
' irJMSZLIES,
« JVTD Cfir,
Which I oSer to HOTEL KEEPERS at the very
lowest prices, and ask a call.
JKS* I am prepared to offer great inducements
to customers, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
S3- A call is solicited.
THOMAS M. GKEEN,
t8 W. Baltimore ut., near Holliday,
novl9-tf Baltimore, Md.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO,
Wholesale, Retail,
DRY <GS-
'7
and Imuorters
O O 1> s
oi
194 and 196 BEOAD STREET. AUGUSTA, Ga*
T AKE PLEASURE iu informing their friends, through the medium of The At
lanta Sun. rliRt thev have moved into their new store, especially erected
Georgia—Douglas Connly.
M J. VELV1ER has applied for exemption of
. personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
my office, in Douglasville, on Saturday, the 7th
proximo, at 11 a. ai.
Given under my hand and official »ea' this, No
vember 22d, 1871. W W. HINDMAN,
no2C Ordinary and Extcntor’s Clerk.
lanta Sun, rliat they have
by themselves, for the
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
AND RETAIL
BUSINESS.
Having four floors 125x41 feet, or twenty thousand five hundred superficial foetol
flooring for the arrangement and display of th r magnificent stock, which has been
EXCLUSIVELY PURCHASED FOR CASS
From auction, and the largest manufacturers ani importers in the United States,
thereby savin? all jobbers’ and middle men’s profits.
We would confidently assert to merchants desirous of laying in small supplies,
that we will willingly duplicate any bill purchas d in New York to two oi three
thousand dollars, if they will only calculate the necessary expenses of going after
them.
Goods Sold,. Payable the First of November
next, oh Gitv Acceptances.
m24dlaw-wlam-
Jau>es A
<3—■
nv Ac
Co
B 0J ^JLaM O'A'JLCJJbl.
I TAKE pleasure in mating tne announcement that Mr. W. H. C. MICKELBEBRY. so long and so
favorably known to the trade of Griffin, Ga., Is now connected with my donse.
Respectfully,
A. K. Sid AGO, Atlanta.
STATE OP GEOtlGIAsi
Douglas County. J
To all Whom it may Concern:
J OHN M. JAMES, having filed his petition In
proper form to me, praying for letters of ad
ministration de bonis non, with the will annexed,
on the estate ot Charles Jamos. this is to cite all
legally interested in the execnt.on of thiB applica
tion, creditors, legatees, n< xt of kin, and any others
interes! ed, to he and appear at the next January
Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and
show cause, if any they can, why letters of adminis
tration de bonis non. with the will annexed, shonld
not be granted said John M. James.
Given under my hand and seal this November
21st, 1872. W. W. HINDMAN,
no2C Ordinary and Oxec's Cierk.
Asrents Wanted!
L IBERAL TERMS wUl be made with Agents in
all parts of the countrr for the sale of
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens’
HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES,
Which is now in its Second Edition.
It is suited to ml! classes, general readers as well
a student, in Schools and CoUeges.
Apply to . - »**'”** «■
E.U. HALiE & 80N,
• • t * crs^.
no26tl No. 17 Murray a;re-»t. N Y. Ci'f
By reference t-> the above card, it will bo seen that I am now connected with the Wholesale GROCES?
and PRODUCE HOUSE of A. K SEAGO.in th-» city of Atlauti, ■» i-*re I-hnV "s rros-hippy to see
friend*: and I assure them that I am now better prepared t-> t — Met h.,4 ur in <>. their interests tfctf
ever before. W. H. <J. .<IlCKKLDEItHT,I(tB of GriUtaj *■
Stocli in Store and tu Arrive Soon.
10.000 Pounds Eulk Meats, well cured, including Clear, Clear Rib Sides and Shoulders. Packed inC**
and Half Casks, or loose.
25.000 Pounds Old Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib Sides and Shcnlders. packed to amt bmers.
15.000 Pounds Eest Quality Leaf Lard, in Barrels and Cans.
XNT ! GKR..&.XNr *
F.C00 Bushels old White Btead Com, and Yellow and Mixed Old Sound Superior Feed Corn.
3,000 Bushels Feed Oats and Black Seed Oats, White Seed Oats, aud P
CJlLIFOIWUl SURPRISE SEED 0+1TS,
Bye, Red Seed Wheat and White Seed Wheat, Clover Seed. Grasi Seeds in variety, of the pur«-
Jest. 1,COO Barrels and Bags Hour-grades and prices equal to any Flour in the State, 300 b*-*’
BeBt Timothy Hay.
ALSO—A lull stock of Coffee, Befined Sugars, and Refined and Raw New Crop New Orleans
New Orleans Raw and Refined Sugar, Jloiasses, Cheese, Fish, Tobacco Rice Baecinff, RoP e > s “ rca '
Candles, Oysters, Soap. Ac., Ac.
Orders Promptly and faithfully filled. JTJ"Terms Cash, unless by mutual agreement. v j.
Planters will be supplied with Fertilizers, Provisions, A-c., lor 1873, to enable them to cultivate
farms successfully. Address a. K. sKAGO, Atlan 1 '-
no22d*w3m
Seed
and best.
A. F. SAUER &
Silver-PlatfeJ.
co -' J. S. OLIVER & CO.,
CORNER ALABAMA AND FORSYTH ST3.,
Sash and Show Case
TML IS?m" A. O "X* <3> H.Y
161 Tt‘. Lombard St», Raltluiore, 3Itl.
J83T Fancy Sletal Work of every description.
8u>re and Office Fixtures ot every design
made to order.
Bi, ■ Hate ulasa and Glass Plates of all sizes fur-
niaht. ami set.
Selection of Snow Cases, In Silver'or
Walnut Fraraci,a'way* on Hand.
jySU-wiy
A BE NOW OFFERING, at tne lowost
prices—
DRESSED HOGS.
BONES, BULK MEATS,
HAMS, i.ictly trimmed#
leaf lard,
lard aN OAKS*
Mixed and Pure L'.>af, &c.
'LSO—Flour oi tho best brands. Me»1. Cor^
Oats. &c.