Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 GLENN, WEIGHT & CAER, fiEDffIHE 4 FOI, S Wholesale 'andZRet&fllDealersMn DRUGS AND MEDICINES, WINDOW-GLASS AND PUTTY Wm/m i|$ : A'if 1 :' " I if-! - I have purchased the entire interest of Mr. OK\NE in the firm of WILLSON & CRANE. I would respectfully tender a helping hand to all who may favor me with a call, by selling them good LEADS AcfSTD OIIAi. WARil-HOtTSE ON BROAD STREET COTTON FACTORS, Storage and Commission Merchants, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. :! 5 : 5 £4 • V .* ' * * •A- - ',. - v$m *\ ' ■ v . • * **"' '.’ 1 ;1S® \ \ \ 'A\ II DRUGS AriD MEDICINES! . | And all other things usually kept in a first class Drag Store, Alt (he Very lowest Prices Possible id:/,?; : j Without regard to race, color, or previous condition. ’ KEROSENE 60 CENTS X»XII5, tiAL 3,000 Xiltxo Stone. SITUATED ALONG SIDE THE RAILROAD, ENABLES US TO RECEIVE: AND SHIP FREE OF DRAY AGE BUS.INJSSS HOUSE CornerlWhltehall’and AlabamaiiSts.* ATLANTA, > > GEORGIA. attgg—c IREDWINE ALfFOX. CASTLE ROCK COAL! Wc are now prepared to furnish this CELEBRATED COAL I N ANY QUANTITY, either for manufacturing or di mestic use. Having established a YARD OPPOSITE OUR WAREHOUSE, for the receipt and delivery of the same, families can he supplied at short notice wnen Orders are Left at our Office. This COAI. being tree from Sulphur, and not liable to slack by exposure, renders it superior for the purposes above named. Prices, at our Yard, are as follows: Lump Coal, per car load, 25ci $1 bushel of SO Bis. Lump CoaL, less than car load, 30c <gl bnshel of 80 Bis. Fine Coal, per car load, 20c <g! busDel of 80 Bis. Fine Coal, less than car load, 26c. bushel of 80 Bis. Orders respectfully solicited, and contracts made for shipments from the mines direct. We will dso furnish COKE of the very best quality, when desired, at low est price. GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR, sepl2—3m Atlanta, Georgia. NOTICE. T HE co-partnersbip now existing under the name oi F. PHINIZY <fc CO., will expire by limitation on the 1st September next. Hither partner will be authorized to sign the firm name in liquidation. FERDINAND PHINIZY, C. H. PHINIZY, July 1st, 186S. J. M. BURDELL. I WILL continue the Warehouse and Commission bu siness in all its branches, at the old stand of F. PHINIZY & CO., on Jackson street. My facilities for the storage. sale and general manage ment of Cotton, are ample, and I prom se to all who en trust me with their business, the same promptness, and ihe same attention and fidelity to their interest, which characterized the firm of F. Phinizy & Co. J will make liberal cash advances on consignments, and will also furnish Bagging, Rope, and Family Sup plies to Planters. C. H. PHINIZY. Augusta, Ga., July 1st, 1868. I N retiring from the Commission business, I take oc casion to return my thanks to the friends who have favored me with their business during the last eighteen years, and request its continuance to my successor, C. H„ PHiNIZY, whom I recommend as in eyery respect worthy of their patronage. OUR COTTON WAREHOUSE WE RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS! GORN, OATS, WHEAT, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SALT, &c. WE HAVE AMPLE STORAGE BOOM FOR HAY ggy-flo situated as not to enhance or vitiate Iiian ranee. Wo Always Insure, unless Otherwise Instructed. WE SELL, ALSO, BAGGING ROPE, IRON TIES, PORTABLE GRIST MILLS (FOR HORSE OR STEAM POWER.) SMUT MACHINES, TURBINE WATER-WHEELS, AND BRAN DUSTERS. SOLE AGENTS for AVERY’S and DODGE’S IMPROVED PLOWS Gdl/anla, 3ja., Ode/ilemdez /ddd. CUf/eddtd. d'f/c 333/3zlde Uj) 73o, .* 3/enl/emen , <2f dave deen adeny ide fated* 3da//ee Ml /az ide /i*dl dex and Of can day wild ide almydl fi/eaduze, /fiat ll id ide /edl 33cj/ee Mot edal <2/ dave evez aded, and naldlny caadd yzevaldan me la cf/yiende cat/d lid dez-- vice. Qdcandldet lid value and cam/azl la my family adave jhtlce. Of aide/ina idal life fazeda wl/3made eyia/fy ad yaad caj/ee /lam Mia ad c/de* C Saj/ee Maid wldd/am ide ded/ /ava. Od dave /dazoayd/y ledled cl an ida/ ficlnl. Qd a/da /?zd idal ideze Id a davlny a/ al /eadl idezly fiez cenl. an tde ccndam/dcan a/ea/ee gained dy hd cede. d/c-Zy Zedfiecl/ad/y, JF (j/// (33d/ynn °//e icanl aelcve- enezyelce men cn evezy loan and clly lo Inliadace /did mded-- fiendaide azlcede. Mena /z Medczl/allve C Slzcadatd. Jdadezad dldcaanld / 0 ide * mc/e ' ^ Gd/cMzlde 33a., //dadeda/ Gdyenld/aZ //ea*yca and Cdd/adama. sep!3—3m agents for the sale of And Georgia and Alabama Lime, and Georgia Roofinng Slate, will Fill Orders for COTTON GOODS or other Merchandise. GUANO! GUANO! Per ton of 2,000 lbs. in bags, $93 00"! Per ton of 2,000 lbs. in bags, 70 00 P3 O Ext g i-P a aS B a a c,? - K <5 O o worthy < aug25—2m FERDINAND PHINIZY. H. F. BUSSELL. BOBT. W. FOTTKB. No. 1 Peruvian Guano....... Soluble Phospbo-Peruvian Guanp, t (Ammonia ted with No. 1 Peruvian) f Ammoniated Soluble Pacmc uuano, 1 p e r ton of 2,000 lbs. iu bags or barrels, 65 00 (Auunoniated with animal matter) ( Baker’s and Jarvis’ Island, (south Pacific, I p er t on 0 i 2,0ti0 lbs. in bags or barrels, 50 00 Bolivian h (rich8outh Pacmc,'; do. Per ton of 2,000 lbs. in bags or barrels, 53 00 Also Lower Grades of Phosphatic, ( p er ton of 2,000 lbs. in bags or barrels, 30 00 to 35 00 Also C GroundLaiTdPiaster (Gypsum,) Perbarru1 ’ 2 50 Partteelar Attention Is Called to tbe Above Mentioned soluble; phospho-peruyian, —AND— AMMI1TED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS which are rich compounds of the highest grades of South Pacific Phosphatic(“ Baker’s Island ” and “Bolivian,”) GUANOS, AKNALYZINC 65 AND80 PER CENT- BONE PHOSPHATE, Rendered soluble and yielding 30 to 35 per cent, phosnhoric acid, ammoniated with No. 1 Peruvian Guano, and with animal matter making most concentrated and prolific fertilizers; combining the chief mineral constituents of all vegetation and adapted as nearly as possible to all soils and crops, having been thoroughly tested by prac tical aud scientific farmers and planters, npou Cotton. Tobacco, Wheat, < ’oru, and Vegetables ol all kinds, with great success for which the highest testimonials have been received. For sale in bags ann barrels, in quantities to suit purchasers, by SnI §■ SARPY 9 Importer and Manufacturer. 5S South street, corner Wall, NEW YORK. General Depots fox* Georgia at Savannah, and Charleston. Apply to GLENN, WRIGHT So CARR, *ar For further Particulars send for Pamphlet. Atlanta agents. jan30—c RUSSELL & POTTER COTTON Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Corner Reynolds and McIntosh Sts., \S7 ILL give their attention to tbe Sale and Storage of y 7 Cotton, consigned to them, and to shipments to Northern and European Markets. |3F"* Liberal advances made on Consignments. sep2—3m FARM HRS FLOUH gardeners, and fruit-growers. O F 1 BOISTE3 MADE BY THE OAKLEY MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. STEADMAN & SIMMONS, Commission Merchants, AND AGENTS FOR Empire State Manufacturing Co., COVINGTON COTTON MILLS AND STEADMAN COTTON MILLS, ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA JJAVE IN STORE and to arrive soon 60,000 Pounds C Bacon Sides, 80 Barrels Leaf Lard, 3,000 Bushels White Coca, 200 Sacks Flour—All grades, 400 Bags Virginia' Salt, 50 Bales Cotton Yams—assorted numbers. Orders Solicited. angO—3i JOSIAH SIBLEY. SAMUEL H. SIBLEY. GEORGE R. SIBLEY. iT. SIBLEY t&3 S OISTSS, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, 157 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, S OLICIT consignments of COTTON, and other staple prodnee. Their commissions for selling Cotton will be one-and-a-quarter per cent. only. They are at aii times prepared to make liberal Cash advances on Cotton stored with or in transit to themselves, and on shipments to their friends in Liverpool, England, New York, Phila delphia, Boston, Baltimore, and Providence. Strict personal attention will be given to all business entrusted to them. aug30—lm ESTABLISHED IN 18S4. T. jVI. <fc R. <j7 CLARKE, Importers & Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Hardware, KEEP constantly on hand a full assortment of Iron, Steel, Nails, Nuts, Wash ers and Rivets, Circular, Mill, Tenant, and Cross-Cut Saws, Leather and Rubber Belumr and Pat king, Ames’ {Shovels and bpades, Luilding Material, Pocket and i a- ' ■ ~ penters’ Tools, Rims, JSpoke Hubs, Agricultural Implements, Spring Lage Hardware—all of which we art ~ ^ Orders from, the country promptly attended to. £r?'. . - JtseitiDg ana -rut-King, aj i bie Cutlery, Carpenters’ ,——^ . , 4 . - , IY ' “ ' and Axles, Carriage Hardware—all oi which we are offering low lor cash. AGENTS FOR A. A. ECHOLS. L. B. LANGFORD. J. W. M’CBATH. Echols, Langford & McGrath, H AVING bought the stock of goods of Mr. E. E. Rawsou, and united it with the stock and business of Langforo & McOrafh, we are conducting a genera) STOVE, TINNING, and HOUSE-FURNISHING busi nees, at the old stand of Richardson & Sanford, White hall street. Intending to keep a full and well assorted stock, tbe former patrons of these two bouse, as well as the public generally, are invited to give us a call. ECHOLS LANGFORD & McORATH. (At Old Stand of Richardson & Sanford.) Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 1.1S68. sepfi—lm Tbe very than most of IT lii 31 OVAL. O GR FRIENDS AND PATRONS will take notice that we have, this day, removed to that large and commodious Store Room, on Whitehall street, (only a few doors below our former place of business) heretofore occupied l>y P. W. J. Echols as an Agricultural Ware house. With increased facilities for the transaction of the Produce and Provision business, we invite onr friends i to whom we are prolouudly grateful for past favors) in need of BACON, LARD, FLOUR. BAGUING, ROPE. SALT, MEAL, etc., to call on us. We beg to assure them that as to cheapness of prices and quality of goods ol- fl'ered, we cannot be excelled in this market. Meanwhile onr customers along the several lines of Railroad, will bear in mind that m a few days we shall have a full stock of the leading articles iu the Grocery line, and will be prepared to offer inducements as to prices. Very respectiully, ABBOTT & BROS., wholesale Grocers, Produce and Provision Dealers, septll West Side Whitehall st., Atlanta, da. I. T. SMITH, Savannah. j>. r. hill, Atlanta. W. L. IiAHPKIN Foreyth. SMITH, HILL & LAMPKIN, Cotton Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA * P*T" We are prepared to make liberal advances cc con signments to ourselves,aud on Cotton shipped toNorlb eru markets or Liverpool. augll— B. x. BBOWN. BROWN’S WM. V. BBOWH. HOTEL, OFTOSITB DJTPOT, MACON, GEORGIA. ang27—ly B* E. MOWN Sc EON, KLOU K OF RAW BONE is the cheapest, mo.-t reliable, and most powerful fertilizer in the market, best i>uper-Pkospbates are indebted almost entirely to the bone they contain for ; heir virtues, but are more halt made up of other materials, many of them utterly worthless, while it is a generally admitted fact that mo the Guanos in the market are very largely adulterated. ...... . The imperfect condition in which hone has been necessarily used heretofore, by reason ot the impossibility of reducing it to fine powder, has been a serious drawback to its use and value. Now, however, this difficulty is ef fectually overcome by a recent application of machinery which reuuces raw bone to the condition of flour. The value of Raw Bone is thus increased fully one hundred per cent., making it as rapid in its action as dis solved bone and much more durable. Raw Bone is one-third organic animal matter, yielding upon decomposi tion four and one-half per cent, ammonia. The rapid decomposition Eet up by reason of the miuute division of particles disengages its earthly phosphates, rendering it immediately effective. 1 We warrant our Flour of Raw Bone to be perfectly pure, aim will give absolnte guarantees to that effect. Th.s article hastens the ripening ol ail crops; it gives strength to the stalk and weight to the grain; it promotes the growth and health ol trees, and improves the flavor of fruity it does not exhaust, but permanently improves and strengthens the soil. In dry seasons it is well known that the use of Peruvian Guauo is ruinous to crops, while the Flour of Raw Bone can be used with the same advantage in dry seasons as in wet. Flour of Raw Bone contains, by the analysis of Dr. A. A. Hayes, oi Boston, ana Dr. Lcibig, of Baltimore, 49.23 per cent Phosphate of Lime, and 33 per cent, animal matter, yielding 4.54 per cent. Ammonia—more than double the amount claimed for most ol the fertilizers in the market. pW-i:i-i:nlar Pamphlets furnished when desired. GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR. STEAM COTTON COMPRESS ! T HE GEORGIA COTTON COMPRESS CO. having placed one of their superior Compressing Machines iu our Warehouse, iu couuec.ion with the railroad track, we would now invite atiei tion of Shippers of Cotton to the advantages secured by compressment, and would say we are now ready. mru costs less to transport it, is less liable to be robbed, and consequently no loss may be expected in the weight; less liable to burn, and more easily bundled. Cotton shipped from any point, with or without through bills of lading, to New York or elsewhere, will be received, compressed, and shipped, free of drayage. Bills of lading attended to as ordered. We will charge, for the present, on v 75 cents per bale for compressing, which divides proffits with shippers. 8. B. ROBSON will superintend, and parties may rest assured of energy and dispatch in this business. We refer to letters below, from New York, in regard to compressed cotton. Can compress 400 to 600 bales per day. GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR. • Nkw York, December 5,1867. Messrs. Gi,bkn, Wbioht & Cakb : Sirs: There is no objection to compressed cotton ; on the contrary, It brings a fraction more than uncompress ed, the freight to Liverpool being Rd less. ’ Yours truly, [Signedl SAWYER, WALLACE A CO. Other large cotton dealers with whom we correspond, advises to have all the cotton shipped there compressed, as it costs less to transport if, and is not robbed on the wav. aud sells for more in New York. declfl—Zra GfaKNJL WRIGHT M CARR. FASSMAN’S ALLIGATOR IRON COTTON TIE! milESE TIES are made of the best ENGLISH IRON, JL and painted to prevent rust. A WROUGHT IRON BUCK Lt. is fastened to oue pud of the boon, and inbal- ingcotion it is only necessary u»-insert the other end down tUronghthe teeth of the buckle, when it immedi ately aud immovably fastens. They are fully guaranteed, and any breakage of imper fect iron made good on proper representation. This Buckle is invariably admitted a sneerier oiie. We are determim d tbe Tron shall be as guaranteed. CHAMBERS & LATTING* GenT Agents, New Orleans, La. GLENN, WRIGHT * CARR, dart- Atlanta, Georgia. THE THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF THE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE B EGINS on October 5th, 1868, under tbe direction of the following FACU LTY: Rev. J. M: BONNELL, D.D., President. Rev. C. W. SMITH, A.M., Professor of Matbematics and Astronomy. Rev. W. C. BASS, A.M., Professor of Natural Science. O. SCHWAuTZ, A.M., Professor of Latin and Modern Languages. Mrs. A. R. LEAK, Assistant in Literary Department. A. N. Whituey, Musical Director (with ample rassis tance.) Mrs. E. T. CROWE, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. CHARGES: There are three terms in the scholastic year. For each term, the charges, which are to be paid at the beginning of the t«.rm, are as follows : Regular tuition. $30. Board, Including washing, fuel and lights, $75. Incidental fee, charged to day schol ars, $1. The following are optional: French $15; Instrumental Music, $25; use of Instrument, $3; Vocal Music in classes, $2—not charged to those who take Instrumental Music: DrawiDg, $15; Painting, $20. Pupils who take French may be excused from Latin without affecting their graduation. 1 Special advantages provided in the departments of French, Music, and Painting. For further information, address the President. J. M. Bunnell, ang27—dlawtilloctlO President. Fairbanks Standard Scales* SIGN jylO—6m Knoxville Iron Works. OF BIG PAD LOCK, Peachtree street, Atlanta, Georgia. SADDLERY, HARNESS, LEATHER, AND SHOE FINDINGS!! CHARLES €4. GOODRICH, (Successor to Ilntoli & Goodrich,) 271 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, O FFERS to his friends, aDd the public generally, a full and well assorted stock of Saddles, Harness, Leather, and Shoe Findings. i3f~ Guarautees satisfaction, and begs a call and trial. sep29 • lm C. E. CLAGHORN,) phila p _ E. H. COATES, J FblIa > 1 d ‘ W. F. HERRING, Augusta, Ga. A. M. JACKSON, Charleston, S. C. CL AG-HORN, HERRING & CO., COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, Charleston, S. C., Philadelphia, Pa. H AVING recently established a BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON, S. C., we are prepared to offer every facility for receiving, forwarding and selling COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE To either of our three houses. Liberal adyances made on consignments to either bouse ; also to our friends, Messrs. ROBERT LOCKHART & DEMPSTER, Liverpool, England. septgp-lm 1868. DRY GOODS. 1868. New Store i! New Stock! WlIililAM SILYERBERG, WHOLES ADR AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats* Caps, Trunks, and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, W OULD CALL tbe attention of the citizene of this city and sui rounding country, that he has opened on Whitehall street, second door from 1. T. Bunks, a large aud well assorted stock of the above Goods, which he intends to sell as Cheap as it can be done. Buying all my goods for Cash only, I am prepared to offer bettor bargains than can be had here or auywhere else. All I want is a trial to convince the people that I am in earnest. Remember the Place! XVliiteliall Htreet, Second Door from I. T. Banks’ Shoe House. sep4—8m S HOWMEN can always be supplied at this Office with Posters, Streamers, &c„ at reasonable rates. Fall and Winter Dry Goods. JOHN M- GANN O TV, CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS, R ESPECTFULLY announces to his friends aud the public that his stock is now complete, and will be sold at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Amongst this splendid sioca may bo lotted every thing usually -kept in a First Cla3s Dry Goods store, consisting in part of the following goods : DRESS GOODS. Silks, Poplins, Merinoes, Empress Cloths, Alpacas, Mohairs, Reps, DeLaines, Bombazines, Canton Cloths, &c. WHITE COODS. Swiss Jaconet Mill, Nansook, Tarlaton, Dotted, Figured and Striped Muslins, Irish Linens, Bird’s Rye Diaper, Scotch Diaper, Hnck and Damask Towe.s, Napkins, Doyles, Crasu, Bleached and Brown Table Ltneus. WOOLENS. White and Rod Flauneis, Opera Flannels, Plaid, Dotted and Striped Flannels, Shaker and Canton Planne e. FOR CENTS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR. French Broad Cloth and Cassimeres, American Broad Cloth and CasBimeres, Kentucky and North Carolina Jeaus, Sattiuets, English and Scotch Tweeds. BLANKETS. 9,10,11, and 12M English Ribbon Bound Blankets ; 8, 9,10, and H% Brown and Gray Blankets ; 9, 10, and llJi Mackeuaw Blankets; asull line of Crib Blankets. A SPLENDID LINE OF SHAWLS, Cloaks, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfs, Hoods, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Hoop aud Balmoral Skirts, Alhambra, Allendale and Toilet Suits, Ladies’ Undervests, &c. A COMPLETE STOCK OF PRINTS, Linseys, Demins, Jeans, Shirtings, Sheetings, Yarns, 8, 9,10,11, and 12-4 Bleached aud Brown Sheetings, Pillow Case Cotton, aud all the favorite brands of Bleached Shirtings. YANKEE NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. Everythiug appertaining to this Department can be l’ouud in this establishment, inclpling Embroideries and ’runnings of every description. ONE PRICE ONLY. if It affords me pleasure to be able to state that this system has been a complete success, and gives general satis faction to my customers. For the benefit of those who have not been in the habit, of doing businesk with me, I will state that there is only one price for every article sold in my store; so that there is no danger of any person being overcharged for goods under any circumstances. In other words, a cliitd can purchase goods m my store as cheap as the closest judge. I wish it distinctly understood, that, if any goods purchased at my store fail to come up to representation, they can be returned and the money will be 'reKudcd. All consumers of Dry Goods are invited to cull and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. ' oct4—3in jroilrv 31. OAJVISTOIV,