Newspaper Page Text
JO liNAL AND MESSENGER.
S. ROSE tic S. B- BURK.
VOIT and proprietors.
[*\ XIMORNING. SEPT. 5, 1865,
•1— Th< . (ittirr ibe “Journal Sc Men
•rn «-r*” ha<* rrmoTfd to the corner
ot ciirrrv «n<* Third Slrwtt, (Are doors
afco»r H hero It lormarly w as,) over With
ers A Loud.
Job Office- .. -
C Jwb Office has been refitted, and
. e now prepared to do all kinds of
. w t \\ rk on short notice, at reasonable
Particular attention paid to Bock
Our facilities for this branch ot
not surpassed in the State, and
we ■©licit a share of patronage.
Ravages of the Cholera.
■ Marseilles papers state that on the I
3’_j c ranee of the cholera in Egypt, the I
pal authorities in Marseilles desired 1
* place all shipsentering that port from I
e Levant in quarantine. For that pur-1
p. •<- ti.«*v applied to the Board of Health I
: i\ s r - for permission to do so, but their 1
; .alien was refused. They add that 1
n* % *. the inhabitants of Marseilles have I
?■ iiTored from cholera, although no I
? »c . irantine has been enforced. On the
• or i and, the cholera is said to be making
* re and steady progress in France, and I
. ,'>n of the government in endeavor- I
• t • :>‘ep all knowledge of the state of I
from the people is very generally
„ no- .rmed. The disease is, however, re
• « over which it extends is very
r.t icrable and is increasing rapidly.
T .e nows from Ancona concerning the
*1 ais frightful; but the authorities vie
■ r, •-1 eh other in the zeal and self-sacrifice
• r which they confront the danger. In
• and various other places isolated
have occurred, but they are all of
i r$ -is who had fled from Ancona. The I
» Ancona is terrible, and more than
ai. :of the population have fled from
: e i v Most of the shops were shut,
and i- .: ,ti -erv exists aiming the surviv
g f : ..es cf the victims, the women and
.. . Jlrcc who were left widows and or
a - A committee has been formed, and
; .»d 3» a e *rong appeal to public chari-
T:._ government has placed consid
i abl sums at the disposal of the Ancona
. ~r. . ; tv. A paragraph in the official
| : ed to the medical profession,
:.- H r volunteers to assist the over
worked phv-cans of Ancoua.
apk-T ao P jit ouster General u*s bu W ,» u
etract with the Atlantio and
I S’eamship CempnQV. Jahn J.
j nt, to convey mails, in suitable
H -;i - - 'tain, on the Mississippi River,
tr x to Now Orlems an i back, every
;*'u-r d»v, three and a half times a week,
... .k ; the following landings, viz : Cairo,
■ I-, ILekoun, New Madrid, Mem
- ;( u. M >utH of White River, Napol
'iranville, Skipwarth’s, Lake Provi-
Vi.'ksburg, Grand Gulf, Rolney,
Na ~t, Mouth of Red River, Bayou Sara,
tit Palqae mine, and New Orleans,
hi'. ther I»nJing» on the river, to be
. i from time to time, with substitu
t. n refer, by the Post Office Department,
fr x ::.c first of September, 18G5, to June
. b ib route agents to be employed
uni |: wided for on each steamer, without
rise to the department. The sum to be
pi. i fir the above service is $27,800 per
pro-rectus is published in
«: rad for the new fortnightly steam
e th vessels of 4,000 tons burden,
•*n Southampton and New York.
The tide is to be the Trans-Atlantic Ship
l :: . iv. Capital, £300,000, in £SO
Passages to be performed within
: ..• .vs. Two subsiding steamers of 600
- : I-*e supplied to connect the service
r- uthampton with Antwerp, Havre
\ L "melon, through rates of freight
*■ - ’ established between those cities and
New York The enterprisa is said to be
> by the London and South
' '• - Railroad Company, Southampton
I* .. ; C tnpany, and other concerns.
tksT T ie inhabitants here/’ writes John
F- fr » n Montgomery, to his paper,
- M > e Register, “are a wiser and sad
- r Governor Parsons is hard at
• i p itting the capsized State back
ag the track of civil goveinmant.
. ry wild engineer drive her off again
■ '..a z .‘aeration ? We say, no.” He
v 1 g' -a on to aid that Massachusetts is
. e v to attempt secession than auv
':• vt .r.e States which have beta brought
back from the er-or of their ways.
T»:s Nk~s D.*jr, in the Triangular
3 'c». on Cnerry street, Is the place to get
• • WlUirt. Ail the latest novels and
.. ve.cttcs can be found there, together
w r rank Lea :e's ( The Chimney Corner,
New kork Ledger, New York Clipper,
W..V.V Sp;r»t of the Tunes, Metropnllui
I.h \ i, aud Bii the N«# Tori «&4
#t faitiei. I
BY TELEGRAPH.
What Jeff. Darts Says.
New York , Sept. I.—The Herald’s Fort
ress Monroe correspondent says : “ The
military authority has just had a conver
i sation with Jeff. Davis, wherein the latter,
among other things he had to say, dis
claimed haviug any acquaintance with the
notorious Capt. Wertz, or knowledge of
the inhuman treatment to which our
prisoners at Andersonville were subjected,
is unfouhded in truth. Except General
Miles’ officers on guard duty, no officers
I had any conversation with Jeff. Davis, or
been allowed to visit him. One of Presi
dent Johnson’s sons had a long interview
with him a few days since, and he is the
only civilian .to whom this privilege has
been conceded, and his conversation was
I limited to his health and how prison life
I agreed with him.
Ooitip about Jeff. Davis, etc.
New York , Sept. I.—The Times’ Wash
ington special savs: Both the President
and Secretary of War are decidedly in
favor of a trial by civil court, and at the
earliest practicable moment, of Jeff. Davis.
The chief difficulty has been to find a
proper tribunal. The President looks
with favor upon Knoxville, Tenn., where
Davis committed the overt act of treason,
by inciting insurrection in a speech to his
I army. In case he is tried befoie Chief
Justice Chase, Norfolk, Virginia, will be
selected. This is what Davis’ friends de
sire. The statement that the grand jury
of this district found a bill against Davis
for constructive treason, does injustice to
the intelligence of tlie jury arid the loyal
mind that drew the bill; the indictment
was for an overt act.
It may be further said that wherever
and whenever the trial does take place,
Geu. Butler, in conjunction with the At
torney General, will take a prominent part
as public prosecutors. The whole matter
has been under consideration at recent
Cabinet meetings, when the question of
mede and place was so decided as to ren
der the trial an event near at hand.
The income receipts to-day are far ahead
of those of any one previous day. They
amount to $2,431,152, which is $420,000
ahead of any former day’s work. The en
tire receipts for July and August amount
to $55,781,100, and there is reason to be
lieve that this sum will be increased to
$90,000,000 by Ist October.
The Wertz Trial.
New York, Sept. I.—The Herald Wash
ington special says: It is understood that
Wertz to-day (31st) placed in the hands of
his counsel voluminous documentary evi
dence to prove that in establishing the dead
line within Andersonville prison yard, and
shooting prisoners who crossed it, he in the
first instance acted under direct orders of
the Rebel General Winder, and more lat
terly by emphatic orders of J. A. Seddon,
Rebel Secretary of War. The Commis
sion now trying Wertz decided to reject
the testimony of Sergeant Boston Corbett,
which appeared ia the record of the court,
two days this week, on the grounds that
’a~ '5 a monomanie on the subject of the
Andersonville ui uolties.
The records of the Andersonville pri-
One C ul^me e sii\y
Department, who accompanied the ex-
Quartermaster, and in whose hands the re
cords were last seen, has been placed un
der arrest by the military authorities, un
til he can give a satisfactory account of the
disposition he has made of them. It is
thought by some that the records were
stolen instead of being lost, for the pur
pose of preventing them being used as
evidence against Wertz.
Mr. Kennedy, late of the Census Bu
reau, is conditionally offered the Presiden
cy of the United States Telegraph Com
pany, at a salary of $5,000 per annum.
F ram the Went Indies.
New York, Sept. I.—The Herald’s San
tiago correspondent says that notwithstand
ing the havoc and spoliations of the Span
iards during the invasion of San Domingo,
crops are now coming forward, which
promise ample subsistence for the inhab
itants, and that the sacrifices which the war
has compelled the people to endure, has
made them more united and determined to
maintain their independence. The latter
statement is hardly borne out by reports
which have already been published of
threatened hostilities between two native
chiefs. Generals Pimental and Cabral.
It is said that the Spaniards stole and
destroyed large quantities of fine goods,
principally the property of American mer
chants, which had bocn stored at different
places; and now Gandora, the Spanish
commander, having withdraw his troops
from the interior, has blockaded the prin
cipal ports of the Republic, because the
Dominican Government will not submit to
I his haughty and unreasonable demands in
I the peace treaty, thus preventing the ex
portation of large stocks of tobacco, be
longing to Americans as well as Europe
ans. To offset this blockade, the Domini
cans have determined to commission pri
! vateers to prey on Spanish commerce, and
an agent, authorized to issue letters of
marque, has already left for the United
States and Europe.
The Haytlen Rebellion.
New York , Sept. I—The Herald’s Kings
ton, Jamaica, correspondent says: The
headway which th# revolutionists are
makiag \u Uayti has been darned by Prest
Geffrard sufficiently alarming to him
to make preparations for escape from h{g
' country, A mail steamer has, therefore,
been chartered at Kingston to proceed to
Port'ou*Prince, and there remain till the
time arrives for him to seek safety in flight,
or till the danger of such an event has
passed. Owing to the severe drouth the
present summer in the island of Jamaica,
to the heavy taxes and other causes, the
negroes there have been reduced to the
most abject poverty and great suffering,
and thousands of them are on the verge
of starvation, They blame the Governor \
and his offierra m the a (mis of this affitg*
break on their part is feared in the western j
part of the island, in consequence of which
two gunl>oats have been dispatched to that
locality.
Affairs in Tnat.
New Orleans, Aug. 31.—The steamer
Cone »rdia has arrived from Boston.
Gen. Sheridan was at Galveston on the
26th. c * *.
Governor Hamilton issued a proclama
tion ordering the necessary steps to l>e
taken to call a convention, but no delegate
is to be elected blit those loyal to the
United States.
Ex-Gov. Murray, of Texas, died at
Monterey on the 4th.
Robberies and burglaries continued in
and around Hamilton.
The Austin Intelligencer says that the
ndians come down within thirty miles of
that city, pillaging on the march. J -r
New cotton is coming in pretty freely.
The army worm will. scarcely injure the
crop. r • *>■• -*■
The ports of Lavacca and Indianola
were opened on the 17th.
J udge Barrett, first President of Texas,
goes to Galveston with a memorial in be
half of Jeff. Davis.
Hlcbmond matters.
New York, Sept. I.—The Herald’s Rich
mond correspondent says the oifder for re-.
voking the pardon of Mr. Dudley, Presi
dent of the York River Railroad, emanated
from President Johnson himself in conse
quence of Dudley, subsequent to receiving
the Executive clemency, having indulged
iu strong disloyal language.
It is said that certain Virginia banks
have been receiving Rebel money up to
the present time in liquidation of liabilities
due them. ••
Boiler ExylMlou and Lorn of Life—Mai
t jrs fn Mexico.
New Orleans, Aug. 31.—The steamer
Kein Dee, of Mobile, up at Head
of Rigoletts this evening.' Twenty-five per
sona were badly scalded, and three killed.
The Matamoras Kanchero says there is
much sickness among the negro troops in
Texas. Matamoras healthy.
The Brownsville Republican of the 20th,
contains a letter from Cortinas, claiming
that the Juarists had muted aud driven
back eight huudred Imperialists, who were
escorting a conducts; also, that the Im
perialists sent out from Matamoras, were
lefeated by guerrillas.
Smash Up and Fatal results.
Boston, Sept. I.—Yesterday afternoon at
one o’clock, a stage coach with a party oi
twelve ladies and gentlemen, was on its
way from Lovell’s Coiner, South Weymouth
tvhere they all rerided, to the beach at
Gobasset, the party proposing to stay some
lays at the last named place, in crossing
outh shore railroad track, at West King
'iam, where the conntry road and -railroad
cross each other obliquely, running almost
parallel, the two horses shied a little at the
approach of a frieght train, and one of thr
uiaeh wheels caught betweea the rails and
wooden panels of the crossing.
At that moment the cow catcher struck
ind shattered the wheel, turning the coach
wer on Mr. Love], killing him instantly,
out of the party were badly injured.
One man was thrown from the top of th*
jured; a lady was thrown oq the cow
ateberand carried on it till the train
stopped, losing one of her eyes and being in
•ther respects badly injured. Mr. Jimcs
Wendell was very badly hurt, and Mr.
Holbrook had his head injured, and was
considered worse this morning.
Mr. Austin Pool has his leg shattered,
md it was thought this morning he would
not live through the day. Mrs. Lovel\
lower limbs are paralyzed, having been in
jured on the spine. Mrs. Pool is seriously
ojured. Both these ladies are in a very
bad condition. There were noce of them
seriously injured, although greatly jarred
and bruised. 1
Custom Receipts—Geu, Terry.
Neio York, S°pt. I.—The coin receipts
or customs at this port has, thus far, in the
current calendar year, reached $60,185,588,
making the yearly aggregate of
or $26,000,000 mor annual coin interest
charge on the fuudei debt of the nation,
and this for New York alone.
Major General Terry has returned to
Richmond, suffering from the effects of a
un stroke, caught while reviewing the
troops at Petersburg.
Tragedy n«ar Bouton.
Boston, Sept. I.—A horrible tragedy oe
onrred in South Dedham last night. Dr.
Carlos Marston, a physician, and hie daugh
ter, an interesting girl of ten years of age,
were shot by Mrs. Marston, the DjctorV
wife, who afterwards finiahed her dreadful
work by shooting herself. Mrs. Marston
has been sick for a number of weeks past,
and has at times given evidence of mental
ierangement. For several days past she
had been growing worse.
The Kotchuiu Affair.
New York, Sept. 1 —By iuvitatioa of
he house of Morris Ketchum, Son & Go.,
a meeting of creditors was hold to-day.—
The assets are stated at from to 3 mil
lions, and the liabilities four millions. It
is understood a plan of settlement has been
proposed, and that the probability is it may
>e accepted.
The Iron*Clad Iflonadnock.
New York, Sept. L—The Monadnock,
the monitor which Admiral Porter said he
would cross the ocean in, is to be sent to
San Francisco, around Cape Horn.
Internal Revenue Beeiticn, —The following
am** has been rendered by the Commie,
sioner ot Internal Revenue : “The amount
of personal subject to legacy tax
under Section 128,«. determined by the
clear value of such persons property, that
Is, the amount remaining after payment of
debts and expenses of administration.”--
When such value does not exeeed sl,boe,
ns legacy tax should be assessed thereon,'
-"*• " i tir
WW ltnn|io ref off IKwffe
Rebel Generals in Mexico. — \ Browns
ville (Texas) correspondent of the New j
York Herald, describes a converation with
a Rebel Adjutant General, in which the
latter, who was very communicative, said
that Kirby Smith, Magruder, Walker, and
Preston were now all Major Generals in
Maximilian’s service, and that some fifteen
other Rebel officers were isoon to be pro
moted to that. The informant also said
that General Price had been made a Major
General in the Imperial service, with a pay
ro’l of SB,OOO per. annum, aud is now at
Paris organizing a cavalry corp3 of. 30,000
men, to be raised-from the Confederate vet-
erans, with the following inducements:
?irst, unlimited privilege of indulging in
thblr hatred of the Yankees. Second, $22
per month in specie. Third, S2OO bounty,
payable at the end of a yeair from the date
of enlistment. Tlie prospects of filling the
corps to its maximum is fair, provided faith
in Maximilian and his purse holds out. —
Generals Preston, Parsons, and Clark are to
go to Sonora, under Gwin, and are to raise
20,000 meu upon the same terms, and ac
tive preparations are making to fill the corps
at once. Price, under Marshal Bazine and
Mejia, ss second in epmmaod, is to operate
i>n the Rio Grander.
tQu The book trade in New York never
was so aotive as at present, and some of the
(.riucipal establishments are runniug their
presses on extra time. Goods are being
freely distributed all over the country, es
pecially South.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Laadretb’g Turnip *eed.
** A
(lirrilUlT TAEIKtIM ) * ■“
Warranted fresh sad yea nine. Just received and
for sale by W. S. ELLIS,
Corner af Cherry Street k Cotton Avenue.
*eps-M*
CHANCE OF FIRM.
COPARTNERSHIP - NO PICE.
WE have this day formed a Cop-.rtnerahip ia the
DRUG BUSINESsi, under the n«me and styls of
BOYD & GORDON.
- Out aim will be to keep on hand at ail times, a eom.
plete and select Stoek of
Pure Drugs# Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints# Oils# Glassware# Per
fumery, Ac,, Ac.
And we will sell a* low aa any Hou-ie io the city
Special attention will be given to the Prescription Do
partment.
Call and try us, two doors below tbe Telegraph
Building, Cherry Street.
A. M. BOYD,
W. L. GORDON.
sepS-dtf
.A. CARD.
*og to mv meKsos and
X fofuaer Customers that I cau be found at BOYD A
GORDON S Drug Store. Aud hope they will again
g»ve me an opportunity of serviug ihem with uuyibiujc
m tbe Drug hue. L. W. HUNT,
formerly of tbe firm of
3e PS~tf Zei'in A Hunt.
FOR SALE
AT TDK
“ WHITE STORE,”
Comer TlitrU and Cherry Streets t
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
A large lot of—
Clear Side Bacon,
Mackerel by. tbe barrel or kilt:
Candhs;
* * Starch ; '
* Coffee;
N. O. Sugar;
Syrup;
Tobacco;
• Cigars;
.Cotton Yarns;
Soda;
>i , 'V . • > Flour ;
Cheese;
Pickles, el*., etc.
ALSO, a lot of second hand Bagging, cheap.
% WITHERS k LOUD
sept—at
AUCTION SALES.
BY FINDLtY & KEMtICK.
Om WedoMSar hi half.pait O O'clock.
I WILL be sold without reserve, to close out various
I consignments, unless sold this dsy :
| 1 Sideboard; 1 large Plate Glass:
I 1 Safe, Wilder's pa- lot Tin Ware ,1
1 Rock. Chair; [»e»4.l lot Crockery Ware;
I. 10 Sitting Chaira; Jot Screw* ;
1 Child'* Buggy; lot Bureau Kaoba ;
8 sewing Machine*; lot Medicines;
6 Mattresses; Smoothing Irons ;
. B Cribs; Window Shades;
2 Paint Mills; »,000 Envelopes ;
5 boxes Candles; 0 reams Note Paper ;
8 boxes Tobaoco; 8 “ Letter “
,1 Show Casa; 1 Silk Drew Pattern ;
6 T»ble*; 8 eaaes Stnok. Tobacco, in
1 Wire Safa; lib. and Wlb papers:
10,000 Pernuasiou Caps: 1 doz. Shovels :
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1 fine Carriage aud Harness ;
1 fine Bnggr and Harness ;
400 yards Osnaburgs.
aopfi-et*
COTTON CARDS! COTTON CARDS!
A LARGE LOT AT
O. F. * H. S. OLIVER’S,
•apS-lt
tksestate es lab bY Oswls, lats e t PalsdV
This Uthareflm ta site tad admonish all aud ilanlar
the kindred andsrsditor* tt said deeeaicj, to be andat
‘fcfYdsa
atsr sot be grow* A ta utd applteaat. * *
Given tender ay hand and ohotel signature. Annst
f1 ZOHH J SPABSOW, Ordinary? 4
OEOSOIA, HvttllOS CoilDiy.a.OlCUUtT’«
omet roa txo Owtatr -Whereas, J.mes ». JoSe
iiw. vjitsv'atfraK’is:
Be tturfl and Call
AT
• ADAIR’S SALOON,
ON MCLBEBY BT. AT 11 O’CLOCK, EVERT DAY,
And get a plate of ‘UNCLE HARRY’S
Mock Turtle Soup.
“The Celebrated Ecklej Faria.”
SEVERAL parties bare inquired if this Extra Farm
was for sale, it is now, a* a lew price.
FIRST CALL WILL GET THE BARGAIN.
Contains 838 acres, 125 of it in the original Oak and
Hickory Forest Wood enough on it to pay for two
such pieces Three miles from the city, on Walnnt
creek, good road. It is producing this year
20 to 40 BUSHELS CORN TO THE ACRE.
Frame building, good Water, Fruit, etc., etc.
. A fortune can be wade on it, raising for the city
market. For price apply to
sej>4-2t ‘ J. W. FEARS. .
JENKINS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN T3E3AJS ONLY,
FMMML*MMMEL FMMM*M,
Respectfully inform their old Southern friends and
others that they continue to furnish, as heretofore, a
superior article of Tea, io their neat, onrenient and
secure style of metallic packages, containing quarter,
hall, and one pound each. Also, io caddies and orig
inal ball cheats.
Orders by mail promptly executed. Terms Cash.
aeps St.
.FresU Arrivals
AT
JAMES SEYMOUR’S STORE,
[On Third , 'ld door from Cherry Sired. ,
| kegs 4, 6 8 and lOd Nails,
7 bbls. Georgia Syrup, 4 box a Cotton Cards,
10 do*. Sifters, 10 bales Twine,
10 bales Gunny Bagging, 20 kegs Bods,
5 bbls. Apple Vinegar, 10 cases Sardines,
150 boxes Star Candles, 30 rolls Ky. Bagging,
8 bales Yarns, 5 bales Wool, 2 bags Rye,
. 800 coils Richardson’s Green Leaf Rope.
sep3-lot*
IDbenezer Association.
THIS body will convene with the Mt. Zion Chareb
in Twiggs eounty on WEDNESD4Y before the
third SABBATH in October. Delegates of Churches
attached to the Association, and of corresponding As
sociations, will please take notice and assemble on that
day. D. G. HUGHES,
w. t. Vaughn,
R. A. HILL,
sepS-2t* Committee.
WANTED,
SOME LADY to make me about fifty pounds Peach
Preserves, to be put up in Glass Jars, of 5 lbs. eayb.
1 will furnish the Sugar and Jars.
N. L. DRURY, ,
over the store of Messrs. Roberts, Dunlap A Cos.
sep4-lt
Best Location in Maoon.
WE offer for rent, STORE on Third street, 40 X 80
feet. There are advantages connected whh this store.
Worth SSOOO to the Occupant.
Apply to J. W. FEARS A CO.
~3rOTICE.~
IN consrquenoe of the retirement of Mr. JNO. B.
HABERSHAM from business, the eo partnership
existing between the undersigned under the firm o!
JNO B. HABERSHAM A CO., is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. The name of lbe late firm will
be used only in liquidation.
All persous indebted will please make payment, and
all having claims will piesent them for settlement ou
or before the 20th of September, at the old stand, where
one of us will be found at all times daring business
hours.
All consignments in our hands will be turned over
to our successors, Messrs. FINDLAY A KENRICK
who will receive aud account to owners for same.
JNO. li. HABERSHAM,
U. A. KENRICK.
Macon, Sept. 1, 1865. f
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a connection
under the firm of
FINDLAY &-KENRICK
for the transaction of a general
•Auction and Commission Business
and have leased the store in Triangular Block occupied
by Messrs. JNO. B. HABERSHAM A CO., the past
two years. They trust the same liberal patronage be
stowed upon the late firm will be extended to the new.
Our untiring efforts shall be given to ensure die pat eh
and satisfaction in sales of all consignments placed in
our hands. C. 0. FINDLAY,
sepl—Bt* H. A. HEN RICK.
COTTON BUYERS,
iwse notice.
I WILL ship all cotton entrusted to mr ears at tea
(lo) cents per bale, with or without classifiestioe.
AH Orders promptly attended to if left at Knott *
Howe’s.
R. 8. TUCKER.
A. CHANGE!
1 OFFER my DRUG STORE and MKDICINRg
for eale, as I am desirous to duwn aey basinets.
H. If. fiPinfi,
Fort Valley, Aug. >lst, li<>s. sep»—lot*
Sundries.
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
BAGGING and ROPE,
LIVERPOOL SALT,
FAMILY FLOVR,
in barrels and sacks, for sale by
J. N. SEYMOUR,
ang24 lm Cherry St., lfaoon, Ga. I
IN STOKE.
2Q bale# oujnrr iamino,
For isle tow.
App'y to 1. W, FIAR9 ft 00.
- •rpi-fl
Beeswax
9aa be soid for a high prise byoalUag oa
J.JT.SIYMOUI,
Cherry gt„ Mtcon, Oa.
ABOROIAt Homtsn Csaaiyj-Ommn
UOtmiKk US OocsfT.—Wkereaa, Oeeffe M. V
Vcafla, praties* tbs underlies*# for letters sf ijtwiSi'oa
•»nis AiniaUtratisa sfeetat* • t Jeha l. d*
journal &
Job Printing Office,
Corner of Cherry and Third Sis.,
v r *
Macpn, Or.
- -J ♦■ « ' *
V. . ‘ v’ '
I < v-* ' \ s
I y *
Having removed our Printing ei-
I tftblishment to the corner of Third
and Cherry Streets, (the white
corner,) we are prepared to do all
kinds of
PLAIN ARB FANCY
7 - • * *
In Colobed Inks or Bhqnzb.
Having recently purchased
NEW JOB PJRESSES
and procured a large and fine lot of
8? AT IMIM,
We are prepared bo execute in the
BEST STYLE,
Wrsrmmr-y Vstrioty or
ll® FMITIN,
SCCB AS
BOOKB,
PAMPHLETS,
BILL HEADS.
PROOrammES,
HAND BILLS,
RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS,
DRAY TICKETB,
CIRCULARS,
*• A
POSTERS,
BANK 6HEOKB,
miss. piqhbiom,
WTBBIN6 ANB YISITINS
GAKZ>S.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
I We kave au hand a Urge assortment of
a
PLAIN AND FANCY OAHDB,
LAW ULAN MS, KTO.. BTC.
At eu raiesa
Parties will lad U to their interest to
give us a call.
S. ESSE A CO.
metallic cases.
I«^*ttdhar
J. N. SRYMOUR,
Dt&r la IrwrlN ul rmtileu,
-AMD-*
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cherry Street, Maeos, Oa.
aegii-lm
BRUCE’S COLUMN.
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.
WE find that ike for*. of COTTON which
we own and control in Scnibweelcrn Iwm.
ana me unsettled euudffioa at ike
ue to eeteblish a nmWj will require
► h HOUSE AT APALACHICOLA, FLA ,
for the purpose es receiving and forwarding alCeMee
to our Hon see at Liverpool and How York
Wo will be assisted at tbat petal with tbo mealemt
nent badness men of the country, wbo w*l Reestvu.
Store, Com press and Forward all nn‘-. pay
Tax«e, Charge and make advaaeee opoa Asipmeafo te
WAT is, CRANE ACO , Hew Y<#. or W. C WATTS
A CO., Liverpool, or GIVEN, WATTS A CO., Hew
Orleans, or will forward Cotton on tbo
* *' •* f, t m
JtOST IfJBJII,
where owners prefer to consign to olbor linnaas Beg
ging and Rope supplied.
Shippers can roly upon prompt ottcatfoa.
patronage solicited. Address
E. M. BRCCB. MORGAN A CO.
Ipolnebirnia. Fla
CHAPPELL, BRUCE A CO,
IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
N0.141 West Fourth Street,
(narwanx nacn on bus.)
c i jtc m jtjra t§• one.
EVERY DESCRIPTION 09
DRYGOODS,
AND £Y£RY ARTICLE
MccAMAry (• JUk« a CMpkli Mil
FOR A
CITY OR COUNTRY BTORS,
CAH BE OBTAINED AT
This Kstablishmenk
Wi will duplicate prism of any bill nnrshaul m
New York. We am determined to make tt l» ike in
terest of the Southern Steles te purchase Adr aleak
9* «»• l his foil. One of our partners maiden so Hew
York and oonseqnently has grant iifrsntsjsa. whmh
we propose to extend to our cuntomoru. Wo am no
ply every article kept in a country Dry Geode ft~
Cll APPEL, BRUCE A CO.
aug3o-lm •
To Owners of Cotton.
■ H U♦ - ■ nm I
In Answer 'o Nwsnorasso IriilrlTT fr~m
iknafowt drsuW utrUmlwo nvo Pro*
pared
TO TAK E CHARGE OF,
PUT IN ORDER AND SHIP,
•AJTV LOT OF COTTOJT
Io the States of Georgia, South Carolina nr Afohwea,
aa wo bare local Agents at nearly ovary levs, wad a
corps of most effloient men, selected for iatsgrUv, eapo
eity, and experience, to take charge of every let. ,
H a will also pty til Taxas u 4 CfcarfM
of every DescripU#*,
And mak« liberal the Cotton.
In short, wo will take charge of the f-—h-» on tneaMn
er orders, end give the
O-W N IRS HO TROUBLE WHATIVIJt
from the time we receive it natil raid sedretorm made
V our houses.
warn, crank e 00.
New Yeefc, er
w. c. warm a co„
Lwerpeti, Bag lewd
JhJ2*l' k ' ******** atteutlea es an rmi lie Is te
E. M. BRUCE & CO..
Autusta. Aaf. U, IMS. sagtT-lmd
Raraaaah, Atlanta. Macon. Montgomery. MeM*.
JWma. A then*. UG.anee. ftaebTilft. ftiiaiMi*
Charleston, toluuibis. Lynchburg. and EiehmsMd,
Ta i P*P*rs copy one meeth and aead hill with mm
i. a muct too **
* M ' ***•*• Ti.aie a. Mtae is
E. M. BRUCE ft CO,
laae broad streetjaugubta. oa.
Bankers &nd Cot too fiotoiA.
DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IE
Fereifa e Domestic liehaage,
Coin, Unourreat Hooey and
_I HAVE this dir takes ills
TMOMaS ft. MORGAN. Idi SuC^SSt
tioa tad eppreeiauon ot hie •rims
mr mmmmtUi nd Sasaeiai etfairs aae MeAfisu
SSmSEß&BStttts;
straff