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AND [5V 0U8BY, JONES & KEESE. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1S71. Number 6,191 UeMTCt* Tfltjrspb Ilnlldlng. .Macon j 4 xrnpt and Messenger, on* ;eu. *10 00 gdai-ffMkly Telegraph and Messenger, 1 year i 8:1 month*. 2 UtmDoth Woeklj Telegraph and Messenger, bf. columns, 1 year 3 Six monUsa. 1 . p.riMa always ip advance, and paper atopped a hen tba money rone ont, unless renewed. axmaa tBaanxwone wen i. w. bubxe A oo DiJy Telegraph A Maaaonger and Farm and Horn# *11 Weekly Telegraph and Messenger and Farm and Home 4 garai-Weokiy Telegraph and Messenger and Ftnn wd flom..,..,,,,,,,, 500 . s:!iem ChneUan Advocate’with WeeklyS iMrkt's Mtunudae 4 This arrangement la where roeiittaccM'ire made Sheet to the office of publication. ■ibe conaolidatcd Telegraph and Heeaenrer re .'■rente a large circulation, pervading Middle, - inibetn and Sonthweatern Georgia and Weetern A llama and Middle Florida. Advertisements at i, a.•unable ratee. In the Weekly at one dollar per . ,nue of three-quartan of an Inch, each publica- i i.n. llemittancee ahonld be made by express, or i v mail in money order* or resist arod letters. NPEEdf or O. A. MACON, Riyrnwelatlre from Rlbb, In Ibe Honan. November 23, lari, I'tion She Veto or ihn I'.lectlon Bill by Benjamin Conley. Mr. Pptaker—In rising to address tbe House upon this moat important question, I am not influenced by a desire unnecessarily to consume the time of the House that I may hear the aonnd of my own voioe, bat I dudre to vindicate my. .rlf and those who will vote with me, from the charge of acting rashly and for the gratification of partisan feeling. In oppouing the veto and crying that the bill ahonld bo passed notwith standing it, I am as folly satisfied that I am right, as lam that the gentleman from Falton Jlr. Jackeoo) is honest in taking tbe contrary IrtUtion. In wbst I may my I intend no reflec tion upon him or his motives. I know him too aril to donbt his integrity, and I alto know too well the blood that runs in his veins. But, sir, in this matter I know that he is wrong, and aincerely trust tbit before Iho time comes for hill! to cast his vote upon this question be will h «e his error. The question before ns is not one of policy or expediency, bnt a grave qnestion of principle in the decision of which this Legislature cannot rhirk its responsibility. To asoertsin what is our position at present, in connection with this mailer, let ns examine very briefly, the least ,ji..iiion ss to tbe constitutionslity of this bill. And I confess, sir, that in attempting to argne this question, I am met by an unusual difficnl ty• it is so plain, ao self-evident, that it is dim r'nit to prove its truth. It is like an argument ■a prove an axiomatic truth. Every argnmont which has been offered against tbe constitu tionally of ths bill is a more quibble. The power to pass this hill ia conferred in article 4, aection 1. and paragraph 4, of the Constitution. This paragraph baa bnt threo sentences. The f.nt provides that upon the resignation of the finer nor, the President of the Senate shell ex ercise tbo Executive power, eta. Tbe second provides Ihst tbe Speaker of the noose Bhell ex ercise these powers upon tbe death, eta, of the President of the Senate, and the third provides far the special eleotion, etc. Tho second sen teiicii of this paragraph has nothing to do with the question before us, and may, for ths pur- posesof this argument, be left ont of the para graph. Leaving this second sentence, then, as la the Speaker out of the paragraph, it will read ia fallows: “ In esse of the dosth, resignation nr disability of tbe Governor,the President of the Senate shell exorcise the Executive powers of tbe government until such a disability be removed, or a successor is elected and qualified. The fleneral Assembly shall have power to provide by law for filling unexpired terms by a special election. ” Now, it is difficult by argument to tuske this matter any plainer than it ia made hy this paragraph of tho Conatitntion. In fact, ao explanation of it is necessary, and I am only called upon to answer one or two quibbles made upon it tiy Mr. Conley, whieh he thinks are of sufficient importance to justify him in vetoing this bill. The position taken by him in his message is Ihst this paragraph does not antbor- iu the Legislature to enaot a special law for a special eleotion, bnt only anthorixee tho pas sage of a general law applicable to all cases where a vacanoy may occnr in the Gubernato rial office. This is not a legitimate construc tion of this paragraph. Tba power to provide hy law for filling nnexpirod terms will oertsinly include the power to provide for filling an tin expired term. Agrin, the law does not give power to provide for filling nnexpirod terms by special elections, bnt by a special election, evidently contemplating that while there might he many unexpired terms, eaoh one was to lie filled hy a special election, to be provided forhy a speeisl Isw. This must necessarily he so, because it is impossible by a general law to provide in advauoe for these special elections. If this were not so, the Conatitntion ilself would have provided for these special elections with tbe same particularity with which it provides for the regular quadrennial election. In the latter ease, it provides when the election shall be held, how the returns are to be made up, to whom transmitted, when and by whom opened, counted, and the result pub lished. This is particularly specified in case of the regular eleotion, because all the oircum- atanoea then attending the government can be perfectly foreseen. Bnt in tbe ease of a special election, they cannot be anticipated. It cannot be foreseen st what period of the gubernatorial term, or what season of the year tho vacancy will occur, whether or not the Legislature will then be in session, eta For these reasons the (tamers of the Conatitntion did not attempt to provide in it for the detaila of a special elec tion. The same difficulties would bo met if the Legislature should attempt to frame a general law to provide for all tbe special elections which would be held to fill unexpired terms, and it was the evident intention to givo to the Legislature the power, whenever the vacancy occurred, to enact a law to meet the require menta of the particular case. Again, if tbe power is limited to the passage of a general law to fill these unexpired terms, if such a law ia passed, there must always be an election whenever there is A vacancy, and if so the Legislature would have no power to de cide tbe question whether or not the President of tbe Senate should continue to exercise the Executive powers of the government. This could not have been the intention. Under some cirenmstanoas a special eleotion to fill tbe unex 1 pired term might oe very desirable, and nnder other cireomstanoes it might be inexpedient and improper. The vacancy might oocnr near the dote of the term, and the President of tbe Senate may be a man of tpotlesi character, possessing the entire confidence of the people; or the vacancy occurring earlier in the term may be caused by the ignoble flight of tbe Gov- ernor from the State, charged with high crimes and misdemeanors, and the President of the Senate may be a man who baa not tho confi dence of the people, sod who is believed by them to be parlieeps with the late Governor. I: was evidently intended that the Legislature ahonld exercise a wise discretion in the metier, and older an eleotion when the pnblio good de manded it, and to allow the President of tbe Senate to continue to exercise the Executive powers when no harm would result therefrom. lint Mr. Conley lays that when Gov. Bollock resigned, tho law oast the offloe upon him for the balance of the nnexpirod term. The law never made him Governor at all. It simply authorized him to exercise the Executive powers while be was President of tbe Senate daring the nnex- pircd term, or until a successor was elected. Under my view of the law hia authority to ex ercise the Executive powers oeaaed when ho ceased to bo President of tho Senate, and Mr. Trammel is now tho only one authorized to ex ercise these powers. But waiving this point, it it plain that Mr. Conley has no right to exercise these powers beyond tbo time when a new Gov ernor shell be elected and qualified. And with- oat further argument, I call the attention of the House to the difference between the phraseology of the constitution here, and in another portion at it. Artiola 4, section 1, paragraph 1, pre scribing tho term of offloe of the Governor, Bays ha shall hold It “daring the term of four yean, and until such time as a snooassor shall be chosen, eta” The paragraph prescribing the time during whioh tho President of the Senate shall excreta* the Executive powers, says it shall he during the time of each vacancy, “or until a imooeasor ia elected, eta" In tho one case the term ia prescribed, and in addition, he bolds until hia anooooaor it elected, eta I cannot see any escape from the argument. Mr. Conley in a snbeeqnent portion of the message, acknowl edges that the Legislature has tbe power to pro vide, by law, for a special election when the va cancy occurs, daring the first taro yean of the quadrennial term. Verily, a Daniel he* come to judgment. I will not (top to argne the point raised by Mr. Conley, that nnder the Conatitntion ho can not send in tbe returns of the election as pro vided in this bill, bnt cxn only send them ia to the next Legislature on tho day after the two hoaxes thill bavs been organized. I endeavored to argue that question folly when this bill was before the House on its paasige, and I will not how repeat it. I then moved the amendment to the bill providing for sending copies of the jsturns to the President of tho Senate, and I fear this House will yet rue the day when that ••ction was stricken ont of the bill. Mr. Conley, however, as he was shoot to oon- ««de hia message found a mare s nest. He auoovered that the bill In ono place referred to taragraph three instead of paragraph two of fee- boa one article four of the Constitution. The suawer to this is simple. In the first place, if error at all, it is a mere clerical error which *»anot mislead, as tho bill states not only the number bnt the contents of tbe paragraphs. In the second place tho reference is oorreet cording to one edition of the Constitution. Sometime sines a young man named Conley, the son of the author of this model State paper, made an analysis of the Constitution, and in doing ao performed a labor which any lawyer of moderate ability and small practice would hare done for a hundred dollars. It was issued in pamphlet form and if I am correctly informed, Governor Bollock paid him therefor ont of the State Treasury over eleven thousand dollars. By reference to this valuable work, it will be seen that the paragraph referred to, has at the head of it the figure 3, although in the former edition of the Constitution it is a cart of para graph 2. Now, sir, having endeavored to show what the law of this matter, and that the bill is entire harmony with the Constitntion, I will briefly address myself to the question of wbst ia our duty in the present emergency I am una ble to see how any member of this House can fail to conclude with me that it is his dnty promptly to vote to pass this bill over Ur. Con ley’s veto. When tho bill was before the House upon its passage, the state of the case was very different from what it is now. Then it was a matter in which each legislator was called upon for the exercise of his sonnd discretion. While I then thought, and still think, that, m view of the peculiar circumstances attending ns. it waa the dnty of each Democrat to vote tor the pas sage of the bill, still he oottld have cast his vote against it without the abandonment of princi. pie, because the Constitntion left it in the dis cretion of the Legislature to allow tho President of tbe Senate to continue to exercise the Ex ecu live powers of the government, or to order special election for Governor. It was purpose ly left open so that the Legislature might adopt that course which seemed to them host, and either mane wor consistent with law and prin ciple. ll.it tbe Legislature having decided upon ita course, having by a large majority passed the bill to bring on an eleotion, when Mr. Con ley interposes hia veto, with tbe evident design to deprive them of the privilege of exercising this clear eonstitntional right, and to secure to himself the benefits of an offloe to whioh be has never been elected, end retain which ho has no shadow of legal warrant, it is clear to my mind that to refose to override the veto would be e most sig nal abandonment of principla It ia no longer a qnestion of State policy, for we passed upon that whan the bill was before ns upon its passage, and after tbs foil discussion then had, it is fair to presame that we knew onr own minds, and voted with dne deliberation. Ur. Conley has retnrned the bill with a veto which, when stripped of qnibbles and untenable argument is simply this: that be is in possession of the of- fleo and docs not wish to give it np, and no man can donbt bnt that he is trusting to the effect upon our minds of rumors and threats of Fed eral interference which are floating abont to scare us ioto a submission to a usurpation which otherwise he would not have tbe boldness to at tempt and it is now a qnestion whether we will ourselves vote to sustain him in this most patent, acknowledged and flagrant usurpation of the of flee of Governor of this State. It is not a ques tion whether we will submit to the rule of a Gov ernor imposed upon ns by a superior physical force to which we are powerless to offer any ad equate resistance, for in such submission there wonld be no abandonment of principle or per sonal dishonor; bnt it is a plain question wheth er, after having solemnly voted to exercise the power they possessed, we will now reverse that vote, and agree that Mr. Conley shall un lawfully usurp this offloe, because he asserts a fictitious title (hereto which would not deoeive a tyro in tho law, and becnaso hia friends darkly give oat that he will be supported in this usurpation by the Federal Government. This is the qneetion of principle, and we can not twist it to mean anything else. Sir, no legislator has a right to vote to sustain a nsnrper. Tho gentleman from Fulton admits that he regards Mr. Conley as a nsnrper, and yet argues that it is a qnestion of polioy whether we shall, by onr votes, sustain him in bis usurpation. Tbe usurpation of the offloe of Governor is a violation of the Constitution and laws of this State, and according to a good old law wonld have been high treason. How we could vote to snataio him in this violation of law without an abandonment of principle, passes nay comprehension. We might, con sistently with principle, submit to an accom plished usurpation if ws were powerless to re- sist, bnt when we vote beforehand to allow the usurpation, we become at once part and ptroel of it. If I were oertain that the dire forebodings of the gentleman from Fulton wonld be realized, I would still vote for the bill, because at least it would but result in having Mr. Conley actio; unlawfully as Governor, and in the one case I wonld bo innocent of the violation of the law, and in the other case I would be a party to the nsnrpation. Mr. Conley evidently regards himself as a very fit man for Governor. Daring this session he has sent us two vetoes, ia each of which he has said, virtually, that if some other man were Governor the law wonld be very proper, bnt un der the present circumstances it is entirely un necessary. And he now presumes to veto the bill which will terminate his official labors, even though ho says in his message that “he can i ;ive no free judgment in the matter, since he a necessarily interested in the resalt.” Sir, it is for no slight causes that tho people of Georgia demand of ns tbe passage of this bill. It is not merely for the purpose of having a Democratic Governor instead of a republi can. If this wore all, as ardent a party man as I am, I wonld vote to allow Mr. Conley to re- main during the unexpired term, rather than inear tbe expense and turmoil of an election. But there are grave reasons which demand of me imperatively a different ooune. Tbe gen tleman from Fulton demands one good reason why Mr. Oonley shonld not be allowed to remain. I will give him one of a dozen which could be liven. The administration of the past three yean las been disastrous to the beat interests of ths State. Not only have our people been ruled over by strangers to our soil who found their chief pleasure in barrassing and basely slander ing them, bnt like a hungry horde of hye nas, they have preyed upon and plundered our State; in plain words, they have stolen all the money npon which they oonid ley their hands, and have illegally issued bonds of tbe State to an nntold amount, and to-day the State stands nominally pledged to a debt or tens of millions - for which she has received no equivalent What has been the amount of this stealing and this corruption no man knows, and only months of patient investigation can re veal. Now, sir, the head devil of all this vil lainy has fled the State a confessed and self-oon- vioted felon. As he fled, he endeavored to cast his high office npon his henchman, Conley, that he might screen him and his accomplices from the just consequences of their guilt; and now, when the people have returned to the possession of their own, and propose to exercise their con stitutional right to elect a Governor in order that no man who has had any connection with the corruption of the past three yean shall re main in power to screen the gtrilty, this hench man of Buliook assumes to usurp the office. Sir, this one reason is sufficient for me, although, did time permit, I could give many mora The gentleman from Falton says that he believes Mr. Trammel entitled to exercise the Executive powers, and that he is ready to make the issue with Mr. Conley on this point. Weil, there will be no donbt of tho new Governor's right to ex orcise the Executive powers, and I cannot see why tho consequences will be any more serious in the one case than in the other, or why be should not be as ready to encounter tbe conse quences in either case as in the other. Mr. Speaker, I will give bnt one other reason why are should vote to override the veto. To refuse to do so would bo to endanger the liber ties of the people. Usurpation, except when based npon tbe power of the sword, ia ever cau tions in ita advanoes. It grows by the submis sion of the people to each slight aggression. Each concession is an invitation to additional encroachment. Beeall to mind the history of usurpations of the Federal Government in the last six years. The Constitution hsd, in the main, survived the throes of a great civil war, and if ths laws now recognized as valid had then been passed, the whole country would have been ■hocked by the unblushing violation of the Con- stitntion; but little by little encroachments and usurpations of power were made by Congress and submitted to by the people until now the President of the United States is as powerful for tyranny as the Czar of Basda If we vol untarily allow this usurpation on the part of Mr. Conley, be may with equal warrant of law claim to remain in offloe after the expiration of Bol lock’s term, and if a few threats of Federal in- terferenoe can be whispered around, there will be equally as good an argument why we Bhould submit to the second usurpation. Every argu ment advanced in this House against the passage of the bill ia based upon the supposition that Mr. Conley will refose to obey the law. When the bill ires npon ita passage, tbe majority of this House struck ont the third section because they said it was wrong to presume that he would not obey the law. If this bill passes over the veto it beoomes the law of Georgia The gen- tleman from Falton, Ur. Jackson, says if the bill does become a law, be will be the 'foremost in exacting obedience to it from Mr. Conley. I know that he will, and I donbt not that be will then find by bis aide every tree man in this Houaa It is n favorite boast of the law, that none are ao low as to be beneath ita care, and none high as to be above ita power; and I trust. Sir, that we shall never see the day in Georgia when we will be unable to make any one who denies it, speedily experience it* truth. A loyzso wife in Danbury, Conn., on tho do use of her husband sent the following thrilling telegram to a distant friend: “Dear John is dead. Loss fully covered by insurance.” Ex-Governor Brown and the Demo- crattc Party. Bditort Telegraph and ifeuenger : The In terference of ex-Governor Brown and hia at tempt to oontrol tho Democratic nomination far Governor, is one of tho most extraordinary events whieh ban ever occurred in the political history of Georgia He ia the ablest, and there fore the most dangerous Radical in the State and yet he has the fees to undertake to dictate to the Democracy the man they shall nominate. No man did more to hurry Georgia out of tho Union, and into the bloody war that followed, than Governor Brown. Indeed, so great was hia haste, that be seized the Federal forts below Sa vannah before tbe ordinance of secession i passed. Having dene his utmost to plunge the oonntry into a bloody conflict, he next turned against the Confederate authorities at Rich mond, and exerted all his acknowledged abilities to undermine the Confederate administration, and thus to overthrew and destroy it. The war ended, and slavery abolished, and thousands of our people slain, and thousands more reduced to beggary, we next find him a zealous member of the Radical party. To him we are indebted more than to any other man, for the nomination and eleotion cf Bollock, and for the long list wrongs and outrages which that runaway func tionary and hia corrupt party have inflicted npon* our people. It was Brown who assisted for money/ in the prosecution of our young men before a Federal court martial. It was Brown who stomped North Georgia for Bullock. It was Brown who tried to get into the United States Senate, and failing in that, took a seat on tbe Supreme Court bench, and by his judi cial position aided in fastening npon ns the in famous measures under which we now groan. It sras Brown who attended the Badioal con vention, and aided in the nomination and elec tion of General Grant. Indeed, it ia to Joseph E. Brown the people of Georgia are mainly in debted for the bed of thorns npon which they now toas and groan. And yet we find this au thor of most of onr woes, not content with ruling the Badical party and imposing Bollock npon the State, is now seeking to oontrol the Demo cratic party, and to dictate who shall be their candidate for Governor! Bat the saddest part remains to be told. It is feared that there are Democrats who are co operating with Brown in this undertaking—not only men who desire position now, bnt some who desire position in the future. Some of these men are known, end have been marked— and they will bear the mark as long as Cain boro his—until death. And the others, if not already known, 'teiU be. Bat Brown found it impossible to control the Democratic members of the Legislature; other wise they would have nominated the candidate, Unwisely, aa I fear, the Democratic State Ex ecutive Committee have called a convention to makethe nomination. This gives Brown another opportunity. But when the delegates to tbe convention shall have ascertained who is his favorite candidate, let them, as one man, pnt their heels npon him, and upon all who are combining with the Badical managers. Bat why all this effort to foist a “ring” can didate npon the Democratic party ? Ah, there’ the rub! There are crimes to be covered np— crimes the people little dream of. Wherever man is fonnd apologizing for Brown, and in any way aiding him, he may be safely set down as belonging to the “ring.” Will not the Democrats of Georgia arouse themselves before it ia too late ? The members of the Legislature were reedy to nominate one of tbe soundest and «Most Democrats in tbe State, bnt e convention nas been called to per form that high dnty. 8h,ll we stand idly by and let the leader of the Badical party name a candidate for ns ? Shall we permit Democratic aspirants, present and prospective, to barter away onr victory for their own selfish ends? Heaven forbid! Cato. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. KAOON ABD WESTERN BAHJtOAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Macon 7.55 a. si. 1.40 a. at 5.05 r. x. 8.35 r. u Atlanta 7.55 A. x. 2.10 r. zt 2.50 r. at. 10.25 r. St KAOON USD BBUXIWICX RAILROAD. LEAVE. AEEITE. Macon 8.20 a. at. 5.25 r. u Brunswick 5.45 A. M. 9.25 P. at Jacksonvile, Fla 7.00 A. ii. 7.00 p. X Jacksonville, Fla 8.45 p. X. 6.00 a x Savannah 7.00 P. M. 7.45 P. X Hawkinsville C-45 a jt. 6.45 p u Macon 5.05 p. a. 10.90 a. x Macon 8.10 P. x. 6.50 A. X LEAVE. Macon 7.00 A- z. 4-51 p. x C.20 p. x. 5.15 a x Savannah 7.15 a.m. 5.25 p. x 7.00 p. x. 6.15 a. X Train from Gordon to HitiodgoviUe and Baton- ton oonnecta with down night train from Macon and np day train from Savannah. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Macon 8.00 a. x. 4.35 a x 8.50p. ». 6.00ax Eafenla 7.45 a. m. 4.58 p. x 6.10 P. x. 10.00 A. x Macon. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 5.25 a X. 6.12 p. X 8.15 P. AL 4.10 A. X Columbus 12.45 p. x. 11.00 A. x 8.05 P. X. 4.45 A. SI XACOX AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. LEAVE. Macon 6.30ax. 7.35p.X 6.30p.m. 2. SO a. m Augusta 11.00 A. jl 2.45 P. Jt 7.00 P. X. 2.45 a. X WE8TXEN USD ATLANTIC RAILROAD. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Atlanta ..10.S0p.il 1.42 A. x 6.00 a x. 1.32 p. x 2.45 P. jl 10.00 A. Jt Chattanooga 6.20 p. x. 6.16 A- x 5.30 a.m. 1.21 P.M WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. I am now receiving, FOB THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, A fine selection of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ Inilisli, Swiss ani Americait Watelies OPERA, LUNTTNE AND VEST CHAINS. Handkerchief Rings, Lockets, Silver Forks and Spoons, and Cases for presentation purposes. Plated Tea Seta, Castors, etc., To which public attention is respectfully invited. E. J. JOHNSTON, 97 Mulberry street. WATCH WORK I am prepared to have done in the beet manner, at abort notice and at moderate P M419tf E. J. JOHNSTON. C O T^T O 1ST ! CAMPBELL & JONES Again offer their services to Planters and-' hr- chants, as Warehouse & Commissiou Merchants, And ask a continuance of the patronage so liber ally given them the past season. Close personal attention given to tbe STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, and to the filling of orders for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Supplies. Refer to the patrons of the past season. Re member the place— ion farebonse, Poplar st., Macon, 6a. P. S.—Agents for the Winahip Improved Cotton Gin and John Merry man A Co.’s Ammoniated Die- solved Bones, which we now offer at a reduced price. aepl 3m HARDEMAN & SPARES O END their annual greeting to their many frieeda O and patrons. They are at their old stand, ready and willing to serve them in the Storago and Sale of Cotton. They deem it nnneceesary to make pledgee—for by their fruits je shall know them.” Judge na by these—we aek no more. Your interest is our inter act; and onr long experience enables na to guard and advance it. More we cannot promise—more yon will not expect. The usual accommodations extended to those who honor ns with their patronage. “— HARDEMAN * SPARKS. & ABUTS. B. JL BAZEMORE. 6UADEi.Cn WAEZ. Adams, Bazemore & Ware, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT, O N entering npon a new ration season, tender their cervices to the patrons and friends of Adams A Bazemore, and to all others who may favor them with their patronage. Their attention will be given exclusively to the Storage and Sale of Colton. And to filling orders for Bagging, Ties and Planta tion Supplies. Asking for a continuance of the generous support accorded to the old firm daring tbe past season, they pledge themselves to give unremitting atten tion to the interests of their patron*, liberal advances made on ration in store. eep6 diwSm DI. LIVER REGULATO OR MEDICINE. forDys- kjWri* affections of tho Bladder and Kidney*, Foyer Nerveo»oe«. Chilis, Diseases of theikin, impurity of the Blood, Melsaehtly or Depraraion ofSpirtt*. ete. . Mart of tho ailments hero enumerated hare their oriain in a diseased liver, which is tho moss prevalent affection in this eonafry. and a* in many, esse* the patient is not within the reach of a physician,Jt• «* quirt, that soma remedy shoo'd bo provided that wonld not ia tho least impair tho ecmtitotion. end yet bo active end safe. That such is the character of tho SIMMONS’ REGULATOR, there eon be no doubt, the trttimony of hundred* will ostabluh. SrRPTORS OP A DISEASED 1 Palo ia tho side. Fomat-maa um KUftfcffijTfyS ruuuiutf VlaXUW i to times mistaken forrbenaa- — turn ia the arm. Ths atom- :oct*i with lost of appetito and ilcfcaea. bow els in reoend ere costire, sometimes alternating with lax: tae head Is troubled, withjeia, accompanied with a dull, beetr sensation. There is Kcnerslly a considerable Joes of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of hariae left undone somethin* whieh ought to have been dene. A slight dry ccnsh is sometimes an attendant. The patient eomp] weariness and debility: ho is easily startled, 1 are cold or buraia*. and he complains of a ] ■ensition of tbe skin; his spmt* nre low: and *1. satisfied that sxercise would bo beneficial to him, y et becen scarcely laamoo np fortitude enoaifa to trait. In fact ha distrusts every remedy, beversl of the above snaptoms attend the disease, bnt eases have occurred when few of them exieted. yet oxaminatioo of tho body sftordesth. hs« ekowa tho hirer to hare been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old t.<2 youni whenever any of the frregoieg symptoms v,.; car. i be*ithy action u u»ed properly. , Persona living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose occasionally to keep tho l«vcr in tiMlinrsffion. For children complaining wmsm&sss&a Emammmammmmamm dren as well sa adults, eat sometimes too much supper, or eat something which does not direst well, producing sour stomach, reart- barn, or restlessness; a good do3o will give relief.— This applies to persons of all ages. Many persons, from eating too much, are restless at eight, or in day time are fidgety, wool gathering, can't understand what they read, can't keep their thoughts on any one subject so as to reason well, or become fretful. One or two tahlespooafuls will give relief. JatnrDJC*.—Take enough Regulator after eatinr each meal, to produce one full action from tho be wels Pregnant ladies will find sure relief from their head ache, costiveness, swimming in the head, colic, sour stomach, restlessnesa. etc., etc. Prepared only by«F« H. ZElblg dr Ci>„ Druggiets. Macon, Ga. Price SI; by mail, fl 25. For sale by all Druggists no!7tf ON MARRIAGE. H APPY BELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from tbe effect, of Errora and Abuse* in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cored. Im pediments to Msrrisgs removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address. HO WARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa.sep5 3m MIX & KIRTLAND, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS AMD SHOES?, No. 3. Cotton Avcnuo, and 66 Third t MACON, GA. W OULD inform their friends and all in want of Boots and Shoes of any kind, that tboy have on band ons of the largest and best assortments to be found in the city or State. They cordially invite their numerous old cus tomers and all others in want of any thing in their line, usually kept in a first-class store to call and examine. They plodgo themselve to sail at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Either at their Old Stand No. 3 Cotton Avenue, or their New Store 66 Third Street, Marau, Ga oct 21eod2mAb COTTON STATES Life Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA' Authorized Capital *2,000,000 Guaranteed Capital 500,000 Deposited with State Comptroller for se curity of Policy Holders 150,000 W. B. Jonxsrox President W. S. Holt Vice President: Geo. S. Oeeau. Secretary. J. W. Bueke General Agent J. Mekceb Greek, M. D Medical Examiner. W. J. Haoill Superintendent of Agencies. 0. F. McCat Actuary. INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS. INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA. ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY. IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FOKFEITINQ AF TER TWO YEARS. F. M. HEATH, Special Agent, jnlStf Macon, Georgia Plantation Por Sale. A BARGAIN in a plantation, six miles from Ms- con. can be had tor calling on tho undersigned or Turpin A Ogden. The Bloom place, containing 1,721‘f acres, half rich creek land.ljing on Tobesof- kee Creek; the balance, pine land of good quality. Abont 225 acres creek land are in a high etsto of cultivation, as also upwards of 500 acres upland. The improvements are good and amplo. Tboee lands compare favorably with any in Middle Geor gia C. B. Callaway, Eeq., cultivated the place this year, and I will bo pleased to go over it and show he land and crops to anyone wishing to purchase. Terms part cash; time payments easy. If not sold by tbo 15th of December, 1871, tho place will be for rent. . J. N. SEYMOUR. oel7-tf 3IACON CARRIAGE and WAGON MANUFACTORY. 7ALEOT0, FREEMAN & CO., MULBERRY STREET, (Nearly opposite New Court-house). Having organized the above establishment with FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN, In evety Department, Are now prepared to manufacture or repair CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES AND WAGONS, In a number ons style as regards workmanship, material and finish All work thoronghly warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed. Come and try ns. octl-eod2m STANBTJRY & FOX, Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants Importers of and IUcrivers and Dealers in Wince, Rrttnrifcs, Gins, etc.. Bourbon, Wheat and Eye Whiskies, 22 raax ruez usd 17 naxcLav stheet, NEW YORK. C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK. oct221y* JSWIW WILDE. JE. JOBS a WILDE. JOSEFS WILDE. JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, 314 and 316 Broadway (opposite Now York Hos pital). New York. Represented by K. S. Spalding. oet8d2m* WASHINGTON DESSAIJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW MACON, GA., W ILL practice in the Comte of Macon Circuit; Office—With Nisbets A Jackson. 0ct24-lKsun4<lGia SEND YOUR ORDERS ^qBUIST'lpf %rgENU]NL ;: 'l ' SSfiAlS iJ- All popular varieties of these reliable seed con stantly on liand All orders will be filled at the loweat price list rates. CLOVER SEED, GRASS SEED, RED, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS. Call rr S MI.I to J. H. ZEILIN & CO., >v2S tf Wholesale Druggists. ONION SETS, ONION SETS Received from D. Landreth <fc Son. A fresh lot of White and Yellow Onion Beta. HUNT, RANKIN Jt LAMAR, Druggists. POTASH, SOAP, STARCH, S0DA ; A large supply juet received. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Dm-glata. Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, etc, In Urge quantity, and for sale low by HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, nov2G tf Druggiats, 82 and 84 Cherry street. APPLETON P. COLLINS. FRANK U. HEATH. COLLINS & HEATH, COM3II8SIO.V MERCHANTS, Heal Estate and Insurance Agents, 69 SECOND STREET, 3VT AGO 3ST, G- -JS-. A GENTS Andes Fire Insurance Company, Vir ginia Home Insurance Company, Cotton States Life Ineuranco Company, Equitable Life Insurance Company. nov25 tf. CANDY! CANDY!! Send iu your orders for CHRISTMAS CANDIES A S we have supplied tho trade in a great meas' nre in this city and surrounding country for the laat THIRTY YEARS with PUBE and WHOLE SOME C AND I E S We still propose to manufacture them as pure as evsr. and do not intend to bo surpassed, neither price nor quality, by any house in the South. With this determination we will fill all cash or ders until further notice, in lots of 200 pounds and upwards at SEVENTEEN CENTS; in loss quanti ties. or single box of 25 pounds, st EIGHTEEN CENTS. No orders will be filled, from a distance, unless accompanied by tbo CASH. Tho low prices <bat we have established has necessarily compelled us to soil for CASH, and in view of the fact we trust that our customers will be governed accordingly. M. B. BOGERS & CO., novfil lot 106 Cherry Street. ATTENTION, LAWYERS. Scud and obtain tho 30lh Volume Georgia Reports. (PRICE 48 00 ) Jest published, and for sale by nov2ttf J. W. BURKE & CO. Macon, Gag DIXIE WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA, Uicruscy, Bartrum «Ss Hendrix, Tropr’s, Contractors, Bnildero, and Doalois in DOORS, BASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MANTELS, WINDOWS AND DOOR FRAMES. WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WORK, And all aorta of Taming done to order. Ready Drt^ecd Flooring, Ceiling, Ron ;h I.umte and Lathe* in auy quantity always on liand. Orders solicited and promptly filled C B. BUMS. —WITH — t’. B Williams A ( o„ —DEALERS IN — Hat?, Caps, Furs, Glows, Umbrel las, Ete., Etc., 26S and 270 Canal Street, (Near Eaile** Hotel,) NEW Y O It K - M ERCHANTS needing nice and slylish Hate, Cape, Foie, etc., ac most reasonable prices and liberal terms, will do well to patronize C. B. Williams & Co. To my friends, who have so liberally patronized me the past year. I can only prove my gratitude by being ever watchful to their interests, assuring them that they shall always get their Hats, etc., at irices to compete with the lowest-priced merchants u their midst. All orders will receive my prompt and personal attention. Respectfully nov5 2m U. B. MIMA GUANO- ■ )UBE PERUVIAN of diiect importation, at Government prices. 2240 ponn-is to the ton. It. G. LAY. Agent for consignees in U S., Savannah, Ga nov9 4m SEED OATS. 2 C A A BUSHELS of good seed Oats rcceiv- nO\J\J ing and for sale by 1 SEYMOUR, TINSLEY * CO. novis tf FOR SALE. A FARM of 450 acres, (more or less) of feitile land, one hundred and fifty ia a high state of cultivation, the balance well timbered, within two miles of the city of Cnthbert. An excellent mill site upon tbe land. Tbe Bainhridge. Cnthbert and Columbus railtosd passes through the tract. Ap ply to JOHN a BUCHANAN, CuUibert. or at this office, novldlwtf B. & W. B. HILL, Attorneys a l Law, NO- 88 (UPSTAIRS) CHERRY STREET, Macon, Ga. CHEMICAL MANURES. A GRICULTURAL Lecture?, delivered at the Experimental Farm, at Yinccnnos. year of 1867, by George Villa Translated by Miss E.L. Howard. Price 50 cents. For sale by J. W. BURKE, nov21 tf Macon, Ga BABY CABS. rpHE finest assortment or Baby Cabs and rer- ambulatora ever received in this city. For salo cheap by CABHART Jt CURD, octi5tr GOLD WANTED HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID —FOR— Five Tliousnnd Dollars, Gold -BY— ROGERS & BONN. 50 BOXES BELLIES ROGERS & BONN. 400 PACKAGES TOBACCO ROGERS & BONN. 25 BARRELS APPLES. ROGERS & BONN. ALSO A FINE STOCK GENERAL GROCERIES Boprcsonting the 3IAXE31U3I of QUALITY and iho MINIMUM OP TRICES. ROGERS & BONN. CHROMOS IIEDUCEP NimS D ESIRING to reduce our large stock of PIC TUBES—some of which was exhibited at the late Fair—we offer for the next Thirty Days, Our stock at very low prices. Now is the time to secure pictures at REDUCED RATES, novltf J. W. BURKE & CO. SPANISH CROWN SHERRY. 'THUS justly celebrated brand of Wine is imported X direct from Cadiz, Spain, and is certainly the pnrest ever offered in the Southern market. Price per case *9 60 Price per gallon 3.50 For sale by A. L. RICHARDSON, Importer of Spanish Wines, sep!2 6m 124 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia BENCH INITIAL PAPER —ASD— ENVELOPES, A NEW STYLE, Jnet received and for sale at prices that CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. oct20 tf J. W BURKE Jfc CO., No. 60 Second Street- GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to tho Wonderful Curative Effects of »R. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA fL WAuczB Proprietor. &. II. UcDohalb ± Co, Oranffti *n<t Tfcn.Ag'ti, Sin rrencbco, C*L, and SS and H Commerce st. nJC» Vinegar Bitters arc not avlle Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Bum/Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet* cncdto please the taste, called "Tonics,* “Appetiz er*,” “Eeatorera,” &c., that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bnt are a true Medicine, made from the Native Boots and Herbs of California, f rco from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. Ko person can take these Bitters according to direc tions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho point of re pair. ^ They are a Gcntlo Purgative as tvcll £.n a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In yoongor old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood or at tho tom of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rheuma tism and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,' Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which Is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head ache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste la the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Longs, Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate the tor pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy In cleansing tho blood of all Imparities, and Imparting new life and vigor to tbe whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car buncle*, RIng'Worma, Scald-Head. Sore Eyes, Erlslp- clas, Itch, Scurfr, Discolorations ol the Skin, Humor* and Diseases of the 6kln, of whatever name or nature, arc literally dug up and carried out of tho system In a abort time bytte use of these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince the moat incredulous of their curative effect. , ins* theiVltlatrt Blood whenever yon find Its . 10m bnrstlo* throoch the shin In PIm|.lw. Ernp- llons or Sores, rlranse it when yon find It obstructed andtlngxith In the reins: eleuseltwhenltlsa>nl,nnd your fecunxt will tell yon when. Keep the Mood pare and the beflth of tbe system will follow. 1 PIN, TA PE, and other WORMS, lark Ins In the system of so many thousands, are effectoallrdeetror. rd and removed. For 1UI^direction*, reaff eiietnlfy the circular around each bottle, printed in four W- Kuagea—English, German. Frenefc and Spanish.“ J. WALKER, Proprietor. E. n. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 33 and 31 Commerce Street, New Tork. * VJ-SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALEB8. COMMISSIONER’S BALE. ' 1Y virtue of a decree of iiio Honorable Iho Su- J j perior Court of Bibb county. I will offer for b&Io on tho first Tuesday iu Decomber next, be tween tho legal hours of Sheriff Bales, before the door of the new Court-house in tho city of Macon, to the highest bidder, tho lot on tho corner of Wal nut and New streets in tho city of Macon, whereon tho colored Methodist Church lately stood. Salo to bo made subject lo tho confirmation of iho presid ing Judge of said Court. Terma of eaio cash. B. B. CLAYTON, noy2 tds Commiaaioner. SAVANNAH CARDS. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES COTTOIST. GROOVER. STUBBS & CO. Savannah, G-a. R ESPECTFULLY in form tho Merchants and Planters of Goorsia, Florida and Alabama, that their LARGE FiRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, capacity 25,000 balea, ia now ready for the storage of cotton, and that they are aow prepared to make liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to hold a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of interest. If yon want money. Bend your ration to GROOVER, STUBBS 4 CO., aog29 d6mdw4m Savannah, Ga. L J. QCILXAKTQi. lOlIS FIAXNEBY L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. AOKNTS FOR BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME, Jowell’s Mills Yams, Domostics, etc., etc. BAGGING AND IRON TEE3 ALWAYS ON HAND. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. sug’iOd imwti m* B. a. ARDERSON. GEO. W. ANDERSON, JR. JOHN W. ANDERSON. JS0. W; ANDERSON’S SINS, COTTON FACTORS AND iicnera! Commission Merchants. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGN MENTS. aug20 d&wCm RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUrERETERTENTS OFFICE. 1 aiAOOX USD BbO-SWICK lUlIXOAD CoXPXXV, > Macon, Ga, October 28,1871. ) O N and af ter'Sunday, October 29,1871, tho fol lowing scheduled will be run : HAY ACCOJIXODAT’X TRAIN DAILY (SDN-DAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 8-20 *• >1 Arrive at 9.25 r. a Arrive »t Jacksonville, Fla 6.00 a. m Leave Jacksonville, Fla x Leave Brunswick *• * Arrive at Macon - v. x Connects doeelv at Joesnp with trains of Atlan tia and Golf Railroad, to and from all points in Florida Tunouan fassxn'Oeh train's daily. Leave Macon 8.10 p. x Arrive at Savannah Arrive at Jacksonville. Fla 7.00 p. X Loavo Jacksonville, Fla V00 a. x Loavo Savannah u Arrive at Macon 6.60 x Connects closely at Jeeenp with trains for Savan nah, and all poiule on Atlantic and Golf Railroad, and in Florida. At Macon with Macon and Western Railroad to and from Atlanta No change of care between Macon and Savannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla HAWKIN'SV1LLE TBAEt DAILY, (gOHDAYB EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 8.06 p. x Arrive at Hawkinavillo 6.45 p. X Leave Hawkinavillo 6.46 a. m Arrive at Maran 10.30 a. x novl-tf WM. MacRAE. Gen’l Hnp’t. j. H. JOUXSTOX. X. Wlnr.tiw DUNCAN & JOHNSTON. COTTON FACTORS AND Geuerui Commission Mcrchauls 02 BAY STREET, S AVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advanced on Cotton and other Produce congjgnad to na. &ug20d«&wGm* WM. a. tisox. WM. W. GORDON TISQN & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS 112 Bay Street, Satnuuah, tin. Liberal cash advances rnaJo on Consignment* of cotton. ang^O-dAwfim war. h. STARK. II. P. RICHMOND WM. H. STARK & CO.; Wholesale Grocors, Cotton Factors, AND General Commission Merchants SAVANNAH, GA. Careful attention given to SiLKB OU SHIPMENT OF COTTON And all kinda of Produce. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Arrow and Eureka Tioa at loweet agonta’ prices! Keep constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of Bagging. Agent* for f. w. sims & c<>., SIVASX.UI, GA., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances made on consignments. SAUSDEllS, GOODWIN & MILLER COTTON FACTORS —AND— Commission Merchants 140 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA., —AND— 91 SOUTn ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Liberal advanced made on consignments. Agents for Ghos&pe&ko Guano. aug30 3m ETCHUM. A. L. HABTR1DGE KEK JIUM & If ARTKlDGtE, Bankers and Commission Merchants, Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. References : Sloaca Taylor, President City Bank. N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, Prodiileut Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketcbum, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norria, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- chael. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. ang256m WILLIAM It. BURROUGHS, (Senior of tho into film of Burroughs, Flye & Co.), : actcr and Commission Rferchant, 80 Ilay Street, Savannah, Ga. Conebtnments rerp-ctfully solicited, and liberal adrancew mado on produce in store. aug24 3m W. B. OBIPFES. T C. CLAY. GRIFFIN & CRAY, Cotton Farter* anti General Com mis Mon Merchants. No. 114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA. Will mako liberal advanced on Cotton consigned dop7 Gin H. COLQUITT. J 8 DA-xUS. Q II. COLQUITT COLQUITT & CAGGS. DEALERS IN GUANO AND SUPERPHOSPHATES, No. 70 B4Y KTitEET, SAVANNAH, OA. ang‘20d3m* F, SI. FARLEY & CO., CO TT4 F i CTORS, 64 B\Y STB BE r, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL ADVANCi 8 MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, oct 4 3 m A. S. HAKTRIDGE, Cotton Factor atd ComnMion Merchant, 108 BAY 81’i.EliT, SAVANNAH, GA. Forniehca Bagging atnl Ties to planters, and ad- vancee liberally uu c n -i.,MU0].ttt of Cotton. eep7eod3m CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT RAW, smmn, ua. Will attend diligontly to all bueineea confided to hie care ang24 6m FANCY GOODS For Presen-ts* The Urgent and moat varied etock of ANCY GOODS in Macon. Gall and boo them, novltf J-W. BURKE A CO. D. miEZLOCK- n. B. STABS. WHEELOCK & STARK, Successors to Southwick & Wheelock WHOLESALE DEALERS IX BOOTS & SHOES, No. 10 WAR SEN STREET, NEW YORK. -A--„t k , u „ . . Marsliallvlllc, «n. NOTICE. Change of Schedule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA BAILBOAD. OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA BAILBOAD,! Augusta, October 6,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until farther notice, the trains on this road will run as folio wb : NIGHT TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Augusta 700pm Leave Macon 6 30pm Arrive at Augusta 2.45 A.ar Arrive at Macon 2.80 a.m DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCETTED). Loavo Augusta Ii 00 a.m Loavo Macon 630am Arrive at Augusta 2.45 f m Arrive at Macon 7.36 r.M G^Tassengerd by thenigbt train leaving Augusta at 7 r. m. will make cloae connection at Macon with Southwestern Railroad to all points in Southwestern Georgia, eto. AST Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 r. m. will make oloeo conn oct ions at Augusta with northward bound trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia ; also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles ton. CJT Passe ngors leaving Macon at C.30 a. m make cIoho connections al Camak with day passongcr trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points Woet; also, tor Augusta, with trains going .' ? orth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. $3" PassoDgors leaving Augusta at 11 a. m , ar riving at Macon at7.351\ h., mako cloeoconnection with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, etc. change of cars betwoen Augusta and Ma con. First-class coaches on all trains. oct8tf 8. K JOHNSON, 8up t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AH GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) Geokqia Central Railroad, J- Savannah, May 27, 1871. j O N and after Sunday, tho 28th insb. Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows: CP DAT TRAIN. Loavo Savannah 7:15 a m Loavo Augusta 8:15 A M Arrive at Augusta 6:38 p x Arrive at MilledgeviUo 8:45 p a Arrive at Eatontou 10:45 p m Arrive at Maran 4:51pm Connecting at Augusta with trains going North, and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta COWS DAT TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:00 ax Leave Augusta 8:15 A x Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p a Arrive at Savannah 5:25 P X Making same connection at Augusta as above. NIGHT TRAINS OOINO SOUTH. Loavo Savannah 7:00 pm Leave Augusta 8:30 pa Arrivo at Macon 6:15 A a Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Uaoo at 5:25 a x. SIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH' Leave Savannah 7:00 pm Leave Macon 6-20 p a Arrive at MiUedgeville 8;45 r a Arrivo at Eatontou 10:45 r a Arrive at Augusta 2:45 am Arrivo at Savannah 5:30 A a Making close connection with trains leaving Au gusta. Passongers going over the MiUedgeville and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Maran, day train from Angnsta and Savannah, which con nect daily at Gordon (SnndayB excepted) with the MiUedgeville and Eatonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKKT8 TO ALL POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, comer of Bull and Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a a to 1 p a, and from3 to 6pa. Tick- eta can also be bad at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, m*y30 tf General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ) Southwestern Railroad Company, > Macon, Ga, May 28, 1871. ) O N and after Sunday, tbe 28th inst.. Passenger Trains on this Road will run aa follows: DAT EUFACLA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Maran 8:09 A. H Arrive at Eufaula 4:58 p. a. Leave Eufaula 7:45 a. a. Arrive at Macon 4:35 p. a. Connecting with tbo Albany branch Iron at Kmithville, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at Cuthbrrt. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Loavo Macon 8:50 p. m. Arrive at Eufaula 10:00 a. m. Leave Eufaula 6:10 r. a. Arrive at Macon 5:00 a. a. Connect at SmiUivillo with Albany Train on Mon- day, Tnosday, Thursday and Friday nights. No tra loavoa on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon. .• 5:25 a. m. Arrivo at Columbus 11:00 a. a. Leave Columbus 12:45 p. a. Arrive at Macon 6:12 r. x. COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Loavo Macon 8:15 p. x. Amive at Columbns 4:45 a. a. Loavo Columbus 8 05p. K. Arrivo at Macon 4:10 a a. VIRGIL POWERS, junto Iv Engicocr and Superintendent. PACIFIC MAE STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, cmisr^v. AH03 Touching at Mexican Ports AND CA11RT1NQ THE V. N. MAIL Fares Great’ly Reduced. O NE of tbo large and splendid Steamships of this line will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 15th and 30th of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then c " way, with one of tho Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN- ZANILLO. All departures connect at Panama with steamers for South American ports. Departure of 15th touches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran cisco flint of every month, except when it falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage through, and attend ladioe and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the deck the day beforo sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further in formation, apply at tbo Company’s Tickot Oflico, on tho Wharf, foot of Canal street. North River, Now York. mar21 ly» F. R. BABY. Agent. w. a. ransom: & co., Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND 140 GRAND ST., NEW YORK. Bepraanitod by Col. R. W. nogan, of Georgia. LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Pronounced uy Connoisseurs 1 Tlie Only Grooil Sauce-” It imprevos iho appetite and digestion, and it is unrivaled for its flavor. , _ . Wo aro directed by Mocsre. Lea A Perrins to prosecute all parties making or ™“““§i22P ter - feite. JOHN DUNCAN SbOhSl. Igl5-eod0m _ Agents, New York. darby tfc °o- HARRY BUILDING, 325 WEST (*ltTIXtXX STREET, wholesale Fruiterers and Candy Manufacftirers BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. seDi’Jiwtim* lERiu cash.