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CITY GOVERNMENT. \V. HUFF. Nnjor. AI.nF.KMEN: , , ... ... A. K. Timuv, I T Wl'lßl-RN E. WOODLIKF, * , L f a !,U V, K. NVaookniitkin. o. -i watu r , . 1 .'. ,- .cu'rk ilf. Bsco* City Attorney. •.'First Lieutenant. ,7'p ~ ..Guard House Keeper. /• 1 F ,‘^ N o,' Fl ',i; v Street Overseer. 'v tunMAK City Sexton. iV < llonoKiSs, Magazine Keeper. job iMtivn^c. >a OlHee I* prepared • *- .lot. Prlniinc s* priors to tin* iinies, aint iit a style tJutiotUftory *’!”<' made n apecialty. Me noils II v<>- orders*, sat.sl will do our to please you. 1 Kit jljw. 11()MK AFFAIRS. = tl Vt (. < t.. OCT. M, IW. lt*w i.odtr*-. Major M. K. Rogers with Mr. C. J. Stroberg, leave to-morrow morning for Thomuston, where they will assist in instituting anew lodge of Odd Fellows in that place. Mayor's Court. Katie Clarke, a young street walker, was up for the seventieth time for being (lruuk and disorderly. She acknowledged the corn and was lined $5 and costs. <jliu House Burned. On Monday evening last, the gin house of Messrs. Thomas and James Woolfoik, about ten miles from Macon, on the Augusta Railroad, was entirely destroyed by firs. There was very little cotton in the itouse at the time. Fire ac cidental. .**- t Home In ention. Brown, the popular Photographic Artist, has been at work at odd moments on a Camera Stand, which it is said will prove valuable to the profession. It is a stand on four legs, with a movable top. I.evers are so arranged as to raise or lower it at any angle or height. It is made of white pine and was made entirely by Mr. Brown, who proves that lie knows some thing about making his own furniture as well as making splendid pictures. In n Hew Role. It may surprise a great many to learn that Alexander 11. Stephens has gone into the gro cery business. Yes, our young friend, Aleck, not the sage of Liberty Hail and prime mover of the Straightouts in Georgia, but little Aleck, of our own town, has associated with that good boy, George Ilogc, who has been with the late Henry Ells and W. P. Carlos for so manv years, and they have embarked in the fancy and family grocery business at Groce’s old stand in Hollingsworth Block, and will run the “Straightout” system as far as square deal ing and a cash trade is concerned. We give these boys our hand with sincere cordiality and trust they may prosper in their new business. As to theii keeping what is good and plenty of it, you can bet your bottom dollur on it. Success to you, gentlemen. Gal Illicit Sale. The head centre of the live Arm of grocers, Greer, Lake & Cos , returned from his his usual fall visit to the northern markets yesterday. He reports Greeley stock as good and getting gooder. He brought with him a fresh supply of everything in his line, and will soon have the tempting array ready for the inspection of his thousand patrons. When Mr. Greer was in New Y r ork he dis tribut'd among his friends (and he has as many friends in New York ns he has in Macon,)a few of his business cards printed at this office, and each one told him that the printers there could not beat it. Jasper told them that a little place like Macon felt complimented, and if it was a one-borse station, it could do as fine printing as New York. Among the novelties lie brought was a lot of street ear tickets mode of hardened steel, having oil the obverse side, “I buy my groceries of Greer, Lake A Cos., and pay for them,” aud on the reverse, “Macon Street P.ailroad.” These tickets are sold t the usual price, four for twenty-five cents. ■ —♦♦ Shirts at Auction. ’ Our friend, Brannon, at Besore's auction house, is fond of a joke, and never lets an op portunity slip to play a practical one. Yester day, the auction being just over, and the crowd having left, in came a little nig, who said he wanted a shirt, but wanted to buy it atauction. Brannon mounted the counter with an audience consisting of only the little nig, and commenced auctioning off a shirt. The nig bid 25 cents. “I *m only offored 25 cents for this beautiful shirt, 25, 25, 25, who’ll give me the 30 ’’ f “Stop boss, lem me look at dat shirt.” The shirt underwent a severe scrutiny. After scratching his head, and reflecting as to the status of his exchecquer— “Boss. I’ll give you 30 cents for dat shirt.” Here went Brannon, crying 30 cents, and every now and then the nig would examine the shirt, and every time would bid five cen's more on his own bid. Finally the shirt was knocked down to Adolphus Morning Glory at 50 cents. Brannon sold him two shirts at 50 cents each. This is the smallest auction-bidding crowd on record. Roscmount. it We paid a visit to this beautiful place yester day, aud were cordially received by the gentle manly proprietor, Mr. David Milne, as pleas ant and genial a Scot as ever landed on our our shores, who, with his good -wife, is always pleased to sec and show visitors the beauties of their place. It is situated about a mile and a half in a southeast direction from the city. Alter a rest, we were shown around the place, jjund found his floral display perfectly beautiful | for this time of the year—lovely dahlias of every hue, rosee in profusion, interspersed with 6mall ' flowers of every description. Mr. Milne is a complete Florist devoting his time slmost exclusively to supplying the J’wauts of his friends in this line, the ladie* es f pecially He imports his bulbs, —consisting of iHyacyntbs Dahlias crocuses, ike., direct from Kilobaud,.and the public my be •urof a gen nine article, After wandering for an hour tbrough the Moral department, we weresbown his nursery-frora which this fall he will be able to supply his patrons with Apple, Pear, and peach, trees, evergreen and arborvitae in fact any fruit or ornamental tree you need, here is the place to get it and almost the only place in central Georgia. He is also prepared to furnish the public with any amount of strawberry plants they may wish. He has the Wilson variety, the only one that will do well here. As we were leaving he gave u* a beautiful boquet. for which wc tender many thanks. Go to se him, if yon would spend a pleasant "-riwso3a. ('omniiskiouri'K Court. The court opened in due form by Marshall Seifert. The roll of prisoners were called and the following answered to their names; Ed. Stroheoker, A. V. Collins, W. 11. Ross, F. M. Heath, Robert Prico, Willis Price, Tbeo. W. Ellis, Fred Abel, (ico. F. Cherry, Jss. Nelson, (} W. Gut tin, Matt Thornton, E. Spinner, Alfred Edwards, Jason Burr, Chas. Gamble, J. C. Bannou, Henry Aderltold, 1.. P. A-kew, E U Harman, John Saulebury, Henry Abel, and John W. Burge. Before proceeding, Commissioner Bwayzo stated that he had been accused by a certain newspaper of having prejudged these cases and concluded that he would not try them, l>u[ having received a letter enclosing resolutions adopted by the Macon Bar, uud having satis fied himself that it was the emanation of one man, he contented to try the prisoners. The following is the letter: Macon, Ga , Get. 28, 1873. Mr. J. C. Stmyie: Sin —We desire to inform you that a meeting was held this morning at the ollics of Messrs Whittle Gusttn.at which the counsel for tho defendants recently arrested under warrants issued by you for violation of the Enforcement Act, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That Mr. Clifford Anderson and Mr. W. K. deGraffeuried be appointed a com mittee to soc Mr. Swayze and request that he preside in the cases for examination en Wednesday, next. In communicating this resolution to you we take occasion to sav that in the opinion of the gentlemen of the iiur engaged in the detense of the cases referred to, they believe their clients will receive at your hands a fair and impartial trial. Very respectfully, Voilr ob’t. serv’ts, (JI.IFFOKD ASDEKSON, Wm. K. pkGraffkskikd. After considerable discussion as regards the newspaper articles and the manner of proce dure, Mr Theo. W. Ellis, was put on trial. Mr. C. T. Ward was then put upon the Witness stand who testified as follows : My name is C. T. Ward ; reside in Vineville, In this county; lam ordinary of tho county ; to take precautionary means to have a peacea ble election, I invited a few citizens to hold a meeting to consult together as to the propriety of cstal lilting another precinct in the city; there were thirty or forty gentlemen presenti among them Messrs. Whittle, Anderson, Huff, Nutting, Bacon, Simmons,Guatin, Gerry, Jew ett, Dr. Hicks, Barker, Ayres and Clisby; a committee of five, among them one or two law - yers, were appointed to look into the matter and sec If it could he done; I promised to abide by the decision of the committee, they reported that it could not be dono and the report was accepted: the five gentlemen were to make all arrangements, to have two windows and one bal lot-box; that committee wa6; Messrs. Turpin, Huff, Ohear, Barfield and Jones; they thought best to have a fence to prevent crowding which I ordered made; they were fences with a parti tion between the two windows, which were three or four feet apart, having one entrance on the street and one to the rear witli an outlet for each side; the object of these fences was to prevent a crowd; those coming in at one end couldnotmix with others unless at the outlet; there was no understanding that I know of as to the party who should take the front or rear; it was put up the day before the election; I told the carpenter to put it up; don’t know whether it was there next day or not: Ellis nor no one else said anything previous to this arrangement to indicate that these measures should be taken, but I thought they could not all vote at one polling place, and that thero might be a dis turbance; I came down that morning, but had returned, and was at my breakfast when the row occurred ; do not know of any connection of the parties alleged to have committed crime, wish the affair. Cross Examined —l called the meeting of eit izens a few days before the election; do not remember what day ; the citizens were of the best in the city; every one seemed to agree to having a peaceable and quiet election ; the re port of the committee was handed to me the day after the meeting; it was estimated that only four a minute could rote, which would make about twenty-four hundred in one day at one polling place; this was the leading trouble apprehended; there were about two thousand voteß polled that day; I came down in the af ternoon and found the people voting steadily; was at a previous election two years ago; was there only a few minutes ; a great crowd was there, hut do not remember that any particular party had possession of the polls. By the District Attorney—Those persons who were invited were actuated by motion to secure a peaceable and quiet election; Mr. George VV. Gustin was not invited; he moved the adjournment of the meeting on the ground that the Ordinary had had no authority to call the meeting; In consequence of these remarks the committee was appointed to consult with all the candidates of noth parties; Mr. Gustin was not invited by me or Judge Gerry; it was a general invitation; knew Mr. Gustin to he Col. Whittle’s law partner. The court took a recess of two lto urs, to meet at 3 o’clock. I.nying llie Corner Blone. The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Jewish Synagogue was witnessed yes terday by a large number of spectators. At 3 o’clock Malachi Lodge, No. ltd, met at their rooms in Huff’s new building, from which they marched, under Marshal Lowentlial to Ayre’s Hall, where they received the Grand Lodge of Masons. The procession was then formed, and marched under the Grand Marshal of the Lodge. Halting at the comer of Sec ond and Poplar streets, Kcv. Mr. Koseuficld then delivered an appropriate and eloquent ad dress. After which the laying of the corner stone was performed by Grand Master Samuel Lawrence. The procession then reformed and marched to Acre's Hall, Malachi Lodge going l to their hall. The stone is of granite, and bears the follow- I ing in black letters : 1872. A. D. 5033. Congregation of the Holy House of the i.ord j fin Hebrew.] nrii.DiNo non mitt an. -1 H Hertz, Chairman. D Abraham, L Isaacs, V Kahn, Jos Daricnburg, J Harris, D Goldsmith, M.: W.: Grand Master Samuel Lawrence. I I) B Woodruff, Architect; J J Cornell, ! Builder. The box contained the following articles: A copy of the Macoh Daily Esteupkise, of Sat urday the 26th ; copy of the Telegraph and Mes senger, of Tuesday, the 2tHli; list of officers and members of the congregation ; list of the city and county officers; record and date of lay ing the stone; history of the congregation; by-laws of the congregation ; by-laws of B’nai Brith; copy of the minutes of the first meet | ing of the. congregation; silver coins of various size’s and dates. Mailed The Snedair-Pomeroy Opera Troupe sailed yesterday for New York. Of course they will not fill their engagement here. .Uauagers Arrested, The managers of the election yesterday were ' arrested this morning for the intimidation of voters. fjirassd Waster. Col. Bam. I). Irvin wa elected Grand Master of th-G ind Lodge of Masons this morning. The Election—M r **y Fsllmated 4.500. Colonel E. W. Beck claims lilseleeUou to fill | the unexplrcd term of Thomas J.. Spear, .by •JSOO majority. Below wa give the latest news received up to the hour of going to press. From these re turns It will he seen that the election of Col. Beck Is beyond any reasonable doubt: Wilkinson reported majority for Beck, 400 ; Baldwin, official, 4:10; Putnam reported 200; Jones reported 300; Spalding 100; l’ike 170. Bear Creek, Henry comity, gives seveuty five majority for Col. Beck. Becks majority in Rockdale, is one hundred and twenty-five. This Is official. Coluparcltcc, Monroe county, gives Beck, one hundred and twenty one majority. Bibb, official, one hundred and forty. Twiggs Is reported to have gone for Beck by two hun dred majority. Krewn Hold Arrival!*. For 24 Hours pnevtiny 13 M. To-day N P Shivers, J Jones, Milledgcvillc; J W Dill, Cincinnati; M llarralson, Atlanta; J R Pol lard, Savannah; W H Barrett, New Y ork; T A Baldwin and wife, Talbotton; John L Lockhart, Howard; S D Henderson, Jr, Henderson; J w Cyvington, Columbus; Thus F Wills, Washing ton co; M Stephens and wife, Covington, Ky; A H Patterson, Louisville, Ky; J il Elliott, Charleston; B L Ross, Fort Valley; J W Mize, G 'V Simms, J W Sheffield, Americns; N J, Cyugar, Albany; John McNub, Eufaula; J J Napier, Fort Valley; H P Farrow, Daniel Ken nedy, Atlanta; John A Thomas, Dublin; A hi Vickers, Laurens county; Col E M Beck, Griffin; Col D G Hughes, Twiggs county; J G Kent, New York; Chas Bayne, Richmond; G S Rosser, Preston, Ga; C T Lutimer, llazle luirst; A Murphy, Atlanta; John MeMichacl, Buena Vista; F 1, Penning, Louisville, Kv; I) H Talley, Tcnn; I M Jones, Savannah; W H Willis, Oglethorpe: Wm Russiek, Albany; A W Sneed, Texas; J L Hunt, Bartlesville; A E Chappell, Amcricua; Mrs E Harden, Monroe; R W. Anderson, Hawkinsville; W O Daniel. Twiggs county; J J Hampton, Oglethorpe; M L Whitman, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. T D Spaer, Amerieus; J Hogan, Forsyth; J F Rees, Colum bus; E A F Setts. C’HißoromsT.—Remember Dr. Lindoman is making some wonderful cures in corn*, bun ions, and had nails. Remember Dr. L. cures without pain or drawing blood. His room is No 20, Brown’s Hotel, for a few days only. Ladies attended at their residences without extra charge. His charges ara moderate—give him a call. ort.’lo-2?t. o ♦— James Minson’s Defence. From the Charleston Courier, 1851.) What I was to my Guardian at that time, therefore am I not de serving of some respect, from the malicious advertisements published by agents of John Robinson’s com pany ? If lam not (ntitled to the name, the following statement will certainly give me the privilege to use it. James Robinson. To My Friends and Patrons in the South. For twenty-five years I have pre sented to your notice my equestrian performances, devoting my enter tainments exclusively to the South. During that period I have trained and introduced to you the greatest ■tars that ever blazed in the eques trian firmament. First, Hernan dez, reared from infancy by myself alone, and inducted into his profes sion, and made the best rider of his day in this country or Europe, gained at your hands wreaths of unfading laurels; and conjoined with such attractions as I constant ly supported him with, in addition to the other members of my own family, secured your approbation and rewarded me with your patron age. Yankee speculators, void of honor, and capable of any mean ness, sent from the North their hired myrmidons, and stole the boy away, deluding him with false promises and pretences and what they would do to better his condi tion. Nothing daunted, I adopted another boy (none of my own being old enough at the time), and with incredible labor and perseverance produced, in the person of James It oit in so n, another Southern Equestrian Hero, who overmatched Hernandez, and likewise stood proudly upon tho pinnacle of South ern popularity. Col. Tidmaksh, Agent. Robinson & Eldked, M Charleston, 8. C ., Nov. 1851. Cahi.os still keeps the freshest fish, the finest oysters, the coldest ice, the yellowest oranges, the reddest apples, the Irishest potatoes, the genuinest cigars, the sweetest French candy, the goodlest groceries and the best place In town to buy your groceries at. tf Fbesii eveiit Morning.—A few fine Ten nessc shoatn, superior pork sausages, mode from the same. The finest of Tennessee beef, mutton, &c,, in fact every thing that is found in a fresh meat market, can be had K. L. Henry & Bro’s., a few doors above the Enterprise office. Call on them and satisfy yourself. octH-tnfri. Notice to the Tax Payers of Bibb County. 'T'HE TAX BOOKS for the collection of State 1 and County Taxes for 1872, are now open at the office of Collins Ac Heath, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 09Second street. F. M. HEATH, octlo-tfeod. Tax Collector Bibb county. J. CLARKE SWAYZE, j BibbCounty Court, 's. /October Term, 1871. NINA SWAYZE. ) Libel for Divorce. It appearing to the Court that the defendant iri the above stated case, resides without the limits of the State It Is ordered that Service be perfected in said ease, by publication in oiiC of the public Gazettes, jmbllshed in the City of Macon, once a weekior four months. M. B. GERRY, Petitioner’s Attorney. A trne extract from the Minutes of Bibb Su perior Court,. A. B. ROSS, Dcp. Clerk. July 17,1872. 95~1aw4m BY BREAD WE LIVE THE ifTKlersigned has established a first class BAKERY where our citizens can obtain bread that is bread. My wagon will supply citizens at their residences. I use only the flour and materials generally. 123-14* MARK ISAACS. \ It Is Ai.so Tbv.—lf you waut to buy Rea- Sy -msde Clothing or good Underclothing, etc., It will pay you to walk up to first door above First National Bank, Chcny street tf C.'H, Baird. Farrar's Electric— Warranted to cure the following diseases or money refunded: Dip tlicria, Neuralgia, Cramp mid Colic, Headache, Diarrhie and Rheumatism if not of too long standing. Farrar's Acins Cork—Warranted to cure In three days or money refunded. For sale l>y all Druggists. Hcnt, Rankin it Lamar, 03-171 Wholesale Agents. Ohangrs at W. P. Carlos'. Thf. Great Dry Goods House or 8. Waxelbadm and Brother.— This mammoth Dry Goods House is truly one of the greatest in all the Southern country. Wo doubt if there are many which are more extensive on the North American continent outside of New Y’ork and Philadelphia, and even in those cities there are not many carrying heavier stocks or doing a larger trade. Occupying the centre of Triangular Block running through from Second street to Cot ton Avenue, and from cellar to roof, there are five grand divisions to the establishment. Tho cellars or ground rooms are used for packing and unpacking goods for all depart ments and for the storage of Domestics. The right hand floor above is tho chief whole sale department, and here wo find a ship load of Prints, Domestics, Alpaceas of all colors, Janes, Blcachings, Shirtings, Stripes, Checks, Ginghams, Fancy Dress Goods, Red and White Flannels, Opera Flannels, Tickings, Brown Goods, Corsets, Linseys, Poplins, and so on, running through the entire catalogue. On Uic left is the general Retail Room, and a busy scene it alway#presenU, morning, noon and night It would bo much easier to tell what is not in there than what is. It contains among other things the largest stock of silks in Georgia—some of them running ns high as f 100 per pattern. Our ladles can find anything there from an inch of ribbon to a cashmere shawl. The two floors übovc are set apart for ready made clothing, boots, shoes, lads, shawls, hosiery, gloves, linens, shirts, balmoral skirts, cloaks, blankets, quilts and notions ad infini tum. But il is useless to call every article by name, it would take up half the space in our paper. Dealers must go and see for themselves. A su perficial glance makes one think there is enough on hand to supply tho whole trade of Macon for months to come, aud yet so great is the trade of the house, it is necessary to send off now orders for fresh supplies ulmoßt every day in the week. Scarcely a steamer leaves New York for Savannah without having con signments for “8. W. & 8., Macon." Tho Senior requests us to make the positive statement as a fact that then *■?( at Ne to York prices. Wo fouud the house this mom lug full of country merchants and citizens, and every clerk just as busy as he could be; aud no wonder, for such a stock as that will attract poople to it the dullest day in the week, and at this season no one wishing to purchase will go by it. A large capital, industry, the most scrupu lous honor, and a long scries of years devoted to the business, lias placed this house in the front rand of Dry Goods Dealers in Georgia. It is known far and wide as such and will continue to he for a long time to come. oet9-3w CITY DIRECTORY. MASONIC. Macon Lodge, No. 5, meets every Ist and 3d Monday night, at Masonic Hall, Cotton Avenue. Mi/.pah Lodge, No. 47, meets every 2d and 4th Thursday nights at Masonic. Hall. Constantino Chapter, jno. 4, R. A. M., meets every 2dand4tli Monday night at Masonic Hall. Bt. Omer Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tem plar, meets Ist Thursdays of cacli month at Masonic Hall. FIREMEN. Protection No. 1 meets Ist Tuesday night in each month—House Poplar at., corner 3d. Ocrnulgee No. 2 meets Ist Monday night In each month —House on Cotton Avenue, near City Hall. Young America No 3 meets Ist Monday night in each month—House 3dst., corner Mulberry Mechanics’ No. 4 meets Ist Monday night in each month—House corner Hawthorne and 3d streets. Defiance No. 5 meets Ist Tuesday in each month—Housed in City Hall. Hook and Ladder No. 1 meets Ist Friday night in each month—House Poplar st., cor ner 2d. ODD FELLOWS. Franklin Lodge, No. 2, meets every Thurs day night at Odd Fellows' Hall, Cotton Avenue. United Brothers Lodge, No. 5, meets every Tuesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Germania Lodge, No. 59, meets every Wednesday night at Odd Follows’ Hall. Macon Union Encampment No. 2, meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall on 2d and 4th Mondays of each month. KNIOHTH OF I'VTIIIAS Meet every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. OOOI) TEMPLARS. Walton Lodge, No. 23, meets every Tues day night at Progress Club Hall. Aurora Lodge, No. 89, meets every Friday night at their llall In Hollingsworth Block. Dougherty Lodge, No. 179, meets every Monday night at Progress Club Hall. Windsor Lodge, No. 120, meets every Thurs day night at their Hall on Windsor Hill. SOCIETIES Progress Club meets every Sunday night at their Hall on Mulberry street. Hibernian Society meets Ist Tuesday In each month at No. 2 Engine House. Malachi Lodge, No. 140, I. O. B. 8., meets second and fourth Sunduys In each month. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers meet* every Wednesday night at the Passenger Depot. Visiting brethren welcome. CBUBCHES. EpiMvpnlr- Christ Church, Rev. If. Johnson, Rector—Walnut at., between 2d and 3d. Ser vices 10 1-2 A. M. and 8 r. M. St. Paul’s Church, Rev. 11. K. Rees, Rector Vinevlllc. Services II a. m. ; SP. u. Chil dren's Service; or. M. Evening Prayer. St. Barnabas, services by the Rector of Christ Church, at sf. m. Near Macon & Brunswick Railroad Freight Depot. Catholic— St. Joseph's Church, Itev. L. D. Bazin. Mass 7a.m. ; High Mass 10:00 A. m. ; Vespers 4 1-2 P. M. I k retbyteria.n— Mulberry St. Church, Rev. C. B. Vaughn, pastor. Services 10 1-3 a. m. and 8 P. M. Windsor Hill Church, Rev. Win. McKay, piaster. Serviced semi-monthly. ItradUM i Hynagoyut —J. H. Hertz, President Near Ist Baptist Church. Services Friday eve ning and Saturday morning. Jiaplitt —lst Baptist, Rev. W. 11. Mclntosh, pastor—2d Street, between Cherry and Poplar. Services 10 1-2 a. M. and 8 1-4 P. *.; Sunday school 4 1-2 P. M. Second Baptist, Rev. James Mcßryde, pastor -near Findlay's Foundry. Services 101-2 A. M. and 8 p. K. — Lunch at regular lunch hours, Free Snnp, Tomandjerry, UotpuncUes, and Cincinnati Ls gar Beer at Clluurn’s lsu Sat Honse Saloon sepl7-eod-lm —— That’s So.—lf you want u suit made to or der In the best style, you will save mouey by calling on (tf) C. H. Baird. Call at 8. T. A B. P. Walker’s this evening, if you waut such things as choice Tennessee Beef, Pork, Sausage, Fresh Fish, Oysters, Ap ples, Oranges, Ilauuanas, Malaga Grapes, or anything else in the fancy or faintly grocery Hue. octlT-tf 88 Cherry St. Caui.os lias Florida Orauges largo and sweet. No more blowing abont your Ferreotypcs. Brown lias just received tho best and largest Fcrrootypo machine that over canto South.— Call at No. 8 Cotton Avenue, If you want good pictures Old Cameras for sale—different sizes, tf FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL. Hhll.v Rvlew r iii* Market. office Macon Daily Enterprise, j October 39 2 o'clock, I’. M. ) Cotton. —Report for 24 hours, since 3 I’. M. : yesterday. Sold 237 hales ; shipped 453 hales. Received 471 bales. STATEMENT. Stock on hand, Sept. 1, 1873- bales __ 413 , Received last 34 hours 471 Received previously 15.5177 1ff,148 Total receipts Iff,SCO Snipped last 24 hours . 453 Shipped previously 13,850—18,809 Stock on hand this evening — 0,551 Market uetlvo 17j^(§17Jic. MACOH FRICK CI HKKYT. OSNABURQB—No. 1 16 No. 3 14 MlllcdgcvllloNo, 3 14 MACON SHEETING 12>v Seven-eighths II Waymanvillo Sheeting 11 Houston Sheeting 11A Houston Stripes 13Jialf> Columbus Stripes 15al8 High Shoal Stripes 16 Montour Shirting —% 10W Factory Sewing Thread 60 YARNS— 1 60 GRlTS—per bushel 135 OATS—per bushel 60u05 FIELD PEAS—per bushel HAY—Northern Tennessee 1 ff.la3 00 Clover 1 90 PEA NUTS—per bushel 150 POTATOES— Planting Table use 3 50a4 00 APPLES—Northern BUTTER—Goshen No. t per lb 43a44 Goshen No. 3 per lb 35 Tennessee No. 1 " 3J Tennessee No. 2 " 30 Country 35540 COFFEE—Rio per lb 23a25 Java per lb :!oaß3 CHEESE-Best Cream per lb.. 18 New York per 1b... • 15 MOLASSES—N. O. Syrup per gal. 05 "Georgia" per gal.. 70, Sugar Honse 86 ; SYRUPS—GoIden Drips, per gal... 00u75 Medium per gal 65 | Ordinary per gal 65 j SUGAR—“A” per lb 13ltfa | White Extra “C" 15a . New Orleans (hlida) 10al2j£ Yellow C l'-Vu'a Dcmernra 13Ua13 Port! Rico 11 tout'd) i POWDER—Hazard per keg 7 25 Orange Mills ~. 7 00 PROVISIONS, OItAIH, UIiOCEItIEH, Ac. BACON—Clear-ribbed Sides (smokd).. 13 Shoulders 9%a10 HAMS—Magnolia 8. C., canvassed... 19>iju30 Fitch’s 19t0a20 Tennessco, plain-cured lHalk'sf White Bellies Kigali PORK—Pickled, mess 18 60 New. mess 19 00 Pickled, rumps 15 00 BULK MEATS—Cask Sides Shoulders Bellies LARD—Prime Leaf, Tierces llallbf Kegs 13 Packages 12a 13 FLOUR -Low supertine per bbl u 7 00 Standard superfine.. 8 50 Extra . ff 00 Choice extra Family 10 00 "Wyleys X X X X" t Georgia Mills ( 11 50a 13 00 llyaclntbe ff 50 “Domestic” 13 00 Shir of Beauty 11 00 Belle of Georgia 11 00 Pride of Dixie 12 00 Silver Lake 13 00 CORN—White per bushel 05 Mixed per bushel 88n90 SHOT—Per sack 300 CRACKERS—Butter per lb Off Soda HaOff Cream 13 Sugar..- 13 1-2 Lemon 14 Ginger Suaiis PieNic 10 Faucy 17 CANDY —New York per lb 18 M. K. Rogers 6t Cos 18 BLACKING—No. 1 per gross. 5 00 No. 2 0 00 No. 8 7 00 SODA—Bi Carl), per lb ffalO POTASH—PeriI) lOall SOAP—Turpentine per lb 0 1-2 Laundry 15 Toilet per doz 75ul 20 Olive 8 YEAST POWDERS—Preston and Merrill’s per doz. 1 7558 25 Horsford’s 2 IK) ; TOBACCO—Choice Chewing per lb 75 Medium 60 Ordinary 40a50 Choice Smoking 1 25 Medium 75 Common 40 CIGARS Imported per thousand 75 00al50 (X) Domestic 15 OOaOO 00 SNUFF—Scotch per lb 78 Macaboy 78 PIPES—Per box 3 50a4 50 MACKEREL —No. 1 kits 2 85a2 50 No. 2 bids 13 50a14 00 No. 3 kits 1 70 No. 3 bids—large..ll 50a12 50 No. Skit* 1 50al 70 WHITE FISH—Half bid 7 50aff 00 CANDLES—Best Star (full w'tj... 21^a22 Sperm 43a45 Paraffine 30083 STARCH—PearI lA^A EGGS—Per doz 85 CHICKENS—Per doz 3 00a5 (X) SALT—Virginia per sack 2 10a2 15 Liverpool 2 25 FEATHERS 80 HIDES-Dry Hint 14a16 Green 6a7 BEESWAX 38a30 SWEET POTATOES 150 WHISKY—Common ttye 1 05al 10 BAGGING—BengaI 18 Lyon 18 Borneo.. 18 Gunriy 18 . Dundee 17 Patched 17 TIES —Goochc Arrow oj^alo Eureka 10 AUgator ul>A Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA., A. It. LUCK, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY 83.00. 121-209 _ board. Day board and board and lodging In a pri vate house, ran be had by applying to W D Ktiuey on Walnut street, Macon. liepY W. 187-I*l. FRESH HTOCK! BURDICK BROTHERS SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN2HOC.” .•>*v * DK.M.KKS l\ Grain, Provisions and Groceries, jllave now In store a fresh Stock of Goods, and Invito the attention of the Public. WE OFFER 100,000 pounds BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, direct Jfrom the Parkers. 25 tierces of the genuine "MAGNOLIA” HAMS. 20 tierces PURE LEAF LARD. 5,000 bushels WHITE AND MIXED CORN. 2 CAR LOADS FLOUR from NEW WHEAT. 500 Rolls BAGGING, weighing 'l}{ pounds to tho Yard. •‘ARROW” TIES, IN ANY QUANTITY. 2o Bags Choico RIO COFFEE. 50 Bids. SUGAR of various greeds. Choice WESTERN MAY, fresh Water Ground MEAL, WHEAT lIRAN, LIVERPOOL and VIRGINIA HALT. We have now a good Stock, and respectfully Invite tlx' attention of all who daaire to pur chase goods In our line. Entire satisfaction Is guaranteed to our customers, Please call on us st. 63 Third Slreet, Macon, Ga., Sip of lie ‘‘Golden Hoi” BURDICK BROTHERS, 110-1. '15 TO EVERYBODY AND HIS CHARMING WIFE! ’’pilAT all-important event, the election, having passed away, and the “ times that t.ltd uieu's JL souls" have merged into the “ piping tlmea of peace"; and Winter has been ushered la among twitter of birds and music of the leaves as they full to the ground ; und the Summer hav ing faded away and the weather reduced to something agreeable, I have to announce to inv nu merous and beloved patrons that I liuvo recently returned from an extended trip to New Yerfc, Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie and Wcehaasan, and other celebrated markets, where I purchased, and have now In my store, the largest lot of “GOODIES!" Kv<;r brmight to Macon, conHtotintf in imrt of Hu car, Coffee, N‘W York CanvMaed Hama ami breakfurit Bacon, Lnrd, Mutter, C'tumcu Fruit, Jeilica, Fickle*, KuJhldh, Nuta, Apples, Lemons, Cabbages, Onions, Potatoes, Crackers. Cheese, Spiced Hams, Bologna Sausages, and—well, it would take mo all day to write wlmt i have got, and it would till {fill paper so lull that Smith wouldn't have a local for a week. It 1h ulrnoßt unnecchsary for me to mention the fact that lam prepared, as ever, to Bupply Oysters and Hhell-fish of all kinds, from a Crab to a Greeleyoyster. The llnest Kish, fresh nncl on Ice, is kept by me, and sold ut living rates. In view of the fact that the people of Macon, and those visiting Macon, are determined to eat whether they net anything good or not, I have prepared myself for the emergency, by making ample arrangements to have my DINING TABLES Supplied with the very best this and other markets can afford. That popular dish, "Birds on Toast” being my own invention, the people can always find tho same at my restaurast. To gether with my polite corps of waiters, this branch of my business will receive the natronage of all of my old customers, and, 1 hope, many new ones. My restaurant Is, as Is well known, supplied with the very best EATABLES & DRINKABLES that could be found. Therefore, gentlemen ami ladles, having laid before you wbat I have on hand, aud winking you all the bent luck und that 1 cun nuit you in your purchase* from me I Kraut done this letter. If at any time I can nerve you, you have but to command me or my corps of attentive uad obliging clerks, and you will be made happy. Thanking yon for past favors, I am tenderly yours, W. P, CARLOS. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, THE LARGEST AND OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE, 50 Second Sti’eet* Maeoji, Oeorg^* octl93m