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CITY GOVERNMENT. W. A. lIIITF. Mayor. AI.nF.HMEN: 1 .1 Clay, A. R. Tinsley, i I Wilburn, F* Woodliff, V. Fitzgerald, g- }*• Robert*, \V L. Ellis, E. V. STRONG, K. WACH-ENHTE.N. I c. J. Williamson • • BJ- A. Mo. ams, citv Attorney. I A. o. Bacon, (Mtv Phvsican. |V“ lU T' Chief of Police ■ 1 ambs Martin, ...First Lieutenant I 1 Lieutenant i w \ 'viLn!'. Tlllnl lieutenant. p i'.vsky' Guard House Keeper. $)• 1 F „ n CnVuHY Street Overseer. I illiakl) CiIEKIiY Sexton. n r HonoKiM' ’' V.Magazine Keeper. . P/„k ...■••ClarkSf to Ifafet. JOU PBWTW6. Ibis Ollier is prepared to ex eeute Job lrtnili*r at pricea>*© .•• Hi. limes, ““ ‘V.... work I siiiiNfaetory lo alt. J | made a specialty. \\ oll II I roar orders, and xrlU do out best to please yon. IHI IN. HOME AFFAIRS. XI*OON. <• A., a. •* , /lurch -W Watk-in leka will I presell morning and evening at First Street I Church to-morrow. Hours of Service 10 and 7 1-3 o'clock. Subject for the evening, "The Philosophy oj I Strikes," being the second lecture iu the course | on secular religion. of Schedule. The traveling public, by referring to our ad vertising columns, will note the change of schedule of the Macon and Brunswick, and Macon and Western Railroads. Harry .tlacnrtliy. The gentlemanly agent of Harry Macarthy informs us this morning that Harry and his “Multnm in Parvo” troupe will appear here next Friday and Saturday. Logrtnia, the best bird imitator and fancier in the world, is with him. As usual, there will he a good show, t .1 inutile Robinson. The tent was packed to overflowing last night. Although Jimmie got left in Augusta yesterday the performance was good. Mr. Robinson will bo here to-day and will give the Macon people an exhibition of “what I know about riding with my son, Clarence.” The Great Sale. Next Tuesday is the day for the big sale of Holmes & Clay’s property. There could not tie offered a finer opportunity for making money. The stand is a good one, being in the immediate vicinity of the two hotels, and op posite the passenger shed. The terms are easy, and if you want to make money now’s vour r chance. Mayor’s Court. A. Drunk, to and costs. K. F. Everett, for drinking too much benzine, to and costs. A. Young Man, stealing, continued. Frank Strong, stealing, to and costs. James Walker, shooting in the city, $25 and costs. Robt. Carroll, fighting, $5 and costs. Sue Williams, for drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs. ♦♦ The Peddling? Business. In the country, the other day, the writer had oceular reason to think the business of ped dling was on the increase. After seeing a fancy sewing machine wagon going down the road, lie stumbled upon another gaudily painted vehicle filled with cooking stoves The driver stopped at every well-to-do looking house, a id if lie could get permission, soon set one up and cooked any article demanded in superior style. It is needless to say he is doing a good busi ness. Spirit Photograph. We w'erc shown this morning a spirit photo graph of a great N. Y. medium—Mumler. In the foreground was the natural likeness of the man, but elev'ated slightly and to rear was a well-defined picture of Mumler’s “Guardian Angel” as spiritualists ca'l tiiat sort of thing. It wa* dressed in pale white and certainly look- Fed ghostly The process of takhrj the picture >' was said to l': 1h same os any other, with tins ■ t’.ufcronce tint the. “ADgr.i” was invisible to the public eye hut “snliVred” its form to go upon the plate. That’s a little closer to a ghost thau we’ve ever got yet. The Horse Disease. The terrible malady now prostrating two • thirds of the horses in the great cities of the North excites serious apprehension here. Nor folk is the lowest point South it has reached, and if not arrested, it. would take only a few dnys to reach here. But in conversation with a New York gen tleman yesterday, who had seen a thousand eases, lie gave us the gratifying information that the virulence of the disease was much deter mined by tliS climate—that it was caused by cold, damp and inclement weather, aggravated in exact proportion to its disagreableness. It was his opinion that it would not, therefore, prevail to any great extent in the South, if in deed it came here at all, for we generally have a dry, mild climate, very favorable to the health of throat and lungs both in horse and man. Dr. Hopkins, a New York Veterinary Surgeon, saya the disease is “influenza, com meneing with inflammation of the mucous membrane; then the horse begins to congh and droop; that constitutes the first stage of the disease; in the second stage the horse has a more or less copious discharge from the nostrils, loses his appetite, and has a very high f fever.” The Oncerl, An appreciative audience greeted the Snedair- Pomeroy troupe last night. The music was sweet—so softly sweet—that it stole over the senses with an easy, gradual march, causing an utter forgetfulness of the cares and troubles of this mundane sphere, and with nothing Imt vis ions of the beautiful to float before you. The Sncdair Scxtett, in their performance of difficult airs, are perfect or as nearly so as possi ble. Every instrument in tunc, every note in time, and each performer a thorough master of his instrument, made melody Boothing and de lightful to the car. The balladist, Mr. R. 8. Glover, has a well modulated voice, of much compass and sweet ness, and his “Good-bye, Sweetheart Good bye,” was rendered in a masterly manner. The two boys, Les Freres Cornu, arc prodi gies. They play with marvelous precision and skill. Of Miss Pomeroy too much cannot be said. She is a beautifnl lady, with a pure contralto voice. Her Binging is fine, and her carriage graceful. At the request of a few, she sang the old-fashioned war-time song of “Lorena” last night for the encore. The other members of the troupe are excel lent, especially Rebechini. Hig violin solo was a master piece. The company give their last performance to night. We advise our readers not to miss this great opportunity of hearing the perfection of music. I'oniniisiianers Court. Court opened by Marshal Harbaum. Mr. C. A. Nutting was again put upon the stand. V. A. Xutting, continued.— lt was an unenvia ble and unprofitable crowd to get in. I mean tliosc around the polls. Don’t tlduk there was any crowd but what wns mixed. 1 saw Sol. Johnson in the crowd. Did notsce him strike anybody. lam not able tills morning to give any more names of persons I recognized that morning. Can’t say that 1 ever heard any one say that the fence would be torn down. 1 thought, as the committee did, that there was no need of a fenco if there were two polling places. The committee wero the only persons 1 had spoken to in regard to the necessity of a fenco. Don’t recollect any conversation on the sidewalk near Hardeman & Sparks's ware house. Cross-Kxumincd. —If the same stato of affairs had existed at the last election as existed two years ago, very few white votes would have been polled. There wus considerable appre hension that there would he the same tiling, as tile frequent meetings of the colored people showed. Never attended any of their meetings or listened to their speeches fur the last cam paign. I did not take as much part, in the last election as others —being physically unable. 1 came down on the morning of the election about 8 o’clock. Did not see any line or col umn formed. There was a mass of colored people. They could not have got any closer, i cannot say who occupied the slope of the bank beyond the Court House. Arnold Kim brough might have been one. The colored and whites were intermixed down there just before the brickbuts were thrown. Going back, witness said: A committee, a few days before the election, consisting of Huff, Barfield and Simmons, examined the grounds. Some one objected to the ground, sayiug there was too mueh “fixed amunition there,” meaning there were too many bricks ami the like on the ground. Mayor Hull' promised to have them taken away, but they were not. There was a line of closed standing on the sidewalk between the Court House and Stubblefield House. At that time there would have been difficulty for any one to have reached the polls from that direction. The steps were four or four and a half feet wide. Voting place was twenty or twenty-five feet from the steps. [Here the question was asked by Colonel Whittle, how many could stand between the polling place and the steps. Witness left the stand and made examination and upon returning said lie thought one hundred and fifty.] They were moving about a good deal. Those steps were their only chance to get out from the polls. There were about two to one more colored than white men on the Mulberry street side. lie-direct.— Apprehended that ttiere would be the same thing done at this election as in 1870. Did not know of any unlawful meeting of col ored persons at any time pending this election. The colored people on the Mulbery sidewalk were mere spectators. They did not molest any one. Saw no one there obstructing ingress or egress. Was not a manager in 1870 but a candidate. When John Krissnoski came back from the polling place he made’himself so offi cious that I objected. Did not know exactly ivhat liis programme was. A white man may have on that day have taken position in rear of the colored column without being able to vote by the time the polls closed. No one was per mitted to break the line at the polling place. No courtesy was extended to any one. There appeared a necessity for every one to get into the line in order to vote at all. Did not know that the managers controlled that lino. Hud a contemptible opinion of Krissnoski. His con duct that day was objectionable. I knew his duty was inside. Thought he was a man who would put ballots in by the bushel if he could. Did not see any effort that morning to break that line. Did not think the whites interfered. When the man at the box voted, the next in or der stepped up and voted. When a white man reached the box he voted. Persons were allow ed to vote without hindrance. At 8 o’clock there were enough in line who could vote that day. Left at 12 o’clock for dinner. All who took position in the line were allowed to vote. An impression prevailed in thiß community that if the blacks got possession of tlio polls at the late election they would keep them all day to the exclusion of the whites. At the election two years ago the colored people took the polls at two o’clock in the morning in number uml strength sufficient to monopolize the voting during th day. The election at that time ex tended three days, now only one. It was un natural in this country to get up at that hour to exercise such right. Witness was called out on his time of getting up in the morning. He got up at seven, and breakfasted at half past seven. lie would get up at 2 o’clock in the morning if he thought that would save his vote. He was asked if he thought he had the right to get ahead of other men at the poll ing place, in line, if he got there later. He re plied that he could not recognize the rigiit of any man to get there at 2 o’clock in the night in order to monopolize the polls before the legal hour of voting. Q. If the same mode of voting at the election on the 2nd of October, had been adopted as iu 1870, if the authorities had permitted no inter ference, would not the election have passed off quietly! A. The alarm was that with one voting place only not more than half the legal voters could cast tlieir ballots in one day, and that if the colored people got the polls as they did in 1870, they would keep them during the day. It appears to be their programme to get an ear ly start. Had they got possession as in 1870, not a white man could have voted that day. The negroes rights at the polls do not commence until 7 o’clock, in the morning and mine at the same time. Adjourned to 3 o'clock. — . lirown Hotel Arrival*. For 24 Hours preceding 12 'J'o-doij. W II Talton, L B Alexander, Houston co.; Miss Woodbridge, Mrs J I> Jones, J I) Jones, Twiggs; L M Mobley, Ilaw kiusville; Ashley E Vickers, Jr, Laurens co.: Phil Cook, Jr; Americus; Judge O A Loclirane and son, Atlanta; E K Lane, Key West; W A Little, Talbotton, Ga.; M A Lewis, Thomas Ga.; W 1) Pierce, Perry, Ga.; Ii K Warning, Baitimore; Ali Wrenn, J J Baldwin, H P Ewen, At lanta, W 1) Dennis, 8 FHearn. Eatouton; L Carrington, Ii A McCombs, B li Her ty, Milledgeville; Cbas Pi Maxwell, W Mac Lean, II T Inman, Bav.; Col T John son, Ky.; John E Meister, Cartersville, Ga ; Gee Tralock, Ga.; C Boston. Cincin nati; T D Johnson, Plain, Ala. Miss Bessie Christian. J T Boseman, Atlanta; C E Norris. Miss Norris, Newton, Ga.; D Beddick, Putman Ga., W E Caswell, Wilkinson co.; M B Walker, Crawford Station; A J Culverhouse, W 8 Haylitcr, H C Sanders, Knoxville, Ga ; Ii H Arring ton, Ii T Averett, Twiggs; T J Murphy, J Ii Cook, Marshaliville; W C McPhar land.Ga.; L H Bowers, James Sohey, N Y.; L Greenwood, Geo Zettner, Forsyth, Ga.; W 8 liobinson, New Port Pa.; Mrs Murdock, Port Henry; K T Harper. Dawson: A L Woodward, Culloden; .1 li Drake, Bear Creek, Ga.; J L Cobb, Ga. LtxscH at regular lunch hoars, Free Soap, Tomandjerry, Hotpuncbes, and Cincinnati La ger Beer at Gilman's Isaacs House Saloon. sepl7-cod-lm The Code of Honor. We forage on our brother Local for the fol lowing : A duel came off yesterday, and was not one of those bloodless affairs with which chlvnlrlc gentleman so frequently appease the pains of wounded honor; hut blood was shed. It seems that Mr. Henry Peters, of this city, hasa negro wagoner named Moss Appling, who is engaged in hauling wood into the city. Mr. Patterson lias a negro employed in the same way. From some cause or other a difficulty sprung up between these two men, which the klnkly offices of friends were unable to settle. It was plain that there had to be a tight—prob ably blood had to he shod. Patterson’s negro had openly avowed his purpose to thrash Mose Appling the first time lie met him outside the incorporation, while Mose didn’t mean to lie whipped if lie could help it. Things came to a crisis yesterday evening.. Mose was going out ot town with Ids empty wagon, and when he had passed beyond the in corporate limits, lie met Patterson's mail coin ing in with a load of wood. Botli stopped their teams, for tlicv saw Unit the time had come to have it out. Patterson’s negro told Mose that if he wanted a tight, that was as good a time as any. Mose told him to give his pistolto another negro who was present, and lie would light him. This the other refused to do, aud Mose refused to tight unless lie did ; whereupon Patterson’* negro drew liis pistol and aimed deliberately id Mose. But the latter did not mean to be shot without making a defeuse; hence he whipped out Ids pistol and got tile first tire, hitting his antagonist in the centre of the chin. Iho ball shivered the chin bone, and passed around the left Jaw bone and out The wounded man fired two sliots at Mose, and Mose tired one more at at Ids enemy ; but no further execution was done. The wouuded honor of both was satis fied, and the reputation of both for pluck was established. *♦ Fresh every Morning.—A few lino Ten licsso sluiats, superior pork sausages, made from the same. The finest of Tennessee beef, mutton, ike., in fact every tiling that is found in a fresh meat market, can he had R. L. Henry & Bro’s., a few doors above the Enterprise office. Call on them and satisfy yourself. octS-tufri. Chiropodist.—Remember Dr. Lindoman is making some wonderful cures in come, bun ions, and bad nails. Remember Dr. L. cures without pain or drawing blood, liis room is No. 20, Brown’s Hotel, for a few days only. Ladies attended at their residences without, extra charge. Ilis charges arc moderate—give him a call. octßo-2t, ■ — -* ♦ It Is Ai.so True.—lf you want to buy Rea dy-made Clothing or good Underclothing, etc., it will pay you to walk up to first door above First National Bank, Chcriy street. tf C. 11. Baird. ■+■+■ Farrar’s Electric—Warranted to cure the following diseases or money refunded: Dip tlicria, Neuralgia, Cramp nnd Colie, Headache, Diarrhos and Rheumatism if not of too long standing. Farrar’s Agee Cure—Warranted to cure in three days or money refunded. For sale by all Druggists. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, 93-171 Wholesale Agents. Oranges at W. P. Carlos’. ♦ ♦ That’s So.—lf you want a suit made to or der in the best style, you will save money by calling on (tf) C. H. Baird. Carlos lias Florida Oranges large and sweet. The Great Dry Goods House of S. Waxeldau.m and Brother. —This mammoth Dry Goods House is truly one of the greatest in all the Southern country. We doubt if there are many which are more extensive on tlic Nortli American continent outside of New York nnd Philadelphia, and even in those cities there are not many carrying heavier stoekß or doing a larger trade. Occupying tiie 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. The cellars or ground rooms arc used for packing and unpacking goods for all depart ments and for the storage of Domestics. The right hand floor above is the chief whole sale department, and hero we find a ship load of Prints, Domestics, Alpaeeas of all colors, Junes, Bleachings, 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 the left is the general Retail Room, and a busy scone it always presents, morning, noon and night. It would be 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 as high us SIOO per pattern. Our ladies can find anything there from an ineli of ribbon to a cashmere Bhawl. The two floors above are set apart fur ready made clothing, boots, shoes, bats, shawls, hosiery, gloveß, linens, shirts, balmoral skirts, cloaks, blankets, <|uilts and notions ad Infini tum. But it is useless to call every article by name, it would take up half the spuee in our paper. Dealers must go and see for themselves. A su perficial glance makes one think there la enough on hand to supply the whole trade of Macon for months to eoine, and yet bo great is the trade of the house, it is necessary to send off new orders for fresh supplies almost every day in the week. Scarcely a steamer leaves New York for Savannah without having con signments for “S. VV. <fc 8., Macon.” The Senior requests us to make the positive statement as. a fact that they sell at .Veto York prices. We found the house this morning full of country merchants and citizens, and every clerk just us busy as he could be; and no wonder, for such a stock as that will attract people 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 series of years devoted to the business, has 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 be for a long time to come. octO fiw CITY DIRECTORY. MASONIC. Macon Lodge, No. 5, meets every Ist and .'kl Monday night, at Masonic Hall, Cotton Avenue. Mizpah Lodge, No. 47, meets every 2d and 4tli Thursday nights at Masonic Hall. Constantine Chapter, iso. 4, R. A. M., meets every 2d and 4th Monday nightat Masonic flail. St. Omer Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tem plar, meet* Ist Thursdays of each month at Masonic Hall. FIREMEN. Protection No. 1 meets Ist Tuesday night in each month—House Poplar st., corner 3d. Ocmulgee No. 3 meets Ist Monday night in each month—House on Cotton Avenue, near City Hall. Young America No3 meet* Ist Monday night in each month—House fkl st., rainier 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 in City Hall. rlook and Ladder No. 1 meets Ist Friday night in each month—House Poplar st., cor ner 2d. "Call at S. T. A B. P. Walker’s this evening, it you want sueli tilings as choice Tcnncssoe Beef, Pork, Sausage, Frosh Fish, Oysters, Ap ples, Oranges, Bannanas, Malaga Givpes, or anythbr^tfe!sc in tin' fancy or family grocery line. octl7-tf N8 Ciiehuy St. - - ■* No more blowing about your Forrcotypos. Brown Inis just received the beet ami largest Fcrrcotvpo machine Unit ever came South. Call at No. 8 Cotton Avenue, If yon want good pictures. Old Cameras for sale-—different sizes, tf ___________ ___ FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. Daily Review ot’tlio Warhol, Offior Macon Daily Entehuhihr, } November 2—2 o'clock, I*. M. 1 on oral Roinarl**. Cotton is dull and drooping to-day, dia pule lies from other points being unfavorable; buyers demanded a eonvession on yesterday’s rules, which the factors could not grunt, only to u limited extent—much of that on boards being limited. lienee, transactions were wero small, on the basis of 17', for Liverpool, and 17 1 .. for New York middlings. Western bacon is sinking. Holders were on ly able to get 12 cents for clear ribbed sides, B'o to 9 for shoulders, 10 to lO*.; for white bel lies. Hams aro still still*at 19 kto 20. In green meats our butebcr-sliop-keepers arc get t ing 15 cents per pound for choice round Tennessee and Georgia beefsteaks; 20 cents for pork cuts, and 25 per pound for sausage. The demand in.the city is very great, but the supply is equal to it. In the general market trade is very satisfac tory. IStill the beautiful weather keeps every one busy at home gathering the cotton crop. Never lias providence given the planter a better Fall in which to reap the reward of ids Sum mer’s labor, and never have wo seen such uni form receipts of splendid cotton come to our market. —~-♦ Cotton. —Report for 24 hours, since 2 L\ M. yesterday. Sold 483 bales ; shipped 927 bales. Received 4(53 bales. STATEMENT. Stock on hand, Sept. 1, 1872 bales 412 Received last 24 hours 49. Received pi eviously 20,829—20,792 Total receipts 21,204 Snipped last 24 hours . 927 Shipped previously 11.579—15,208 Stock on hand this evening.... 9,001 Market active 17‘..( 1 i/jc. - —— Wacom 'b RBirkva’. OSNABURGS—No. I 19 No. 2 14 Milledgevillc No. 2 14 MACON SHEETING 12 1 , Seven-eighths Waymanvillo Sheeting 11 Houston Sheeting Hk Houston Stripes 18%u 15 Columbus Stripes loulH High Shoal Stripes 19 Montour Shirting— % 19* .< Factory Sewing Thread YARNS— I 90 GRITS —per bushel ... 1 85 OATS —per bushel 90aG5 FIELD PEAS—per bushel.. .. HAY—Northern .' Tennessee 1 94a2 00 Clover 1 90 PEA NUTS—per bushel 1 50 POT A lOES—Planting Table use 8 50u4 00 APPLES —Northern BUTTER —Goshen No. 1 per lb 43u44 Goshen No. 2 per lb 25 Tennessee No. 1 “ 8) Tennessee No. 2 “ 20 Country 85u40 COFFEE—Rio per II) 88a25 Java per lb 80a88 CHEESE —Best Cream per lb.. 17 1 . New York per 1b... 15 MOLASSES—N. (>. Syrup per gal. 95 “Georgia” per gal.. 70 Sugar House 85 SYRUPS —Golden Drips, per gal... 90a75 Medium per gal 95 Ordinary per gal 55 SUG AR—“ A ” per 1b... 18&a White Extra “ C ” 18a New Orleans (lilids) 10al3}£ Yellow C 12 y z \v Demcrara 12ka13 Port! Rico 11 1 al2), POWDER—Hazard per keg 7 85 Orange Mills 7 00 PROVISIONS, GRAIN, GROCERIES, Ac. BACON—Clear-ribbed Sides (smokd).. 18 Shoulders B]^u9 HAMS—MagnoliaS. C., canvassed... 19, 1 . u2O Fitch’s 19ka20 Tennessee, plain-cured lHalKj< White Bellies ..... 10al0); PORK—Pickled, mess 18 00 New, mess 19 00 Pickled, rumps 15 00 BULK MEATS—Cask Sides Shoulders Bellies 10al0i; LARD—Prime Leaf, Tierces 1 lal Kegs 18 Packages 12a 18 FLOUR* -Low superfine per bbl a7 00 Standard superfine.. 8 50 Extra 9 00 Choice extra Family JO 00 “ Wyleys X X X X ” $ Georgia Mills j 1! 50a12 00 llyaclnthc 9 50 “Domestic” 13 00 Star of Beauty 11 00 Belle of Georgia II 00 Pride of Dixie 18 00 Silver Lake 13 00 CORN—White per bushel 95 Mixed perburhel BHa9O SHOT—Per sack 800 CRACKERS—Butter per lb 09 Soda Bao9 Cream 18 This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is |>l Itlil.Y VIiUETAItM:. For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value In all diseases of the Living Bowers und Kidneys. Thousands Of the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its wonder ful and peculiar power In purifying the Broom stimulating the torpid Livr.u and Bowei.s, and Imparting new Life, and Vigor to the whole sys tem. SI MMON’S LIVER REGULATOR is ac knowledged to have no equal as a ijviiit tiduk im:, it contains four medical element , never uni ted In the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz : a gentle Cathartic, a wonder ful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, lhat it is now regarded as the Great I nfailiiiK for I.iveb Cosm fj.aint and the painful off-pring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA TION, Jaundice, BilllouaaUooks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spiri'- -OI It STOMACH, Heart Bum, Ac., Ac. Regulate the Liver and prevent <iiii,i.m axi> ri.vi.is. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured by 11. ZIiIMXA .O. t MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. Price 11 per package; sent by mall, postage paid, |l. J 5. Prepared ready for oe In bottles, $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, tyßeware ol all Counterfeit*and Imitations. 112-588 BOSTON —AND — Savannah Steamship Line. IOW rates of freight nnd insurance. First* j class passenger accommodation*. Order your goods shipped by “Boston and Savannah Steamship Line, and avoid all delay and extra handling. Rl' lI.NKDSON Y BARNARD, Agent, Savannah, Ga. F. NKMvFRSoN a <’<>., Agents, 181 209 Boston. J. A. MERCIER, Commission Merchant, I .*>:* HAY NTRKIuT, Bet. Wl.itakrr and Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. All orders will receive prompt attention. Con j slgnmenta of nil kinds respectfully solicited, i 181-809 boit& McKenzie, Cot' on ;ia ’ Cos m 321 is s ion M!2ltCll kNTK, lfl ESiiv Siii-i-'-l. Knviiaiiiiili, <a. .:R, Cohen & co., I WIIOLESAUi DEVOURS IN Boots and Shoes, (M Ui Morcliants supplied at New York Mnrkct 181-809 Prices. A. S. AJLDEIV A BHO., COM MISSION ME ItCH ANTK —AND — Dealers in Fruits? Fish and Produce, No. 95 Bay Stf Savannah, Ga. Consignments solicited. Orders promptly attended to. 181-209 | E. D. SMYTHE. IHI'OIM'IiIC or ( IHH'lililCY, GlnsNYViirc iiikl 4'tiinsi, And Dealer In House Furnlsliin;? Hoods, 149 Congress ami 141 St. Julian Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. Bil-SOO E. W. SIMS & CO:, Cotton Factors amt Geiicrnl Commission Merchants S.Y Y ATVNf Al 9, <mß Y. Bagging nnd Tie* supplied at. market price*. Advance* made on Cotton, or other contdgn* incut*. Money promptiy remitted. 181-209 A. H. CHAMPION. GKO. • FREEMAN. Hl iWPIOX A B KlllhWA^, Commission Merchants Gorner Bay and Drayton Streets, SAVANNAH, GA, Li 1-209 !.. N. WHITTLE. OEO. W. UUKTIN. wihttm: a t.Tvri.v ATTOIiIV I, VS, Ac.. AT B,AAV, VO. 2 GOTTON AVENUE, 1\ M AGON, GA. 88-107 Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA., .1 NO. YV. CAM EH ON A CO., PROPBUCTOIIS. A first class house in every rc.-pect, 181-209 v. w. iiowAim, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEOBGIA. Ofllc at entrance of Ralston Hall, Cherry street. business will receive prompt atten tion. 95-178 Sale of Livery Stable Stock WILL be sold at public outcry at Holmes iV Clay’* Livery Htable, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the first Tuesday in November next, (20) Twenty head of Horses, Carriages, Tha-tons, Buggies, Hacks, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Iron Safe, Desk, etc. Sold for division. For further particulars, apply to (J. MASTJSKBUN, Receiver, octls-tds At the Stables. 50 BBLS. RED APPLES, At BEY MO I U, TINSLEY & CO.’S 50 Bbls. Rusr-io.t Potatoes, At SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.’S 25 BMs. Silver Skin Onions, SEYMOUR, TINSLEY As CO.’S Choice Amber and New Or leans Syrmp, At. Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. 170-190 M. < OX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Knlsion Hall Ihilldiug, CHERRY STREET, MACON. GGORGIA. imr Thbami jikii’s Office, i Savannah, Griffin As Noktu Aj.a. It. It. Macon, Ga., Oct. 4, 1872. ) rpJIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of I this Company, for the election of Presi dent and Directors to servo for the ensuing year, will ho held at the Court-house iri New nan, Coweta county, on Thursday, the 7th day of November n<l.' MILOS FREEMAN, oct4-lm Sec’y and Treas’r. WOOD AND COAL. I HAVE fhtal/lialicd, near the Macon <fc West ern Kail road Depot, an ample yard with Fair banka’ best to aunply all kinda of Wood and Coal, In any quantity, at the lowcat market rates. WEIGHT, MEASURE and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A aliare of public patronage is rcanectfully Holicited. Order* left at the olllcea of Mcaar*. ir L. Jewett, Greer, Lake A Cos., Turpin A Ogden, through Poatofllce, or at the Yard, will have prompt attention. Come and ee. 122-200 MILO 8. FREEMAN. FOR, RENT. ONE of the most desirable ploaos on Troup Hill one mile from the Court House, and near Mercer University. Nine acres of land at tached, orchard, garden, splendid well of wa ter, etc. . .. Parties wanting to rent a good house ran se cure one hr applying to the undersigned, orto Messrs. B. H. Wrlgley & C0.,60 and 08 Second street Macon, Ga. Vd'tf JAMES W. KNOTT. ' FRESH STOC K! BURDICK BROTHERS j > . SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN HOC.” DEAI.KI!S IN Grain, Provisions and Groceries, ] lavu now In atom n fresh Stool; of Goods, and Invite tlio attention of the Pnlille. WE OFFER 190,000 pounds BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, direct'from the Packers. 35 tierces of tho genuine “MAGNOLIA” HAMS. * 80 tierces PUKE LEAF LARD. 5,000 bushels WIIITE AND MIXED CORN. 9 CAR LOADS FLOUR from NEW WHEAT. 500 Rolls BAGGING, weighing pounds to the Yard. •‘AH ROW” T I ES, IN ANY QUANTITY. o 85 Bags Choice RIO COFFEE. 50 Hlilk. SUGAR of various graeds. Choice WESTERN HAY, fresh Water Ground MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, LIVERPOOL nnd VIRGINIA SALT. We, have now a good Stock, and respectfully invite the attention of all who desire to pur eliuse goods in our line. Entire satisfaction is guaranteed to onr customers. Please cull on ns at. 63 TlirJ Street, Macon, Ga, Sip of the “Goliei Hoi,” BURDICK BROTHERS, 110-135 TO EVERYBODY AND HIS CHARMING WIFE! f|JHAT all-important event, tlie election, having passed away, und the “ times ttiat tried men's 1. souls” have merged Into the “ piping times of peace”; und Winter has been ushered in among twitter of Idols und music of the leaves as they fall to the ground ; and the Bummer hav ing faded away and the wijather reduced to something agreeable, I have to announce to my nu merous and beloved patrons that I have recently returned from an extended trip to New York, Philadelphia, Poughkeepsie and Wcehassan, anil other celebrated markets, where I purchased, and have now In my store, the largest lot of M aooDiEsr Ever brought to Macon, consisting in part of Sugar, Coffee, New York Canvassed Hums and Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Butter, Canned Krult, Jellies, Pickles, Raisins, Nuts, Apples, Lemons, Cabbages, Onions, Potatoes, Crockers, Cheese, Spiced Hams, Bologna Sausages, and—well, it would take me all day to write wlmt I have got, and It would fill this paper so full that Smith wouldn't have a local for u week. It is almost unnecessary for me to mention the fact that lam jiropured, as ever, to supply Oysters and Shell-fish of all kinds, from a Crab to a Greeley oyster. The finest Kish, fresh mid on ice, Is kept by me, and sold at living rates. In view of the fact that the people of Macon, and those visiting Macon, am determined to cat whether they get 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 ilnd the same at my reataur&nt. To gether with my polite corps of waiters, tills branch of my business will receive the patronage of all of my old customers, und, 1 hope, many new ones. My restaurant is, uis well known, supplied with the very best EATABLES & DRINKABLES that could he found. Therefore, gentlemen and ladies, having laid before you what I have on band, and wishing you all the best luck and that I can suit you In your purchases from me I must close this letter. If at any time i can serve you, you have hut to command me or my corps of attentive and obliging clerks, and you will be made happy. Thauklug you for past favors, I am tenderly yours, W. P. CARLOS. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, THE LARGEST AND OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE, 50 Nocond Street, Maeon, Cxeorgrin* Oft 10 3m