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The Daily Herald. c WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1873. DIE HERALD PlIBLISIUSO CUJIPAJIV ALEX. ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS, MRIIIV W. GRADV, II. A. ALSTON, CAHHY1NG HALOXB'8 CASK TO THE FEDERAL r or RTS. Since the decision of the Supreme Court was rendered, affirming the ruling ofJJudge Hop kins in the Malone case, we hare remained silent on the subject of the atrocious murder of young Phillips. As is well known, we de- | fended the verdict of tbe jury and the ruling Probably a truer sentence was never uttered than this : " Eternal vigilance is the j>rice of liberty.” Had the respectable gentleman who uttered it ever bad to fight negroes and car pet-baggers, he would have pronounced it with additional unction and with deeper em phasis. A circumstance that looks like the probable prophesy of a political trick, is disclosed by a Heeai-d reporter this morning, in regard to the city registry books. There are at present TJtermtmei.1. inserted at moderate m«a. sub- him receive his punishment without adding to about GOO names registered for the next city icriptiona and advertieemenU 'evariablj m advance. j lls anguish or to the anguish of his parents election, and only eleven of them are negioes. by any further expressions of satisfaction that When it is considered that usually the negroes the law had triumphed in spite of all the ef- register in a proportion of three to one to the on and Alan.grri - -- ■ — | of the Judge. Therefore, when the fate of the terms or tbc herald arc m fonowa: ; the criminal was sealed by the action of the DAlLylcM^th.::*^ W | WEEtLY.CM“ h;*l 00 ! highest tribunal of the State, we determined DAILY, 3 Months... 2 50 | WEEKLY, 3 Months 60 j 0 treat the unhappy man charitably and let DAILY, 1 Month.... 1 00 i ' Address Office c LOOKS LIKE A TRICK. MACON DEPARTMENT. H. C. STEVENSON - - • CITY EDITOR. MACON. GA.. TUESDAY. SEPT. 23. 1873 Oar Office. Tho Branch Office of the Herald is on Cherry Btreet, over Helfrich’s confectionery store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or advertise, in the Herald, will always find some one in the office to attend to their wants. Mb. T. J. Bubket is the only authorized j forts of remarkably able lawyers. Travelling Agent of the Herald. I whites, as long as they last, thu heroic absti- seems, however, that instead of seeking nence from what they consider the proudest clemency from the Executive, as the last re- ! privilege of men, looks like they were acting sort, Malone’s counsel are cndeavoiing to under somebody’s instructions, and doing it i carry his case before tho Supreme Court of as a “lull” to the white people. Tlio Rome Commercial, ct Monday, says: While j ^he Umted States. Upon what ground they j It is very probable that hundreds of our j Col. Pennington was superintending the removal of j intend to base tbia extraordinary and unpre- ! white voters will forget to register, and the j Our State Exchanges. City Circulation of the Herald. Hereafter and until tho night train is again running upon the Macon and Western road the Herald will arrive at xhreo o'clock in tho afternoon and be at j dance, light and gentle once sent Ly carriers and newsboys as heretofore the Iragrant flowers and morning dews, man's magical influence stole his heart, delightful sympathy which steals the thorn from mis fortune and gives a brighter lustre to the beam of joy. It seemed a little world void of care and sorrow, giving naugbt but sweet transports of joy. Misses Hennie and Josie B. worked like twin honey peaches, through tbe secret recesses of whose souls flow silver currents of sisterly affection. Blithe and blooming, with faces bright a-* sunbeams, they captivated the hearts of the noble and handsome gallants, Wil lie J. and Lawrence H., who exclaimed duriug an intermission ot the dance, as they sat en tranced on the soft, grecu sward: Earth has no great er blessing than the boon of love, ardent-hearted un dying love. Ever since, when in Eden’s bower, two hearts were knit together, ever cince then, it has been the jewel of life’s coronal, tho balm of life's wound*. Misses Mattie and Nannie N, two bright sister-stars, wero greatly admired. In the the soft zephyrs that kiss As they throughout tbe city. It is hoped that in a few days • promenaded along the white pebbled walks liauing ® i with coquettish tenderness on the manly arms of the ffieKhedoW ".11 b. bo chiogcd «to Allow the paper enamorcJ John S. ,uj Alfred E., the heavenly ) g t here at seven o’clock in the morning. j orbs appeared as if they were about to descend from j these sphory charms to claim them members of their sisterhood. Miss Lula G. looked liko some bright j eyed messenger from the sky, whose angel face is some biidge timber, laying sear the Memptai. d Mtion w0 find it difficult to imagine, i negroes by rushing in and controlling the Tbe cotton season has fully opened, and the Branch bridge over the Oostanaula, he metwitb rather „ , f .. j - ... w w flaVR mav „ et either a ceil,ls fully cqual lhe cotre *P™*'*8 season last year, deeply imaged in the heart of tho genial and clever a accident. He was stand,n B near a large pile j Could Bl* question AuMB polls for thfI las. few days,^ may get Cither^ a | More or IM8 , ctlvlfy pr , vli) , „ ound a|| of oor wire . | f1oj J R 2l the soul of your humble reporter. of ever} body. We i Mrs. Annie P., the embodiment of grace, fascina tion cud intelligence, wielded an influence almost in describable over the hearts of many gallants. One of.xthe timbers, giving the necessary directions to the j of the trial a pretext might bo found to war- majority ot the registered voters, or at least homes, much to the gratificati workmen, when one of them noticed that tbe pile was ran t an appeal to the federal authorities enough to hold the balance of power at the quote middlings at 16, tottering and failing toward the Colonel. He gave I under j] ie civil Bights bill. But not even ! polls. The doughty Rockafellow, we are | the alarm, but not au in *** D * Malooe’s couDsel will venture to assert that i told, is drilling the obedient boys; two or' before Colonel Pennington conld get c.ear the pile I . * . .. 0 , i fell. He was struck j list above the right knee by a their client was not fairly tried. They ac-: three Republican mass meetings have been piece of timber, which produced the greatest hurt— ceptei the jury that tried him; they know j called; a Republican paper has been estab- the lii i badly bruised and slightly crushed un- ^ ba t n0 0 ^ ber influence than that of justice ! lished in the city, and various circumstances MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on baud Sept. 1, 1873 Received to-day Received previously. 2ort 1,393 r the weight. The left *bin bone was badly bruised j g^j^Qg repress crime was exercised tfpon | conspire to prove that the Radicals will make stock on hand this evening. i the minds of the jurymen. In a word, tho . a fight over the city 'offices this fall. At all ■ trial was as fair, as honest and as impartial events it is best to be on the safest side. So and skinned. He was carried into the drug house of Janes 5c Yeiser, where medical attention was secured; and after having his wounds dressed and resting some time, he was able to be carried home in a carriage. . as any that has been held since the right of j let every white man in Atlanta determine to His wounds will keep him quiet for several days, as he will not be able to walk on his right leg. Savannah is soon to have a paper mill. The Bain bridge Independtut, wbic'i was reorgan- . ized some time ago, will receive their complement of Federal aid, and to override the decision of | There is no time for delay. Go and register arms and ammunition in a few days. Tbe quota as- om State tribunals. We are not anxious for ! at once ! trial by jury was granted to a people. j register bis name, and thus be prepared to We confess ourselves surprised to hear i intelligently share in the direction of the city that an attempt is to be made to summon j government, without another day’s delay. ...2,080—2,348 2,103 signed thsm is fifty Springfield rifle muskets. The , Malone to be hung; if the Governor was to following are the present officers of the company: W. . commQ fo his sentence to-morrow, we should I not offer a word of objection. It cannot, therefore, bo said that we are clamorous for LATEST FROM THE WALL STREET PANIC* Our dispatches from New York concerning O. Fleming, Csptain; T. B. Hunnewell, First Lieuten ant; T. J. Thompson. Second Lieutenant; Ben. E. Bus sell, Third Lieutenant; Jesse R. Griffin, Orderly Ser grant. An effort is being made to establish a lemy in BainLridge. gTke Decatur public fchool teachers are to have of’electing a^d eicgale’to*represent the connty rathe ! trine* of Centralization by men who should | business interests m tbe slightest degree. It next Teachers’ Stato Convention to facilitate, if possi- • be the last to even indirectly countenance j begins to look more certain than evsr that the b'.e, the labor of teachers by obtaining the views of sucb doctrines. We admit that it is a lawyer’s | entire crisis was the work of a clique of bears, the most experienced teachers and educators of youth j dut to leave not bi D g undone to preserve the | who locked up all the currency they could get in the county ^as to the bert j life and liberty of his client; but no one I possession of, produced an unusual stringency life and liberty are worth the liberty of * Q moue y market, and when stocks tum- the life of the convict. But we do look upon lhe financial troubles there are vague and un- *- | the movement of Malone’s connsel as an in- j satisfactory; but from tbe entire absence ot suit to the State, and as a dangerous precc- | au y depression in commercial circles, it is dent. It is an availment of the Radical doc- clearly evident that tbe crash will not affect different studies, which can be best obtained by a free interchange of opinion; to adopt : i practi- l a State. cable uniform text books lor all the schools in the bled, bought up all they could. It is a question in oar mind to what We shall await the result of this movement county^(those^*dopted^Ly the 8tat*3 tnd to adopts | wUh deep interest Exactly how the thiDg is I e *tent the administration is responsible ! for the panic in Wall street. Grant uniform period or number of hours for teaching each ; .... . d.y, and to flx uniform rate, of tuition throughout the j to be done we do not know. Whether or not ■ Judge Erskine is to be given another oppor- f riday tunity of expounding law remains to be seen. Savannah order for a lot of cigars, county. The steamer Leo arrived last. Savannah ha9 received from Baltimore, last week. Rev. 8. 8. Sweet announces that the fourth quarterly conference (for 1873) for the Quitman Sta- who possess money. tion, Thomosville district, will begin on the 4th of j October, and that the camp meeting at Morvia camp ground will begin on the 9th of October. An interesting Baptist revival is in progress near Albany. Forty-five members have been added to the church. may be a second Cscsar, but he is certainly not what Caesar desired his wife to be—above One thing, however, is certain and it is, that I suspicion. Before this his name has been as- if tho attempt is successful, it will be scarcely i s^ciutcd with stock and gold speculations on and last! worth the while of our Courts to try criminals j street, and it is not impossible that his clique have had something to do with the crash. Secretary Richardson’s declaration that it wa3 none of his funeral may mean more than the words imply. Certainly the Govern- E!sewhere this morning we publish a series j moot was tardy enough in coming to the re- of resolutions adopted at a meeting of the 1 lief of the trembling market. Time enough At the spring term of the W.shragton Snperior j Second Ward Democrats, held yesterday even- \ was given the bears to reap a gigantic harvest Court the proprietors of the Central Georgian, at! ing. They bear the ring of the true metal, i from the decline in stocks, and, even after the equity seeking the sup- ant j are a vindication of the position assumed ~ by the Heiald during the municipal contest Saodersville, filed preuion of the Herald. The case came up for a hear- 1 , iag before Judge Herscbel V. Johnson last week, and dismtued ,t pWnbfr, co,i. of last When “ committee, composed of John Richardson, formerly of Savannah, died at S32h men as Judge Pittman, Loms Abbott and his plantation, on Pawley*6 Island, South Carolina, on the 11th instant. The deceased was for many years a prominent merchant of Savannah, and one of the firm of Richardson 6i Martin. He wes President of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, and occupied that position up to the timo the city was captured. A negro woman was shot in Savannah on Saturday, night last, not fatally, however. The Savannah News of Monday contained these marine items: The steamer Ajax, from Doby, for re pairs, arrived here on Saturday. The steamer Lizzie Baker had & email portion of her bulwarks stove in during the galo on Friday la»t, while er asing St. John’s bar. The British ship Csferina, from Liver- others equally prominent, pnblicly condemn thi system of pledging support to men in ad vance of an election; when they declare that the}- are opposed to men who are not expe rienced in finances and fully capable of admin istering the affairs of this city, we may hope that an era of real reform is dawning—that reform which tho Hebald endeavored to in augurate in Atlanta last winter, and which | brought down upon our heads the anathemas of those who are the slaves to Party. All the evils of our city government are, . m . . . .. . retary of the State Grange, a list of the traceable directly to the vicious practice of ! . ° Government did come forward, it moved with the utmost indifference. After all, though, it makes little difference to us if bulls and bears of Wall street slaugh ter each other. It is sufficient for us to know that tho agriculture and commerce of the country cannot be injured by tho panic. 4 ‘Corners” in fancy stocks cannot break down the price of our cotton, and we 6hall get over three hundred millions for it just as surely as if there had been no panic in Wall street and no suspensions of bankers and brokers. Provision* are weak all around, and bac We quote clear ribs at ll.q, shoulders at lOq. Noth ing new in others since last report. Iluncl Mnslied. As George Fields, a train band on the Muscogee road, was left haud crushed. He will lose several fingers. W. K. Collier. We call attention to tho card of this young Fort Valley lawyer, to be found In another place. Recently graduated, he has taken an office at our neighboring and flouriahing village, and we request the friends of the Herald, who may have legal business there, to remember him. HI aeon Police Report. As officer Simpson, of tho Third Police Division, GENERAL AUSTELL. A Herald Reporter Interviews the Presi dent of the Atlanta National. TH: WALL STREET CRASH AS VIEWED BY A CEORGIA BANKER. Hearing that General A. Austell, President of the Atlanta National Bank, had returned from New York, a Herald reporter, in obedience to orders, called on him last night to interview him regarding the late failures in New York. After exchanging courtesies, the reporter opened in the following manner : Reporter—The information we deeiro is tho cause if you can give it, of the failures of the New York bankers? Geueial Austell—The failures were principally con fined to the railroad contractors. The primary cause, as given by New York hankers, was that these gentle men weie pressed for money by their contracts, and failing to find a market for their bonds were lorced to suspend. Reporter—Why was it they could not sell their boudfc? Why was this stringency in the money market? General Austell—The Bears had the Bulls whipped. They had full control of the currency and kept it. Mci . Jay Cooke & Co. had contracted to build the glance from her 6oul-piercing eyo excited the vital Central Pacific Railroad, and had received in payment principal of love, and sent ths red blood flowing through the tender veins of Mr. Ed D., a graceful and fascinating courtier, into whose bosom Cupid with his malicious roguiskness has cast a strong arrow, can think of no other joy than that which flashes upon him from the bright artillery of the widow’s eyes, to whom he discoursed in golden elo quence as ho entered a cozy retreat embowered with the rich foliage of the luxuriant evergreen. Love is most beautiful—the most lovely of all earthly &ff*c- oupling cars at the depot last night, his I tion. We read in the fairy tales of one who changed cauglt between the bumpers, and badly wit h her wand the briars into roses and the serpents into doves. Thou controllest the wand that can effect these miracles! Giving a sympathetic sigh, she responded: • Never wedding, ever wooing. Read you not the wrong you’re doing In my cheek's pale hue? Alin ** — Miss Ella II., a model of womankind, whose sweet spirit fac;* portrays a heart faultless, was persuaded by Jonsoniau wisdom and philosophy to give to a pro- I makins Lis rouuls ILis morning, he w.s menially , , t!m irer s teml.r Holton h*r affcciions. j j Mins Madora B, the personification of eymplicity and j innocence, made impression the most pleasing on ; many hearts. Miss Virginia T, whose face is ever j illuminated with sprightlincss and refined by culture was very attractive. The dazzling glories of j whos: eyes spread effulgence over the hearts of many repeating— “0, say can you see by the dawn’s early light What so proudly waved at the twilight's last gleaming.” i But for a long time no one had seen brevet Ensign Eiliott, who had carried his standard so “proudly” and soberly at the “twilight's last gleaming.” But as | this Monk, not exactly of St. Bernard, but of Macon I police humanity, journeyed farther— “There in the twiltght, cold and gray. Calmly but beautifully he lay.” forty million dollars in bonds. Fisk k Hatch had agreed to build the Chesapeake acd Ohio Railroad for a large amouut, also payable in bonds, the Bears controlling tho money. Cooke Co. could net find a market for his bonds. Cooke ex pected Congress to endorse the bonds, so that they might ho enabled to run a second Credit Mobil- let—failing in this, and net finding a ready sale for their bonds, they were forced to suspend. The same, I apprehend is the cause of Fisk A Hatch’s failure. Reporter—How do you exp’ain the suspension of so mauy other firm-, General A—These were mostly minor firms. Their { failures resulted from the purchase of bonds, which , declined in value with such rapidity, that they were , unable to make good their margins. They thus had j their securities forced to sale at a ruinous stage ■ of the game, and were forced to give up. A LIVELY TUMBLE. | Reporter—There was a very rapid decline in bonds J and securities after the suspension of Jay Co3ke k Co.. ! was there not ? I Gen. Austell—Yes, sir; in three or four day9 after- i wards the decline in boads aud securities was csti- ■ mated at forty millions of dollars; even the most s‘a- | pie securities were lowered materially in value. Reporter—I suppose the whole of New York felt the shock ? Geu. Austell—No, the mercantile and znauufacturiDg hearts, enlightening them on the power of woman, j remains undisturbed. Tne panic was cou- Miaa Bettie S., a most charming young lady, has eyes I fined to these who trafficked in securities and tbe cons As the ensign had no right to camp there ho was given marching orders, to which he immediately responded. Ills tent, cooking utensils, and military che6t consisted of ono article—flat at the bottom, round, eight Inches long can, cane neck, empty and black. The Mayor levied a fo*ccd loan of ten dollars upon him, when “Mounting on his steed. He passed from out those gray walls And will ne’er repass that hoary threshold more— until the next pay train comes around. Col. Steptoe, of Virginia, has been detained in the ! Amid tbe ralaxy ot sta city for several days, owing, as lie raid this morning, j brightly than Miss Nellie A. to mashes on the Central Railroad; but the police thought that the “mashes” of Jay Cooke and Wall street had something to do with his delay. Stepping into several saloons, Col. Steptoe finally slcppfi 1 across the path of strict rectitude, and was stepj i A off to the guard-house, but, as he was assured tb< Ca <tral had been repaired, he promised to step on lOfiT l its firs train, when he left whistling— j unconscionably soft and mild, resembling in iuaaima* j tion the placidness cf the lake’s ethereal blue reflect ing the rays of the setting sun. Miss Annie N. may be properly termed the North Star, for her resplendent loveliness. Majc-3iic illy formed, winning in address and graceful in tho duucc, she will always have nunier* | ous knightly gents subject to her magic sway. On this occasion she captivated a noble veteiau, who has passed unscatned through many a warfare j with the bravest and most determined hearts. Thirty I summer suns have richly bronzed h.s complexion, 1 which was once as soft aud dainty as the lily’s hue. , none shone more of Savannah, to whom was conceded the title of Venus, the star of the evening. Would we had the gift of poesy that we could describe her. Figure exquisitely symmetri cal; charming visage, sweet and fairy-like; cheeks soft, and hands like twilight’s rosy tints; hair rich and luxuriant, streaming in silken ringlets o’er a neck of snowy whiteness; hands soft and tapering trac i railroads Reporter—What waB the cause of the run on the ' Fourih National Bmk, or were rumors regarding the ; suspension of that bank gioundless? Gen. Austell—Mr. George Opdyke, one of the Board of Directors of the Fourth Na tional Bank, is a large dealer in railroad bonds and securities, and as Boon ss rumors of his failure were afloat, a run was made on the Fourth National. The Bank paid all its checks promptly, and kept the doors open an hour later tban usual for the purpose of sat iating depositors of their solvency. In my judg ment there is not a Bank in the city cf New York in a more ue&ithy condition. THE PBOBABLK EFFECT ON THE SOUTH. Reporter-How will it effect the money market of the South ? General A.—It will have a tendency to make money tight temporarily, but my opinion is that it will ulti mately benefit the South. The railroad contractors beautifully; eyes flashing with love and light; brow 1 had taken large sums cf money out of the regular radiant aud lonely as morn, when first she lifts her ; channels of commerce. Now, that these contractors 1 HE PATUOJiS OF IIISUANOKV. We have received from Mr. E. Taylor, Sec- pool, with a cargo of salt and railroad iron, arrived at Tybee yesterday morning, drawing nineteen feet of * *’ ~ *' " *T. W j granges Organized in this State. They UUm- «ter. TL. Hunch. Fort PuHshi. h„ J«t h,a organ.zmg nags ami cliques u> the imerest ; * ^ ^ ^ „ J rcp^puced spun her ,t the .h^.rd of of certain uien previous to the election. We, and for ten day8 p J t u0 T %J ta had Messrs. Esina k Jones. She now looks like a new hear of the police force converted into a pO-| . j r r craft, and will resume her trips between Fort Pulaski ! litical machinery, its efficiency impaired, and ! been receiveti * rom tbe deputies engaged iu ,nd thi. city in . few <uys. its discipline destroyed, because this or that! or K anizin S new ones - « ia now <=<*ain The woik of excavating for tbe new cathedral is j , *. . .. - . . . not less than two hundred oranges completed, and the architect, to enperinteod the con- ! miin uesires to !,se >* for France- > b ^ ctrucUon of tho edifice will arrive here about lhe firat : men!. We Bee pledges made every day and Joseph C. Whitesides, but of a totally (U Tirent color, went out to tbe country last Sunday weak to attend meetiDg. Tbe regular pastor being absent, Joseph was invited to ration out tbe spiritual corn to the flock, which he did to their entire satisfaction. At the end of which, he made an appeal for funds for some suffering heathen in Macon, and received a dollar and j sixty cents. Instead of putting this money back into ; ld* nccB and kindest promises. girl-brow from glowing, as that live Of breath sweet her dreams; lips pouting, if freshly kissed by be a j op sweetest, freshest fl>Wwrs; j the nectar from the fragraut palm. Melting accents like streamlets of honey flow from her ambrozial tongue as she speaks, breathing the essence of purity. Mr. John W., elegant Knight of the “Mystic Six,” wooed and won her teederest ciobcr. : bargaics entered into wbicb, though they xt Saturday is the day set apart for the Snapping I ma y w j n f or a time, cannot fail to destroy will be represented in tbe Conven tion of tbe State Grange which meets in Macon on tbe 29th of October next, and we Shoals Railroad meeting to be held in Conyers. Qxite an interesting series of meetings wi pref.siag at the Methodist Church m Conv good government by excluding from office I <*n safely say that the membership will not the mouths of the sack, he invested it in a grocery. So elated was Joseph that last Sunday he tried it over. But the pastor having heard of his getting some loose change, “the which” he no doubt thought should have been given him, consulted Brsdstreet’s reporter and found tho name of Joseph low down iu reputa tion. So, when ho made his second appearance he was declared unanimously guilty of “nidcring aud los to loss and honor,” and had to scratch gravel away from there. He has not yet been arrested. A New Orleans Life Insurance Agent, who passed through Opelika the other day, and didn’t have time to change his baggage, in consequence of the duels tnen In their several steps of progress and contempla tion, thought he would come on to Columbus, but j there finding the left wieg of the army, he determined to come to the serene and ptaceable town of Macon, where they never heard cf “Nidcring. here, ho was in bad plight. As he was cold and only | had ono shirt, he concluded ho would put Your modest reporter exerted himself in paying honors to tho sweet, dainty and cunning Miss Georgia Collier, whom he escorted to the entertainment. Graceful as a sylph, very communicative and fascinat- • D 8t your reporter could not do other than pay this fairy creature undivided attention. The pleasures realized on this occasion will ever be cherished relics in the golden shriue of remembrance, j buy the cotton with, what A.—The farmers, I E UACE POXt THE LERKSHIP. D. | men of standing and of integrity, who will j not stoop to tbe wretched intriguing, tbe j miserable wire-pulling which lowers tbe i standard of our municipal morality, aud puts triumphant nomination of Mr. James | men into office who are utterly unfit for places | ® ar ^ 8or ^ a mg rcmai'a ^e. ^ stt* illins, on yesterday, for Clerk of the | of trust and honor. Tbe action of the Second Ward Democrats be less than twenty thousand. Considering how short time has elapsed since tho first Grange was organized in Georgia, the pro gress of the society' iu this State must be re- Sapmior Court, leads ns to hope that he will j without further contest go quietly into his is a step in the right direction. If they will j seat. The nomination was a fiue one. Tbe : only advance one step farther, and declare j Democratic party was called upon to express ; that tbe mere fact of a man being one of tbe a preference, and, considering the weather, i “regular nominees,” will not be regarded as j compelling their votes for him, if he is not 1 a proper person to be voted for, they will have worthy of special record is the f$ct that the c | Granges are composeJ of the best educated and most intelligent of the Agricultural com munity, each man wielding considerable infill- ! eocc, and the society, as a body, possessing a it, he went to Wheeler's bar, aud there obtained many that the police took out a “policy” with h After declaring a dividend to the city cf ten ami co3te, he was seen consulting railroad guides, to wa6 any way of getting back to New Orleaus without “los to loss” ol cliirts and scalps. Gen. Lanier is classified as a regular whoic.-ale aud retail dealer in the Police Court. Iu fact, he is to this trade what Jay Cooke was to Wall street, that is, if he can’t furnish business there are numerous failures among roundsmen. Owing 4 o tbe crash_in tho Now power which can make itself both respected * ork b!llJk,, ’ the Geueral cou,d only eet occ Death of Price Esterhazy. — Prince Nico las Paul Charles Esterhazy de Galautha, whose death is reported, was born June 25, 1817, and is consequently a ft.v-six >' ea,a ! tude of th^rcMDt ; age. He succeeded his father May 21, 18GG, 1 . , j upon thq,death of that celebrated aud some- ‘ e tmpo ‘* ry - | what eccentric collector of diamonds, who, iu the ni.muer of a shah, used to button his | coat with the finest rubies iu the world, and When he got decorate his orders, which were many, with ah' the most flawless eld-mine brilliants. The lor j family is one of the oldest in Hungary, and shirt; but instead of going to Mertz Virgin’s to get : traces its origin to the tenth century, though ^■genealogical critics find no evidence of its ex istence until the thirteenth. The Esterhazy:* (or Es/.t* lha/.ys) were made princes of the hav" f ih d, the money will naturally finds its way back. Repo: ter—As these failures caused the sudden de cline in otton, is it not presumable the low price cf that otable will be tsmporary ? Gen. A.—As my business in New York was to make arrangements to get money to move the cotton from the Stato, I was necessarily with the cotton men a great dea\ The cotton brokers were expecting a de cline before this; they had calculated on paying about the present price lor it. The demand for money only hastened the decline to tbe price what it was, in my judgment, to go anyway. Reporter—You say that the demand for money North will cripple business here temporarily, and that there is comparatively uo money in the South to ire the farmers to do ? a class, are indebted for at least fifty per cent, of their crop. The first sales have to B&tiefy liens and mortgages and the payment of tbeir indebtedness. With a cotton crop of the magoi- ne, the money pressure here can mporary. The crop is estimated by Northern cotton buyers at four million bales, «h;ch, at the present price, will bring $300,090,000 into the country. I think that Un days will change the whole order cf things, and the mouey market will then, I am satis fied, be much easier than it was a month since. Heic the reporter, thanking him for theso hasty opinions—which, however brief, coming fioxn so high a firancisl s.urce, will be valuable—withdrew. if there j empire of Austria iu 1022 or thereabouts- | that is to say, very soon after becoming responeJ quite freely. Mr. Collins was pronounced their choice, with Mr. Willie \ enable as his deputy. Let j made the last movements towards that perfect Democrats and good citizens generally stand j independence which should characterize all square up to their chosen leader. It is hardly . good citizens in municipal matters, probable that tho Kepnblicans will put up a ; It is a too notorious fact that nominees for candidate; and with the prestige he ot>-1 altlermanie laonors rx ro not always the choice taiced yesterday, it will be next to impossi- G f the people. A few police officers are placed ble for a Democrat to make any headway I 0 n duty in a ward, and they “electioneer” against Mr. Collins. lie is the man for the j for tbo men approved of by the powers that place, and should be elected by majority. A young man who was at a fashionable ball lhe other night, says that during tho “mash’ rousing . be . Last year a better ticket than usual was | nominated, but even then the improvement ( was due more to the persistent clamors of tbe Herald Ilian to anything else. This year the at the supper table, he felt like the old wo- j iutrigning and the wire-pulling has corn- man that “rode to Cranbury Cross.” He had j menc ®d again; the “slate is being arranged and unless the Democrats of all the wards fol low the example cf their Second ward allies, there will be a farcical nomination, to be fol lowed by a farcical election. While writing thus it is not our purpose to assail the present municpal government. We opposed its election, and we have never re ceived any favors from it; but we frankly . * , - — . . | admit that it has done much better than we A politician out West, who had just com-! . , , . . . __ e . . .. . j expected, and certainly Mayor Hammock has me need to run the Grangers, and didn t want I , .. . .. . , . . - , ., - , , ° . | made an energetic and attentive magistrate, to hurt the fiirmers’ feelings by alluding to!^* . . . “ , . . . .. ... , But we know what bargainings and mtrigu- rings on his fingers, and belles on his toes. We would suggest to our young brother of the Griffin Star that if he went into the news paper business just for tbe purpose of abusing aud sneering at the Hebald. he ought to go out again. It don t hurt the Herald, but it looks bad for Speer. their pnrsuits contemptuously, spoke of J “hog raising” as “susciculture.” And then the indignant farmers “raised” him. A rich letter from Rome, published else where in to-day’s Herald, will at once be re- cogmjMd at a dripping from the pen ot one of our beet humorists. Sam McKrackln’s rough cloak and hob-nailed shoes can’t disguise the rare gentleman who wrote that letter. Harris, of the Savannah News, has been to Canada. It is rumored that he has pome fine iceberga up there, on which he will raise a fiue crop of rainbows, if he has a good sea son. ings were resorted to last year, and we also know that the same things will be resorted to this year and a cut and dried ticket put be fore the people to be voted on, unless the Democrats of the city adopt the policy set forth in the resolutions referred to and adhere to it rigidly. Our friend Harris, of tbe Savannah A etc 4 requests us to insert this advertisement for him a few times : We desire to engage in a newspaper duel with some respectable person. He must be a mau of family and a member of the church. References given and required. No objec tions to going into the country. and feared. SOME SARCASTIC GOOD KRIV 8. Lieutenant Hendersou, of the Cadets, frem whom we had expected kiuder things, sends us the following piece of good news, which, despite its velvety sarcasm, we are glad to re ceive. It may be proper to say that we Lave in this office three military editors—one for each company. The “ Zu ” happens to be a stronger man than the rest. That explains it all. To Editors of the Herald: The Cadets having been “placed forever kereafter in tho background of your esteem,” were a little surprised at an inquiry made by you in yesterday’s issue concerning your “old favorites.” Allow me to inform your wide awake journal that lhe requisite number of men from this company were entered for the prize at Macon some four weeks ago. Very respectfully, C. W. Henderson, Sept 23, 1873. 1st Lieut Commanding. A Useful Motor.—A small motor, suitable for sewing machines and the like, has been constructed by a German inventor. It is a steam engine which has neither cylinder nor piston, nor guide bars, crank, nor valves, but only a boiler, which is at the same time the moving part. The machine works always with one and the Rarne quantity of water. The steam passes through a cycle something like that which in seen in nature—the sun evaporates tho water on tbe earth’s surface, in the upper strata this again becomes liauid, and returning to tho earth, does a large amount of mechanical labor. The machine is 0.1 horse power, needs but little attention, and is quite safe, tbe tension of the steam be ing quite low. If heated by gas, it con sumes 2.5 cubic meters per hour. The cyl inder-shaped boiler is expanded conically at the upper pait It stands at an angle of forty-five degrees, and turns on supports, while a bevelled wheel arbor changes the mo tion into horizontal or vertical, and tbo ac tion is highly effective. button” a rattler. yesterday Knowing t | Counts of Frakno. Tho first eminent mem ber was Paul (or Pal), who was palatinate of Hungary, aud contributed exceedingly to the deliverance of Vienna iu 1083. Nicolas, who I was well reported as a patron of science and ! the arts, and the friend of Ilaydin, lived from Brummel I 1710 to 1790, and was succeeded by the dis-f j tinguished diplomatist of the same name, I born in 17G5. This Prince Nicholas the Fourth (Miklo In General. Russia has 142 theatres. California is to smelt her owu ore. The Ohio river swarms with salmon. Eugenie uses a cane, but not on the prince. Loudon is afiiicted with another Beau Cotton worms are eagerly devoured by Tex as ants. financially be dexterously shifted glasses and got the j IV. a s he was called iu Hungary, though larger tumbler, intended for water, la reverse whilst j Ni co l as at Vienna) Was the grandfather‘of the back of the clerk was in oval shape and bis Land the prince, who has just Committed suicide, j picking up the bottle from under the counter. The 1 and died iu 1833. He was the founder of the rattle thus secured before tho button suggests to the ! splendid gallery of plantings at Vienna that critics of Darwin, why a book should be written j long bore the Esterhazy name, and the samel stating that instead of Monkey aeceudiug to : who was said to have been offered the crown i descends to Monkey. At any rate, tho General . of Hungary by Napoleo i 1809 ihonor in cultivating his buttou fooled with a city man-oi and was towed into tbe usual harbor for repairs. « which lie respectfully declined, perhaps on ] the ground that it might not prove pernm- Tbc fragments of Mr. John Boiler wero here intro- n^IlL His SOI), Paul Authouy (Pal An till), duced to the Court. Mr. Boiler had tho day previous ! WftS bm' 0 iu 18/6, mid will be best remeill- been completely overhauled and repaired by tho Cen- |n politics to the Court ol St. James, tral Railroad pay train, and started off on his regular j vvhere he . ® stov d L °U ,km b >' lhe magnifi- monthly broad-gauge schedule, with an inevitable col- J P cuce name lisiou perfectly understood by all except himself. The Board of Directors of Macon not allowing him t-> run : is connected with the Est- rhazy collection oil diamonds, long one of the largest iu Eu- ; rope. The collection was broken up soon The Jubilee Singers are sending home $1,000 a week. Savannah, Georgia, r* joices in gas made from naphtha. “Cwsar Moses” is a tax-collector in South Carolina. They now accuse Moiinons of tampering | with the mails. Howard University expects $1,000,000 when A. T. Stewart die?. Florida oranges are larger this year than lor some time past. Another centennial chair has been placed in Independence Hall. The prefect of the Giionde has forbidden bull fights withiu the province. Twenty Connecticut ministers have volou- other th.u up° u a n.rrow-gu.ge line the u.ua colli.- ftf , l er hu death |n 18G6 . Thc prince f just , tarily eschewed chewin'- tobacco. ion tookpl.ee. Iho pieces wero ordered to the city de . d . he bave been l the |' ar ^ t ' — ' - machine shop to he welded together at his expense. U nd bolder in imperial Austria, liis posses- —mV tbe Court made the following j sioua, comprising manors, castles, villages And with this speech and adjourned: j and estates, numbered by hundreds iu IIuu- “Now gentlemen, without more circumstance at all, gary, besides two manors in Lower .Austria, I hold it fit we shake hands aud part; you, each of j one in Baden and one in Bavaria. His central yon to his business; for every such as it is. But as for my o i hath his business, | establishment in Hungary was at Eisenstadt, poor part, look you, ! where he had ono of the finest palaces in Eu- j rope, with a park stocked with four hundred ing Entertainment at the j orange trees and almost every other species of exotic. On the north ef the town were thc princely zoological gardens established by the Esterhazy family. Another of his celebrated palaces was at the village of Esterhnz, on Lake Neusiedl, iu Lower Hungary; still an other ho had at the Austrian capital. Iu 1842 he married Sarah Frederica Caro line de Villiers, daughter of the Earl of Jer by whom he has three sons aud one flrllllnnt Da Residence of Colonel E. E. Brow To Editob Macon Hfhald Bureau: Colonel Brown’s residence, situated upon an emi nence known as “Bell Hill,” a specimen of architec tural magnificence, from whose beautiful turret Is afljrded a splendid view of the city of Macon, presented a brilliant and gorgeous sceno of hilarity and revelry last Friday night. From several sections of the city could be seen the illuminations from the brilliant chandeliors. At the hour of nine, ladirn, fair and beautiful, with escorts handsome and gallaut, whose faces wero radiant with smiles of bright anticipation, entered a ball-room of tbe moat artistic desiyn; beautiful arched windows, enriched with folia tions and fcatoouR of tracery. Katrepo, at tbe hour of ten o’clock, appeared with flutes attuned to aoftent aweetaat harm ouy, inspiring alike tbe muse of Terpsichore, tbe spirit of chivalry and coquetry, making evary heart sing tongs of gladness. For the time belt g. y< ur reporter w«h released from human strife, and believed himself in an Edeu of h ppiuess, as the soft enchantments of wo- daughter—Paul Antony Nicolas, born in 1842, the young colored people in Madison, Ga. Applying verbena water to the skin is a protection against mosquitoes. Bjorn sen, the Norwegian post, will arrive in this country early in October. Anna Dickinson is in Colorado. The grass hoppers are offiietiug Kansas. Jeff. Davis is iu Louisville, and has been invited to attend tho exposition there. Thirty thousand dollars have been sub scribed for a new opera house in Toronto. Nilsson narrowly escaped drowning during 1 a storm on Lake Geneva the other day. j A commission has been appointed in France ! to suggest some remedy for earthquakes. Sawdust is recommended as a substitute for ( stoekiugs. It needs changing frequently. Marriages by moonlight are the rage among and heir to the title; liodolphe, born in 1844; Sarah Sophie Caroline Marie, born in 1848, and Nicolas, the youngest, born in 1851. PriucoPAul was married in 18G8 (October 21) to the Priucess Maria Louise, Countess of Trauttmanusdorf, who is four years his junior. The lato Prince was the cousin of Count Val entine Esterhazy, who negotiated the treaty A “double-headed peach with but one stone” is ono of the latest additions to a tacky museum. ^ Victor Emmanuel lias given one thousand francs toward the erection of the monument to tho late Signor Rattazzi. Mr. Tweed, endeavoring to put on the airs of peace with Russia after the Crimean war. of au honest laborer, went to Wheeling. But X. Y. Post ! it was in West Virginia. *“*"*'* Iowians don’t know whether to go out and Rhode Island is said to be overrun with bunt a wandering African lion, which afflicts dee. the Sta’c, or to'let him alone.