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Tlie Daily Herald. Til K FISASCIAI. CRISIS TREASUREII JOXfcS’ CIUVl'LAW. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1373. and original rcerosinoN (VliUTIN BANKER. Our State Ezchang€S. Wc We make no apology lor the space occu- ; pied this morning by the patriotic circular of Treasurer Jones. lie sets forth in clear and ! tempted to clip from the Griffin forcible language the necessity for this appeal j ; to the patriotism of Georgians. The credit • pondence, as a specimen, on behalf of both ■ 0 f gt a t e i^dear to every man, woman and j I parties thereto, of the ring of the true metal, j c bild, and we do not believe there could be ' | and as eliciting a spirit of mutual confidence, , found within its limits a single citizen who Notes From New York. mm DEPARTMENT.' YELLOW JACK! mends itself to the emulation of bur own bus- f rt j r name of Georgia should be dishonored, mess community. Air. Joseph H, Johnson is V cry mention of repudiation of honest the people. Feeling strong, however, in on while we think his idt .s both practicable and j Lonest purpose to pay every dollar that \v wholly original with himself, they at the same time give evidence of a financial ability as brilliant as it is rarely to be met with in t Daily News of yesterday the following corns Cix.".* has on exhibition a deformed boy, with fif teen ribs on one tide and four on tho other. He is possessor of other first-class deformities. The Yvaehincton Gazette propose! issuing a daily . .. . . . . . . - . . , d - ng the Fair week of Wilkes county, which is to j Diist and co operation, that admirably com- : v , 0 nld not prefer onerous taxation rather than j commence on the 14th inst. The Columbus Sun asks: Is it not consoling, and does it not excited nerves of tank officers, to have a man who i , . - T . ... r , , overdrawn his account come to tho bank and assure fellow-CitizeD, Col. Mark \\ . Johnson: and them of his undiminished confiiencc in the solvency of the institution, and to add that, in case of a run, he would not join in if. r.t:b. of the Griffin Star, speaking of Atlanta, says: Tb-T are agitating the Mayor business already op there! The police are on duty from H. Eye Thomas down to the obscurest policeman. The Columbus Enquirer is responsible for this: A gentleman told us that he spent two hours yester day, "nidering” abont it»r a five dollar bill, but every i, A in he boned told him he was emphatically “Lost to lot!" The humane and Christian Mayor of W est Point, whose pious circular we alluded to yesterday, has ar- lvsted a railroad man for disregarding tho same. 1 -oesn’t the noble Mayor know that he can’t enforce liia quarantine'.- 1 Somebody ought to enlighten him. Rc kmart is now the happy proprietress of a first class, two-horse dray. The Rockmart Reporter goes for night seracader in the following manner: A sable gentlemen, »ho cannot be said to belong to that class whom Shake speare says are fit only for “treasou. strategems and spoils, pemamulatei our streets regularly, mskiDg the gentle night air “resonant with the concord” of THE W ALL STREET PANIC— SCENE. CN THE STEEET—END OF THE WAP. BETWEEN M. C. 8TEYENS0N THE MAMMOTH LIFE INSURANCE COM PANIES—THE RECEPTION OF WIL KIE COLLINS—JOHN HOWARD payne’s bust — Donald son ’ s successf r l BALLOON AS CENSION. .... CITY EDITOR. MACON, GA.. SATURDAY, OCT. 1,1873 boljU! f01 Slil'CA 0])<rl , l iUlfl • Office. New York, September 28, 1373. At this writing tho same state of uncer tainty about the future of the financial con- | vulsion exists that did u week ago. The j morning newspapers continue to announce owe, we do not intend to bo frightened into j “the end of the panic” and “the return of The Branch Office of the Herald is on | Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery j store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or ! advertise in tne Herald, will always find ! some one in the office to attend to tlieir i wants. - paving the fraudulent indebtedness of the confidence, but the result of each daysex- a S » t i i s i> i r i 1 perience belies them. Several papers aie be- , .. , . . , . ,. “ I llalllcal r lumlertrs - Bccanse we bave refused j ginning to clamor for a special session of Con- man of bis years, and if adopted by him, will , to reC ognise this indebtedness Henry Clews i g resg to authorize the issue of more green- certainly, it strikes us. afford the desired re-; ItQ( j jjjg confederates have done all in their • backs. The amount of money drawn lief to our sister city of Griffin. We commend | power to break down onr credit; and we the letter of Mr. Johnson to the thoughtful | regret to acknowledge that even some of our perusal and attention of our merchants and j own people have given these speculators all bankers throughout the country, and hope to j the aid they could by embarrassing our credit, see his ideas meet with that consideration : \y e k QQ\v one or two firms.who, because they The followinging accidents are taken from the Sa vannah Advertiser and Republican: About Z p. m yesterday a serious accident occurred at the ►hingle mill on the canal, foot of William street, by whi h Mr. S. M. Harney, one of the owners, lost that their practicability and originality cer. tainlv deserve: THE MOSKT CRISIS. Griffis, October 3, 1873. Jos. H. Johnson, Banker— D-*srSir: Learning that you do not feel willing to be alone in the issuing of Drafts on your Bank, to be , surfeited, gorged used as currency in our midst, and as there is nothing tic, and call for an in your character to prevent your doing so. and the pressure on us for a circulating medium being still unrelieved, we the undersigned business men of Griffin, request that yon comply, at once, with the resolution passed at tho Citizens’ Meeting, on Sep tember 27th, ult., assuring you of our hearty co operation. Respectfully, D W* Patterson, H T Brawner k Son, Stillwell k his fife, and two of the hands in the mill were injured. Keith, J A Reeks k Co., Stewart k Newton. Iho# 8 had ently purchased McKee, W W Chapman, Moss k Williams, J C King, and was preeent super- j Watson k Johnson, J H White A Co., George A Hart- et, W T Tiammell, Ras P Johnson, John P Lovett, Banking House of Jos. H. Johnson, > Griffin, Ga.. October 3, 1873. f Messrs. I>. W. Patterson. H. T. Brawner Karaev terect in tli mending the raising of cypress legs from the canal into the mill where they were to be sawed j SB WcWilliams, T J Bloodworth, and others, up into shingles. The giviDg away of a pully the fiy v heel bursted, and the fragment* flew in all directions, one large piece going out through the roof of the mill. Mr. Harney was struck in the abdomen, re- \ lag a frightful wound, from which the entril* pro- could not get the commission they demanded, have done us great harm. One person has made himself particularly prominent. Mr. Thos. 1*. Branch, the cashier of the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank of Augusta, wrote a letter to the Constitution shortly after these bonds were issued, in which he stated tLat he could buy past due sixes, which these bonds were issued to redeem, at 85. Mr. Branch is the only person to whom we have heard they were ever offered at this price, and it seems strange I from the banks hero by inviduals and hoard- l ed away in corners of the houses, in furni ture and in the clothing is enormous. Tho SCENES ON WALL STREET for the past few days were hardly different from those of calmer times. There is little apparent excitement. The usual crowd throngs the sidewalk in front of the Stock and Gold Exchanges, and here and there on Broad aud Wall streets there may bo seen groups of brokers or loungers discussing the situation. It is remarkable how soon any thing [ceases to be a sensation here. The reader at a distance may imagine the offices of Jay Cooke & Co., Fisk & Hatch, Howes & Macy and Henry Clews & Co. to be besieged by crowds of excited people, but the fact is they presented yesterday as placid an ap pearance as ever, and there were even fewer people than usual around their that he did not buy all he could get at this doors. Ten days ago, when the first failures figure, and exchango them for 8 per cents, \ were announced, the stranger on Wall street . . .. , might have fancied himself m Paris in the which he knew wouli be paid at maturity. j m jdst c f a revolution, so frenzied was the Subsequently Mr. Branch presented one of | multitude; but now, if it were not for the 1 these past due six per cent, bonds at the I newspapers, he would not know from appear- Treasury aud demanded currency, and when ' ances that a financial panic existed. Still] Th. Coroner', jury rendered » verdict that tire de- I we are on the top of a volcano, whose inward ceased came to his death from a pistol shot In the ] City Circulation of the Herald. Hereafter aud uutil the night train is again running upon the Macon and Western rend iho Herald will arrive at three o’clock in the afternoon and be at once sent by carriers and newsboys as heretofore throughout the city. It is hoped that in a few days the schedule will be so changed as to allow the paper o g t here at seven o’clock in the morniDg. Memphis. The Country Opening ID Great Heart. The Sufferings in the Af flicted Cities. | Chicago Shows Herself Very Grateful. Chicago, October 4, 18-3. | A committee cf tho Board of Trade telegraphed $ 1,500 to Memphis. Further donations will follow. I Bishop Wlntehonse, of the Diocese of Illinois, re quests his clergy to make a collection. Memphis Appeals. Memphis, October 4, 1873. Yesterday the Masons’ and Odd Fellows' funds ex- J. F. Barfield, our popular Fourth street grocer, has ■ returned from New York with a fine assoitment of j fancy and standard groceries, which he purchased j there during the crash, and at lower rates than per hanstod. Th*y ask aid from brethren throughout the haps any other house in the city. He says he intends coun r 5- to sell cheaper than anybody. He Las an immense bill of goods on the road. Another Homicide. Ex-Policeman Nath Dukes was kiiled laet night on Bridge Row by bis wife’s eon, C'. Donleavy. The family have been living in a constant state of quarrelling and fighting for a long time, which culmi nated at last by Donleavy drawing his pistol and firing. The first shot struck a bystmder ramed Wir- ling in the thigh, the bullet ranging around and down* ward toward the knee. Two other shots were then fired at Dukes, both of which tcok effect—one in the abdomen being fatal. He died In about an hour after' wards. Further from the Shooting Affair in Macon. Washington, October 4,1873. j A dispatch rec ived by Alexander Porter Morse I from the Howard Association at Shreveport, dated j to-day, says fewer deaths are reported than her* - : tofore, owing to the diminution of people rather than lack ot viruieace in yellow fever. Consid erable distress exist3 among theconvelescents, and the classes who have been obliged to remain during the prevalence of tb<* epidemic, and therefore the pecuniary needs are pressing. New York, October 4,1873. A dispatch from the Mayor of Memphis Bays get a”, the relief in money to relieve the sick, pay nurses and bury the dead. The fever grows worse daily. Send immediate assistance. Horrible Deed Near Montrose. W. T. Trammell, and others traded. Another piece cut off his left Land at the I *! ithfJ ' A ’ B®** 8 k Co., J. H. wrist. Dr. Walsh was summoned at once, but medical flfi fij jjjg j aid ould avail nothing to save the life of the unfor tunate man. He was taken in a carriage to his resi dence, corner of Hsll and Price streets, where, about j House, to be need in seven o'clock, he expired. A Sunoting Scrape.—Late yesterday afternooD, learned from parties who came down to the city from the White”* Co!! i WaS re t fused ' antl he *’W* y told that he fi reg ma y burst forth again at any moment, j hands of Donlevy. Donle>y immediately fled, and could get 8 per cent. Nutting bonds I The fall of such a house as that of Belmont ntlemen—I am in receipt of your esteemed favor i in exchange, he refused to accept them and i or Brown Brothers would precipitate the of date, requesting me to is*ue drafts on my Banking street into another whirl of excitement. mid.t u currency, end that ' PTOtatei the bond for non-payment. These ■ while the 1)ankg ftnd bftuker3 are to . tering> ement your he»rty co-opera- J facts we have on authority, and therefore I tbe announcement is made that ery eomplimcnt.ry note, I will eey j presume that he is the person referred to who ‘ TIIK GnEiT ixsriuxcE was, you will give [ tfon. In reply to y ho line of the Central railroad.that a difficulty bad ! tha * 1 wi . ll .J° ld tbe ni * tter under advisement for'*J* vr \ advertised the $10,000 of Georgift'eights at 0G. ; . . , r >ccarred at No. 4, on that road between two men j d a y*. *hd H the pressure upon us is not relieved, or . . ill which fi ramed tViiliame and Henry VVilpon, in which the latter prospect, brighter. I will not relate to comply with ' He well knew that not a single one of these those of W financial giants more mighty than ^ ^ ^ uur Vail street have been flaying each such*drafts”iVwill not ! hotels had ever been sold below par. | other for several years, is ended. The Mu- demand When he was telegraphed that he could re- , n. , I,. maturing at my office, or redeemable ^ in United States j ceive a check for them, he replied that the party who held them was in New York, but . . »p this hone has not been arrested. A warrant Lai ' been issued for him. He is known to have been in the city last night, and is supposed to be here now. j His mother, Mrs. Dukes, is under arrest at her house. ' The murdered man was buried this alt moon. The ! ball which struck Werling was not extracted; it the left knee, and has not been found. YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF HIS MOTHER AND SISTER—THEIR BODIES MULTILATED AND PLACED NEAR A RAILROAD TRACK TO COVER UP THE TERRIBLE CRIME. • Irew a pistol and shot at the former, inflicting a severe y° ur request fee*ii.g confident it will result toj and perhaps fatal wound. Wilson then made bis es- i l>snefit. Should I issue sue cape, and it is not known where he went. An officer d< ? n « P»yf^e on time, but receivable ircE. that section came down to the city yesterday af- | Jor exriiange, debts due me, or paper maturiD, Mu Court. Randall McGregor aud Albert Pattersoi: i tual Life Insurance Company ot New York | the Mayor this morning for being drunk 1 has been fighting a large combinatiou of ri- j f . They w ; val companies, as well as a number of indi-! nduals who had j)ersonal grievances against Rocie is moving in the Shreveport suffarers matter, medium, with which to carry on ordinary business, to ■ to send the currency to Augusta and the : its officers. Last week ft treaty was signed 6 , ” be retired so soon as tha emerirenev is cast (the ereat !. -. ...... ... . I +I» rt lantln* »r A meeting of ladies has been called by the Mayor. The West Point News has this mournful refrain. fine 1 $5 aod costs. Macon Murltct. The m. rket to-day was more than usually We are sure Brother Hollineld is mistaken in hie glow ing estimate: Our prospects are gloomy. EverjboJy has turned •gainst ns snd our enterprise, and, with the exception • >: four men, we have not a friend in West Point. We work hajd. live hard, act honestly with every man, but by soma unaccountable means we are “despised and forsaken.” Wherein we h»va sinned, is beyond or.r knowledge to divine. Alabama Exchanges. be retired so soon as the emergency is past (the great , , ...... J fa „ , I hetween tha Mutual and the leader of .bp I Money is perceptibly easier and all bands expect it to ! or money centres of the country being unabla to supply bonds would be delivered there. Mr. Branch ition lh Equitable in which it was beconie plentiful in the course of the pending week. L. S the eame, only in very limited .ruonm., even upon j mi , st have been in d-sperate strait for cur- 1 PP - ' - e ><l"! taDle , . m v *_ mcn “ w “? ! b I-.— . agreed that all hostilities should cease, and . . j rency, for in a few days after his bank sus-j the officers and'agents of neither company j stock on baud Sapt. I shipments of cotton), and NOT to levy a “forced loan” ; upon the people, an the ignorant and eilly might pect. I am constrained to advices received from N that the coming week will bring a change for the bet- i , , . ,, ™ ter; but I apprehend that money matters will be quite ' v and regret the necessity for what we nave stringent ter some timo to rome, on Account of the | writteD, but SO long as the Herald is pub- surronod v Again thankiug deuce, , , . . pended payment. This may ^account for the ! should blackguard the other for evermore. to-da believe, uowever, from private x •'* i».r S . .1 ai. a_ a- Received nrev s’ew York and Savannah to-day, milk in the cocoanut. We have written plain- ^ days aiterwards tje irate ex actuary oi the Mutual, Mr. Shepherd Homans, made his peace with his old company. The result may be regarded as a signal victory for President lished we shall not hesitate to call names I Winston, of the Mutual, who has been the 1 when we have the facts to sustain us. The ! tM 8 et . for a «L riea ° f . furious personal attacks MACON COTTON STATEMENT. 1873 Freuch Strange, of the Opelika obseiver, has vaca ted the editorial chair. He is superseded by Mr. Jjo. L. Cowan. The “Modoc Chief, ” a J.ttJe paper published at Ope lika, suspended on the day Captain Jack was bung. for your expressions of coufi- Iam. very respectfully, your obedient servant, Jos. H. Johnson. BRING CX YOUR COTTON. — w-v . . .1 e y er since 18G5. It is difficult for any man to records at the Treasury Department are not 1 buck against seventy millions of dollars, aud very flattering to some other firms whose j it is tho influence ot that vast sum of money names we shall make public if they contiuue j that has enabled Winston to overcome his en The crisis has passed, and the money is Mr. Jno. 8. Baugb. its editor, lias associated himself here to buy all the cotton that comes to mar- with the Opelika Observer. The second annual fair of Southeast Alabama and g e t a f a j r price, because the merchants of the to depreciate the credit of the State. The thanks of the whole State are due to Col. Jones for tho able manner in which he ket. Planters need not fear that thev will not! P* ace( * loan. Southwest Georgia Fair Association will l>e held In Eefstfla.. Alabama, on the 14th ics'ant, to ?jntinue five days i city will go into-the market and buy it if our regular cotton buyers do not feel disposed to i take it. This whole panic has been the most sense- ! less of any that has ever occurred, so far as With its working force, it averages about 400,000 the South is concerne d. We have made a 1 aiMI f.fttlnn trt S' Ml llftrt hands Thia Iinmli.r nf When the bill was first proposed, and even befoie it was offered, the editors of this paper had a consultation with |emies. There was an interesting ovation to WILKIE COLLINS in the rooms of the Lotos Club last night. The popular novelist was received and com plimented in a speech by Mr. Whitelaw Reid, editor ol the Tribune, and responded to in the manner usual 10 occasions like these. Of course he was delighted with all he had seen j end America, aud flattered by the attentions of[ Stock c 6,202 !!. .1,824—1.875 hand this evening 4,327 Tlie Northeast Gale. The wind continues to blow chillingly cold from the northeast, raising great clouds of dust iu tlie streets. We would uui at all object to s sprinkle of rain right fledly cool, kindled room, aud found very I father. The mornings art.- frost is not many days off. morning in all tbe old folk pleasant. We are all tired of the long and disagree ble summer through which we have passed, a would not in tho least object to a cold snap putting From the Scranton R«publicai.. j A most brutal and barbarous murder w.i> I committed at O'Mara mansion, near the wa- I ter-tank iu the vicinity of Montrose station, on the line of the D. L. &. W. R. R , on Fri- ! day night or early Saturday morning. Th, greatest excitement prevailed among the peo- ’ pie in the vicinity of the station, in conse quence of the finding ot the dead aud muti lated bodies of Mrs. O'Mara and her daughter on Saturday morning, on ■near the track ot the D. & W. Railroad. There was no suspi cion of murder when tbe bodies were first found, as one leg of the mother and an arm of j the daughter were off. Tbe natural suppo&i- f.PQ3 | tion was that they had been run over by the L cars and killed. The bodies were removed to the station house and a coroner summoned. Upon a closer examination by the coroner’s jury, it was at once concluded that the victims had been murdered and not killed by the cars. Suspicion at once rested upon the son and brother of the victims; for it was well known by many in the neighborhood that a spirit of animosity had existed between the son and mother and daughter, since the death of the ilicating that I father. This was owing to an alleged unequal ery distribution of property by the will of the 1,390 I The Eufaula (Quarantine. Conductor Bass reports that the quarantine estau Mr. NuttiDg at his room, heartily en- ] so distinguished a gathering, Ac. &c. All the dorsed the measure, and the Herald may be j celebrities in literature, art and science j lished by the authorities of Eufaula last week |UUUW lu , u w WJllCiC tuc uuuiua , uuuu Raid to have stood as god-father to the bill P :r “ en , t A , ^'"n 5 I ri sWly enforced ngaiast Mcntgomery has been raised : kere the wagon had been turned’ around a al. .• la ”fi eecu oenaii 01 me stage, .uev. , and that trains and passengers are now Th* fraelr war fflllnwPtl hv the ranted multi After the empannelling of a jury a watch d I was kept upon O’Mara to see that he did not n j escape during the investigation. The spot I where the bodies had been found was exam- lined and the tiack of a wagon discovered which was from the direction of the house Occupied by the O’Maras. It extended no Atirther th.-u to where the bodies were found: when it first saw the light. Y’et, notwithstanding the hearty support we Chapin appeared for the theologians; John G. | ' regu i ar!y ’mimics into tho city. Tho Ms- Saxe and E. C. Steedman the poets; District 1 1.000.000 bales.” The TaFadcga Mountain Homs advises the planters , to bold on to their cotton, anti lr-t not mortgages, the world, the flesh nor the devil, force you to sell your cotton at fancy prices. I Irmk'.gbam has 407 school children, of whom three hundred and eighty-four are white. *- Tbs man that the formers will rally around (in a hem)—Mr. Wm. Tomlin, A GOOD OFFER. As a very large extra edition of to-day f s 1 IIelald is printed, and as it will fall in the ! Lands of a good many who do not subscribe 1 to we desire to call attention to the adv«.r- j tis'eznent headed “New Year’s Presents,”pub lished in another column. V-’e have but one point to make. The Herald is the only eight-page daily i published in Georgia. It furnishes more | reading matter than any other, and certainly as much news. It is as well worth ten dollars a year as any paper that can be taken. We propose :n addition to the attractions of the paper i:-eli, to give to every man who sub scribes a ticket in our New Year’s distribution of presents. Over $7,000 will be given away to our sub-joribers on the 1st of January next. Read this issue of the Herald, read the ad- vertisemeo*. and then forward yonr subscrip tion. We :all attention to the interesting account of the mining operations at Coal Creek Mines. It looks rather rough that we should have to pay $8 70 a ton for what costs only $1 37 a ton. Can the farmer’s Granges help us on this ? MM TIIKKN The establishment of an office and build ing cf lines by the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company in this city is an event of no mean importance, and of no small prophi: to the commercial community. have it: and all that is necessary to restore confidence and revive business is to bring tbe 1 wc Uailed “ 88 a measure of deliverance, we accorded it and tbe enthusiasm with which Attorucy i'bc-lp S rc.p r esenti n g the bar and General McDowell lor the army, had their : will confess at this late moment that terrible misgivings as to its propriety, and | Collins is a short, tbi k set man, with a bi | very little hope that it would prove practiea- ! ble. The prostration of all our industries, the : paralyzation of our trade, the poverty of our tended our tended to crop to market. The only apprehension j we have ever felt has been that plant-1 ers, listening to such foolish advice as that contained m Tumliu’s card and pub lished in the Constitution, might cause the merchant to go down, and they, in turn, would be obliged to oppress the thus disaster become widespreac If a filmier owes debts, let him bri ton to market and pay his debts. Th bits the merchants to pay his also, and Ur money gets to circulating and business is j restored. We know of no quicker way to make cotton go up than this; whereas if the. it . . , farmer obstinately refuses to pay the merchant, | nI > lu « upon , the pa ‘" otl8m acd pruIe cf tho t sav m honor of the author of “The had i Woman iu White” and “The New Magdalen.” Such i thought of iev, m turn, • * * , f , 1 people, tne disasters that had ntte j farmer, and • 1 1 farmers in the previous season, all id. i ^ ’ head and bushy white whiskers, and spectacles. He is stopping at the Westmin ister Hotel, and occupies the apartments : 5mon S a11 rendered sacred bj' the use Charles Dickens made of them during his last visit to this country. Collins will begin his readings at Albany next week. He has rewritten one of his shorter stories for these entertainments. | ble, the oj>in weaken tho probabilities that much of the It is s-aid that he lias nightly engagements bis ena- i * oan cor ‘bI be placed at home. The very ! spirit and essence of the bill rendered it fool- . | ish to hope that any considerable amount ! could be negotiated in New’ York. Aud yet the bill was passed, and Col. Jones, commercial disaster must follow, and this must stop the demand for cottoo. In all other panics that have ’occurred previous to this, if a Bank suspended its bills depreciated, and that much currency was withdrawn from circula tion. Now the case is different. Greenbacks have not been in the least affected l#y the nu merous failures, and the only money which has been withdrawn from circulation is that which is hid away in the pockets of the people. Our advice, therefore, to farmers, is, that they stand up to the merchants who have car ried them through the summer and thus en abled them to make the crop which is our strong dependence in these days of trouble. Listen to no man or newspaper which advises rascality. It is just as important to the farmer that commercial credit should be sustained as it is to the merchant, because if Southern credit is destroyed merchants will be unable to carry the farmers through another year. •*IIK DOLLAR SAVINGS 1JWK. By reference teethe card of E. W. Holland and Captain John A. Fittcn, the committee Georgia people that he knew so well and so for six months ahead, and could contiuue to read to profitable houses for a year longer it he desired to do so. Of course he will write a book about us, or found a novel on our so cial peculiarities. But it may be certain that he will not make the mistake of Charles Dickens and lampoon us. The sneeres of thirty years ago have become our humble ad mirers; so much for our getting rich aud thoroughly, determined to attempt to nego- ' powerful. The bust ot tiate the whole of the $1,200,000 inside the State of Georgia. This project was looked upon as wild and JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, : author of “Home, Sweet Home” and the tra- ; gedy ot' “Brutus,” was unveiled iu the pres ence of a multitude of people in Prospect | The track was followed by the excited mulli- anJ j tude—which was increasing in numbers and Council deemed tho step absolutely necessary for the ] intensity of feeling every moment—and blood protection of their citizens, and as it no doubt kept j stains in the road every few yards were traced the dreaded disease from them, they acted most to the door of the O’Mara mansion, wisely. j The track cf the wagon on its backward Ma-1 course, after depositing its load of mur- r f e - dered victims, was not iu the direction of the ... .ails! house. This trail was taken and followed 1 people that it will not i by some of the crowd, and in a forrest was 'found an ox cart, covtred with blood and hair. This cart also belonged to the O’Maras. At every turn the chain of circumstantial evi dence became stronger and stronger against young O'Mara as the perpetrator cf this double and most inhuman murder. Patrick Irving, an employe of O’Mara, was suspected of being an accomplice in the crime. Not withstanding the strong circumstantial evi- ’ aad at th3 ruomeat cf tele * deuce produced against these two men, still r ..i. — morc conclusive evidence was obtained in both cases in the blood in their clothing which they could not account tor. The two men were examined before the coroner’s jury, but not in the hearing of each other. Their stories were very conflicting iu regard to their retiring the previous night, their rising in the i being upon a ground floor perfectly convenient | morning, where they were on Friday evening measure was are agreed that au original esse of yell r occurred here, and the theory p r physicians de a pine country—that pine is a good disinfectant And so it is, not only as regards this, but all ether ualarial diseases. If wo had no pine forests in many 'arts of the South, the country would be uninliabita* r.y a, ■ cul withstanding. The Western I moved into its in berry street, Ayers graphing lus its office in full operation. The offici now organized, is as follows: D. L. Norris, superin tendent and agent; C. B. Wright, cashier; with opera tors William A. Beulou, Joseph 33. Cade, Luther Wil liams, and E. Dreyfore*. with a clerk. The office was moved to-day without the loss of a I single dispatch or a moments interruption of busi- perilous. That a people so impoverished, I Park ye-teiday afternoon. It is a hideous and so discouraged as ours; that a people whose State was developing ten times faster than her capital would reasonably allow could invest twelve hundred thousand dollars in bonds, was considered next to impossible. looking affair, but the art critics say it is very fine. So they said of the bronze bougie call ed Lincoln, in Union Square. At the Payne celebration, yesterday, Saxe read a clever ode written for the occasion, and several Brooklyn politicians aired their platitudes. The bust ^ ! is the gift of the Faust Club of Brooklyn, a Yet what is the result? Though the bonds ! society similar in its character to tho Lotus • all the business public. The change have only been issued seven months, nearly the last one ot them are taken. Every bond has sold at par, and the loan has been nego tiated by onr home Treasurer among our home people, at a cost of less than one per cent. To Col. Jones' honest, earnest, manly, can did course, the great measure of this success is due; to his fearless aud prompt detense of the State’s credit when radical brokers at tacked it, is due the high price at which the bonds have sold; and to his economy and i roye and Arcadian clabs of this city. DONALDSON made bis promised ascension in his own bal loon yesterday afternoon from the Capitoliue grounds. About five thousand people were present, including tho boys who jumped over tbe fence when the policemen were not look ing. Among the distinguished gentlemen whom I noticed inside the ring helping to hold down the balloon while it was being inflated, was tbe Rev. Theodore Tilton. After tho bag was lull Donaldson jumped into the basket and gave the signal to let go. The balloon and in tact on all questions asked there was i to the whole community, and the Macon editor ' no agreement between the two. The jur\ vail him • rendered their verdict in the evening, after returning i being in session all day. They charged f • O’Mara and Irving with the murder of Mis , j O'Mara and daughter. The prisoners were taken to Montrose and confined in the prison at that place. Gen. Grant and the Young Phil adelphian. THE PRESIDENT SOBER BUT NOT CIVIL. From tho Cincinnati Commercial. The President was dining at Drexel’s cot ta oq at Long Branch. Among the guests i of the Hebald would just 1 self cf tie oppoitunity his thanks to the gentlemen in charge of this office for miuy courtesies rendered. He as the public st Urge, has never called upon tbe office for a favor and been turned away. Wo congratulate the Western Union upon having such a corps of gen tlemen in charge of its business at this point. H. C. S. GERMANY. Berlin, October 4, 187: The old Catholic Bishop Rentkins, who was rect ly recognized by the Emperor as a Catholic lii-hop, will take the in this city THE fijestically, and as it reached rigid integrity is due the marvelously low per ] the level of the surrounding houses, ?robat-a ronaut leaped to i , the basket, and balancing cj : cent, at which the negotiations have been per- i daring ,. . , r , f , , . . i tbe rim of the basket, and balancing J ci tented, rue sucecssfnl amt the honest plae- j blm!icl(aU BlomIm ia that position, took off £ The Ptoceediugs Y'esterday—The New Y’oi Council Refuses to Entertain Delegates. New Yoke. October 4. is73 The Evangelical conf erence was again crowded. meeting was organized at Dr. Crosb, While the Western Union Company has been j who were appointed by the stockholders to ; 1 rer-son-tde in its rates, and always accomrao-! examine tho affairs of the bank, it will 1 of this loan is a very excellent climax of a , hj. s 8 j|k p a t and waved it to tho screeching ong and well spent life. To the people of upturned laces below. In less than thre dating. Yet competition is the life of trade, i seen that there is no reason for the depositors and no monopoly iu any line should be per- | to feel the least apprehension that they mitted longer than is absolutely necessary. j not get the last dollar that is due them. The manager of the new company is a com- ' assets of the bank are said to be sufficie: petent and affable gentleman, and we tjust that our people will fairly divide their patro nage between our two companies. Both can be handsomely sopported, and neither is en titled to a monopoly. Georgia, who with such prompt patriotism have rallied with their last surplus dollar to Fho I i! 10 protection of tho State's integrity and the | 0 t handfuls of handbills, the showers looking falling snow. In these paper-flakes be [iuutes he could no longer be discerned, but the balloon was in sight for a half an hour. Donaldson, at intervals, flung from tho bask- h yesterday. A febort prayer was < rcccli by Dr. Cbas Hodge of Frincton Seminary, wbo addressed tbe Conference, The call for a special meeting of the Bc*s ' land. He spoke in high terms ot the English J form of government, and pointed out the ; features in which it was more liberal than | onr republican form, expressing also ; confidence in its great stability. The American eagle iu the bosom of the President i aroused aud screamed, so to speak. It is delivered iu re i rt ted that he interrupted the talker l\v t Thee logical ing, “As you hold such sentimeuls, l thiuu you should become a British subject. I don', think von have any business in this coun- The editor of tho Thomaston Ilerahl being charged with making' errors in his editorials, airily responds that he goes in for “sense and sentiment rather than a pedantic adherence to the rules of grammar.” OUR EDITION Ok' THIS MOKMXG. Owing to the heavy demand for the Her ald of yesterday morning containing tbe ap peal ol Treasurer Jones to tho tux-payers ot Georgia, and in consequence of our Laving received special orders for ten thousand five hundred copies of the paper, provided we would reprint it- we hare done ho. To tho«e wbo have expressed doubts as to the bona fide sale oi the amount of bonda already disposed of, wo would refer tho lint of names of the purchasers with their residences. pay every dollar of indebtedness. Be? these, Mr. Willis lias placed at the dis] of this committee every dollar of his pr: property, should any deficiency occur, charter also makes every stockholder 1; for double the araouut ot his stock. Thus it will be seen that all that is reqi is, a little forbearance and patience. A I which pays interest on deposits, is no pected to keep these deposits on hand must necessarily invest them. These in ments cannot be turned into cash imme('..-.v- , ly, without a heavy sacrifice. Let the de- i positors rest assured that, just as rapidly as ■ tbo assets of this bank can be collected, they will be paid. cotton, that is pledged to their commission merchants for their debts, till they can get 20 cents. The plan is a good one, but the price * I ain't high enough. They ought to hold it till they arc off’ered at lent $1 25 a pound. “Entire swine or no pork” ought to bo tho Tho hanging of Captain Jock and his con- federal,* on d.iy before yesterday completes i molt ,, adopted by the Colonel - * party a remarkable episode in American history. Posterity will accord to Captain Jack and his braves a higher pi ice than their miserable death would seem to warrant. Tbeylovt d the lava-beds, fought for them and died for thorn. Mr. Tomlin advises the formers that the i way to get along is, not to pay yonr debts. Why don’t h»* tell them that the easicHt way to g«*t rich is. to open jewelry stores—with » crowbar ! sunced his intention of starting lor Eu- in the old Graphic balloon between the and tenth of October. He will take with the original party, (minus Professor e t ) Mr. Lnnt, navigator, and Mr. Alfred d, poet aud reporter for tho Graphic. Nth. VIRGINIA. Fortress Monroe, October 4, 1873. ie contests of tho GatUiog guu were continued to at HO'J yard*' mn^e «t % tsrf*et nine feet high and y-feet in leugtb. Six hundred shots were fired in Inute and a half, three hundred and fifty-four of which struck the target. The Gattling baa proved itself Hupetior to all others, especially at ranges be yond two hundred yards. General Gilmore, President of the Board, leaves for l.orne tn-n'f*hf. WITH THE FLYERS. Roly ut Jerome Park. Jshomk I’ahic, Octobor 4, 1873. log won the two mile race—time, 9:tt)V started. For the mile nursery race Denison k d’ii chestnut roll won—time, 1:41*4. Freak- •it ih- «» muli quarter mile rare—time, 2:13. men on Monday, to tender hospitalities of tho City J try.” A melancholy pause in the con versa Evangelical Alliaco has thus far received but three | ticn succeeded this practical rentalk. lwocr The majority of the Bmrd of Aldermen three dismal attempts wera made to 1 signatures. have refused to sign it, averting that the allianoi sectarian body and should not leceire reognltio official representing a l sections. Th NEW YORK Brooklyn, October 4, 1873. nl his deputy have heeu iudieted f< irter mils •—tin Treasur embezz'emont. Kate Stoddard has been indi Goodrich. Tho cotton Exchange subscribes $1,3 *0 for the yel. low fever sufferers at Memphis. Rufus Hatch, suspended, has pii.l in full with seven percent, interest. Roberson k Suydaui, Smith A Fewer, C. G. White, have settled and were re-admitted 11 Mock Exchange. While the steamship Cl y of Antwerp was coining up the bay this moruiug, tho United States steamship Tallapoosa went alongside and took on board Captain Buddlngton and his men, of tho Polaris. The Talla poosa then st'-mno 1 to the Navy Yard, and will leave this evening for Washington with the rescued voyage!s. Captain Duddington said ti a party pleasautly that he wasundor mait at law and could not mitko any state ment concerning lus event!ill voyage. Tbe Captain snd his associates seemed it» * xcellent heal h. RjefliiVn HftwMttoi i:\ii6 that has earned stud, Wi Lout coutiling the pr«*Hent season, the unprecedented amount of $207,000. and tlo old Loth* in *•:!! bnriih* ami vigorona the conversation, but they were feeble, and verv soon foiled. The itmucr closed with ft coolness. As soon as the host could speak alone with his distinguished guest, the 1'resident ot the United States, he tip preached him, and said that the young man from Philadelphia had certainly not intended to offend him, and merely meant to do the English justice without disparagement to his 1 for the murder of j own country. Put the wrath of the 1 resi- | dent swelled within him, and he declared that he had made up his mind not to hear any more of that sort of talk without rebuking it There had been too much of that sort ot thing in this country auyhow. Without knowing the result of this intercession foi peace and good will among men, the unfor tunate Philadelphian sought the President and desired to say that, howerer f.iirttTri remarks might ho opeu to criticism, he begged to be understood not to mean any disparagement of the United States or el s- courtesy toward tho Chief Magistrate. The President stared at him with a face as impla- oat>le and imperturbable os that ot a first- class poker jd lyer. and told him thnt lie did not desire to talk to him any moie thru, or to talk to him at anytime on that or any other suhjnc'. It is. perhaps, not out if the way to add that Messrs. Dn xrl, Childs, and Murphy, and others who had the President iu their precious keeping hv the deeply disl art vd. easide, were The coming financier— Mr. Wm dunlin.