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The Daily Herald. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1»73. CBE HERALD PUBUS(U\G COMPANY, ALEX. ST. CLAIR-ABIUMS, HEMRY W. GRADY, IL. A. ALSTON, Edlion and Manager*, THE TERMS of the HERALD ere is followe : DAILY, 1 Year $10 00 | WEEKLY, 1 Year.. .$2 00 HALLY, 1 Month.... 1 00 | Advertisements inserted at moderate rale*. Euo- «crio*’OTi* and advertisement* ‘^variably in advance. Address HERALD PUBLISHING CO.. Mr. T. J. Bubxey is the only authorized Travelling Agent of the Herald. Mr. G. Clifford Sorren, office Xo. 32 Cedar v^rcet, is the agent of tLe Herald in New York, and is authorized to receive subscrip- (#ors and contract for advertisements. Our State Exchanges. Theffcrmera dowu about MaraballviBc have msde Kicro hay thi* j e»r than ia any five years belorc. One -of than cut 4.4C0 pounds from one acre. Tbe following i'oportaut opinion of Register Fcs- vr, of Augusta, endorsed by JuJpe Erskine, may be vf interest to some of our leaders. The opinion is a regard to a leasehold interest, snd involves the iooation as to whether said interest passes into the hands of tho assignee v.ith tho oilier property of a •ankrnpt : The property was leased O’Dowd Irom Slil.y, but i he terms of the lease were* such a-* to constitute the jiarties landlord and tenant. As thero was r.n spree-j :uent to pay rent, the interests of tho tenant undi the instrument would ceaso and determir* time upon tho non-payment of the rent*: I THE RESULT OF* LAST NIGHTS MEETING. | The Hecaj.d having agreed to abide the j action of ibe mass meeting held last night, advises tlint every citizen take part in the coming nomination, and that a ticket be re- ; solved upon which will reflect sorno credit to the city. At tho same time we mast say frankly that the compromise adopted does not impress itself favorably upon onr Blinds. In oar opinion it adds seven fold to the evils of tho ward nominations, and opens the door to a viler prostitution of tho elective franchise than ever before. Instead of little lings of politicians running tbc political machinery, vre are not unlikely to have a system of “re peating” instituted, which will paralyze the efforts of honest men and thrust upon tho Democracy of the city men unfit to hold of fice. We give to the gentlemen who proposed COL. SPAllCEirS RECENT SPEECH. Col. 8. B. Spencer informs us that we did him injustice ia an editorial which appeared in the Herald of Wednesday. Ila states that bis allusions to rich and poor were merely in reply to tho remarks of another speaker who intimated that the property-holders ought to control the nominations. We did not enter the hall until after this speech was delivered, hence we must be excused for not knowing that Colonel Spencer was re plying to tome one. Under the circumstances, therefore, B it would appear that wo have unintentionally dune him great injus tice, the which wo regret. We also desire to state that we hold ns quite uncalled tot any remarks as to tho right of property holders to control nominations or election?. They have not any such right. It is the theory of oar form of government that every voter exercises an equal force with the other voters, and no questions of wealth and class should bo raised tuo compromise full credit for honesty of pur- , j n the exercise of tho prerogatives of the citi po3c and for an earnest desire to restore har- zeU3# mony. But in the interests of that political morality—that aristocracy of honesty end of capacity for which wo have contended, we do express onr disapprobation with the results oi the meeting held last night. We have struggled for reform with no other object in view than to benefit Atlanta. Whatever credit 111,13’ be due tho Herald for having at last succeeded 111 giving tho death blow to- Tlie Next Reform A System of P4 The Hebai.d having protested emphatical ly against the miserable system of Ward nominations until it lias been abolished, now proposes to fight in the cause of another re- MACON DEPARTMENT. N. C. STEVENSON ------- - CITY EDITOR. MACON. GA., THURSDAY. OC1. 9, 1873 Ti»c Herald OiAee lias been removed to Rawlston’s Block, Third s'.rcct, first door on the riigbt, second floor. YELLOW JACK. j FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Its Ravages Still Unabated.! Opposition to the Monarch,. More Aid For The Sufferers. Trial of Marshal Bazaino. City Circulation of the Herald. ! g i 1 • t Hereafter and until tho night train is again running : Epidemic on the Increase. JI “ e cause or tne l a rusts upon the Macon and Western road ibe Herald will | arrive at three o’clock iu the afternoon and bo at onoo scut by carriers and newsboys 83 heretofore ! throughout the city. It ia hoped that In a few days ■ the schedule will be so changed ai to allow the paper 1 o g-t here at seven o’clock iu tho morn in Mai Thor 3 twe*v Bombardment of Cartagena Cot« on Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1873. Received to-day Received previously Stock on hand this evening. Great F O’Hara proposes to walk six miles inside of oi hour this afternoon at the Central Park. **H-j do not consider this anytc.iDg of a Lai, although Weston I Sou: never accomplished It.” Personal. | Cl E E. Ilrowu left last night for Columbus, to bury form; that is, the appointment of a Boaid of! his brother, who died yesterday morning. The dc- Fcjice Commiseioueis, v.ho shall, ward nominations is, we fear, sadly dimmed j 1st. Take away from tbc Council the light i e6tt ] crg of m.vccu but by the substitute offered. One evil has beer removed and another put into its place. Only this. Wo are not wedded to the delegate system because we believe it an absolute safeguard against corruption. It also can bo made an engine of wrong doing and of intrigue; but we insist that it is the system which offers fewer possibilities for rings and intrigues, and have supported it. ^ set forth 1 a said instrume nt, and the landlord could re-enter, ;ust the tenant, and distrain for rent, which ho could aot do if O'Dowd'a interest in said property was mi 'state for years. The Regi-ter «ai therefore of tho opinion that O’Dowd took simply th » right to poafesa and enjoy tho use of said prop- r:y of S-hl y, and not ' ich an interest as could he conveyed by him to a :hird party without tho consent of sc’uloy, The case ■uas suomitted to .lunge Erskine, uho indorsed it as :' j1!ows: I havo »ivcu the »aticr involved ia this {ueslion, certified to me by Mr. Register roster, carc- :'ul consideration, and my conclusion is that tho view ao presents In re-jard to the «fleet oi the base, etc., is irrcct, and I nffirra his opinion. The clerk will cer tify this to Register roster. To fcc an old fashion double decke l road w?gon •Dius into town loaded with cotton, is refreshing. It reminds as of old times, when tho driver pribd Lims-lf on his stock with his leaders decked off in rei flannel bi tgea and circlets 0! jingling bells. Old rich or no r, wbo seek tbe real interests of I yet. ^ of electing policemen. 2nd. To enforce discipline in the police force and beep policemen to their regular of ficial duties. The first clause will take away from police men the incentive of using their stale, their billies and their uniforms in offensive elec tioneering, because they will feel uo interest in foisting men iuto office upon whose elec- because it promised more favorable results we I tion they can realize nothing. It is impossi- d had passed the allotted spaa of life—three 10 of the pioneer rs past had made tho city in which he died bis home. U. lief for t lie Stricken Cities. At tlio rnomeut of writing, no report has been re ceived from the committee appoiu cJ by the City Council to nRk our cilizms to contribute to the relief of Mcmphi-s and the poor little city of Louisiana. The nows telegraphed from there is absolutely heart rending, and it is hoped that the appeal will not bo made in vain to the people cf Clod-favored Macon. No good man or woman can road the details without a tear welling up fi BunKVEronT, October 0. J interments yesterday. Nashville, October9. The churches, the Masons and the Odd Fc lows have ; •cut $7,COO in money and provisions to Memphis. Memphis. October 9. Another heavy frott. There were forty-one inter merits, whereof thirty-one are from yellow fever. I { Sister Mary Joseph, Dominican, formerly Superior- | ( -. ees of St. Agues Academy, is dead. Father O’Brien, of St. Peter's Church, is very low. Montgomery, October 9, 1873. No yellow fever deaths siuco the 31, and only three this month. SuREveronx, October 9,1873. Interments to-day, Adeline Wurliall, Mary Bu k, Richard Field, Nathaniel Wright, Leila Swi*z -r, Frank Bock, Hiram Saunders, J. W. Stuart, Fcv. Father Leo ; and Dan. Brooks, colored. New Orleans, October 9, 1873. I Cf eixty-tbree nurses and physicians sent by the • Howard Association to Shreveport not oue has taken th* fever. Fifty-six nurses have been sent by them to Memphis, tc.l to-day (he follow ingdispatch was re ceived : • Memphis, October 9, 1873. I '•W. S. Tike, President Howard Association— Pend ! us twenty-five female nurses iu addition to those ! A. A. Gambetta, Crcmicut and Chailcmel Lacour. previously ordered. The fever is increasing. Several J number of lctteis from various provinces were 1 of our first citizens have dic-d. (Signed) “A. D. Langstaff, Prct Tho nurses will be sent forward to-morrow SPAIN. . Madrid, October 9, IS?.!. A brbk cannonade was kept up yesterday by the Republican force, besieging Cartagena. During the lay many deserters from the intransigent* rank* came into the camp of tho Gove rnment troops. A national squadron is expected to arrive at Cartagena at any moment. IRELAND. Proposed Irish Emigration En Masse. Dublin, Octobers, 1573. The Irish Agricultural Laborers’ Union, ia the event of the gorernnient failing to settle the question cl waste lands in Ireland, have decided to emigrate t# the United States cn maesc. FRANCE. Paris, October 9, HRS. A meeting of the members c f tbe extreme cf UieAascmbl. was held to-day, thi session of which was very inharmonious. Among the so present were :«d to the establishment cl on at city—an aversion which is daily increasing. Gambetta declared he foil not the least anxiety c.l- I express:! A special dispatch from Shreveport E‘ntcs that Dr. j corning tho p rmaueucy of tin Il public. Ho ■ blc for them to see so fur ahead as to run men eye. But let us act! Both thcae cities po says the backbone of tho epidemic but ouiy the ice will do.troy it. lha pcitcu is more nnglignact than any he ever met. The Very Rev. II. Gaud, of the Society of Mary, and the h?3rt and glistening in tho | President of St. Mary’s Jiff^rsou College, in the par- I iah of S’. James, died here yesterday, after an illness ; ccna n that tbc proposition to csUbli-h a monarchy could not obtain the vote of the majority of the As Londojc. October 8, 1873. A Paris telegram to tho Times states that Thiers in tend* to publicly advocate the prolongation cf tho Ait th-'ir ( of three days lie ' While, therefore*, we repeat that WC shall 1 lor Councilships who will bo pledged to the | blood as freely as water in the defense of Georgia,and i priests cf this archdiocese, and was ia the p- :• of the most distinguished term of McMahon as President, thus depriving tL< abide the action of last night, we desire most; support of Tolice Commissioners, who in turn ! emphatically and most pointedly to declare that we have no confidence in the plan adopt ed, and to place the Herald above the cen sure of tLe better classes—the men, be they j the city—when it shall prove, as prove it will* a mere delusion and a snare into which we shall stumble. It is evident that the time has not yet come for a sweeping measure of reform. And so we must perforco prepare oarselvc3 for an other era of the rule of (he wire-pullers, (he ward politicians ami the mob. But we have an abidiDg faith that the reign of the demo- gogues, the tricksters ami the political gam blers is coming to a close, and that another year will tell tho story of their final over throw. I\£er:w»*th«*r seede out her six horse t**ams _ this county GrifGa is indebted for much of her tercial importance.—Gnffin Star. The Herald favors the appointment of Jeff Davis as successor to Dr- Llppscomb, in the Chancellorship of rhe State University. As uncle Jeff has failed at every thing he ever attempted, probaoly it wo-dd be a good . :ea to give him a crack a*, the SUte University. A vear or two with him at tne helm would lav its cold corpus alongside of the dead body o! the Cxrohna ZACa.—'Ibid. Tho Chronicle and Sentinel of Sunday aayt: Sheriff riibley levied yesterdiyou one hundred and thirty- live shares of stock in the Granitiville Manufacturing Company; one sorrel mure, set of harness, buggy, tnd the three story brick building or tha Bomb side of Uroai street near Monument, as tt:o properly ot Ephraim Tweedy, to satisfy an execution issued from Fulton Superior Coart ia favor of James M. Smith, Governor of tho State o'f Georgia, vs. Foster Blodgett, principal, and Ephraim Tweedy. A. L. Harris, and W. Wallace Rhodes, securities. Tno property is adver tised to be sold on the first Monday in November. The following sentence, written out in fall, was lately pronounced bj a justice of the t*pace in Gwinnett mnty. Ga : “let the prisoner Stan Up, si»-, you has bin Found Guilty. Ac tried nv tbc Offense of thutin at j and its friends two victories, your Nabor. Y'u shat tbeu b« took from the bar uv '.his court by the honorable baleef of this court, and carried into the adjined county uv rockDale, a»-d thar on shall remain ia Everlasp.n banishment forever from the honorable county of guinnett.” The Bank of Augusta, with Mr. H. H. H ckmanas resident, resumed cur; cjcj payment on the 7tU inf't. Only 338 voters registered in Augusta. The Great Eastern Circus is advertised t >be in Au gusta on tbe 28tii inst. The Colnmbns F.aqwirer !o3es $4*J0 per annum on .e* 1-heads. If yon want to get a mcrcilcas review cf year paper, just listen to a dead-hoad’a daily com- tooent&nd criticism. Columbus ladies belonging to two of tho largest hurch congrogaticna in that city have resolved to . tions of small politicians ended, buy no more tew dresses this fall or t\inter; acd, l-ib-ould they be compelled to purchase any, will con fine themselves to home manufacturers. The Enquirer devotes a quarter cf a column of specs THE WARD IIIXG3 '.MllPPriO. The meeting last night gave the Herald First, we have opposed from the start Ward nominations. We held that a nomination I made by a handful of men in a single ward j should not bind the mass of the people of i this great city; but that the citizens of every ! ward should have the right to say who shall j bo nominated from pny other ward, j This point . rc considered essential to ; good government, and were determined to ; fight it to the la»t. It was abolished last j night by a largo majority, and the demina- will be pledged to elect them to policemen’s places. The second clause will enforce absolute discipline in the force, because the commis sioners wil not hesitate to peremptorily dis- I miss a policeman who violates Lis instruc tions, as the policeman can in no. way influ ence his re-election,and he is absolutely inde- pe dent of his influence. Iu short, tor we have no time to elaborate, we • lit tbe officers who will elect and govern the po licemen to be entirely independent of their electioneering influence. When that is done, and the policemen* will cea^e interfering so actively iu city elections wc may’ have quieter times, aud more orderly nominations. One cf the fundamental rules by which these Commissioners should govern the police, should bo that every policeman, when he has donned his'uniform and assumed official duties, should eschew politics and at tend to what the city pays him to attend to. This relorm is badly needed, and the peo ple are determined to have it. A glance at onr cotton statement this morn ing will show a very active state of things. Just 1,393 brought to Atlanta on ycsteida}'. Over $100,00.) worth of cotton. And yet there was currency sufficient to buy all that was offered at the ruling market price. Au appropriate hymn for ward politicians to sing — “ Your little lainls were never made ppeal to her in this their midnight hour for cor. Louisiana is the nr.m;l daughter of our freo old Empress Mother, and will the appeal of the ctrickcu shield be made in vain V life. to pnbliab the obituary of a noble deg. < Clarke county has decided ta have a fait th Tha Athens Wa'.cbman c'almi to luv.- i-< .ao-amid subscribers, and still they a't* dits ■< The Fort Valley Mirror is refractory tec *. tso the J •rlogaa sausage tra.io is revived, and the d< g pfj 11- v’atioa it decreasing. Messrs. Harrison, Minor A Ozier b»va made a cir cular announcement that they will publish a weekly paper in Montezuma, to bj c?Red Tbe Montezuma Weekly. The Eatouton Messenger comes to us increased in and a much better general appearance. Wc tfeko pleasure in tbronicleiug the progress in journalism chat so many of toe country papers are making. Jlirris of tbe Savannah News says: “Acorns- i‘ond-.nt, having observed that some of tbe Georgia papc-3 have ‘managing edito't*,’ writes to find out som< thing about tbe duties of tlio position and the pecuniary emolum nu attached thereto. Managing i:t s on Southern papers have a very easy time. They tint over the exchanges for poetry and old okes. ;clp to do up the mails and occasionally work off a F'.’iall i-»b on th3 haud-pre*s. They also read the pr- -ofs of advertisement, at d are expected to 33k the f ■ man out to drink. We find it cheaper to erapi ; an office-boy. The salary of a first class mac .'-' i g editor U comctim:s as high as fifteen dol lars a*:. -nth.’’ The.*, .iwortb Monitor camplaim that rotne vtrj e visited two cr throe camp meet- 1 recently, it seems, for the pnrpose of rabbie 1 the horses that remain on the ground at uighto! their “fly brushes.” We can’t imagine why they are engaged in Ibis bus;ucs j , unless they hate ■-amts caan -elicit with the dea'c.s in ••liv.m-n l.eir, ■switches, and sich.” The Cartersvilie SUr.dird and Express i3 cff.-rr d for '.ilt! on accvt-t of feeble health of one 0 r the proy ir- tora, M jror B«ks, r f Griftia. ba3 iasnad a 3 ;cl d c . or dec, intended to crush out the stray d- mi m »nda alio Abide ia that place. The country weeklies wi»o propose to contest for Che racial at the Stale Fair will bo required to wake aa entry of five consecutive numbers iinui .TaUV 5-reckling tbc F.iir. The Savannah Advertiser saj>: A da< 1, alias • .* fair of honor, was in process of maturity yr : l. rd iy afternoon, and up to a late hour lest nipht it had not herr, s?tt\ed. There ia every prospect ot blood. \icke .l p.-ople h v Alabama News. Tha Alabama State Journal rime to us a few days c*p in a bran new drees. We congratulate its propr.'- eton upoa this ovidence of prosperity. Birring its partisan views, it is an excellent newspaper. The city authorities of Tuskegoe last Saturday in stituted quarantine regulations for their piece, against all places infected with yellow fever. Tae> Alabama State Journal says: A friend tells us Ibat the scare is so great at Union Springs, that a box of soap sbiptedl from hero to that town would aot be recelv.d f»r fear of yellow fever. We would to one: think they would be less liable to the fever »f they had taken tbe soap and used it liberally. From tho same paper: And now after all tbeq iir- antiues had been established, ss wo thought, cooks Esynovitis, which says, “thus fa- shall thou go and as farther,’’ if you happen to be from Montgcm *ry. The First Congregational Cbmvb of Selma, Ala , vii delicated on the 5th lust. Joseph 8. Fardcn, of Montgomery, his be^n a,- pointed Collector of Internal R v uuc for tho S coud District of Alabama. Tae Ttucsloosi Blade aoyj Colonel Pagans, who re cently got back from a\i-itto Mireogo conuly, rc- pirtc that tbe crops, both of cora and cotton, are 1 : - urea. In the neighborhood of LIlJ :j, uotrd I«>r > b riebaesi, !t w'.ll take thirty or forty a--res tu ro’ton 'o make one bale. Tlie orn crop, too, is shorter tli»n it l*a» c-.or bf-u known to Ik b. :o r*. Ruin, If not start- stlon. starer tie plant#** of D at ngton la tb« fa;e. The secoud point was, that next Saturday, i tbe lltb, was too early for the nomination, and that it would not allow a fair expression of opinion. The nomination was postponed Ly a Large vote to the 25th. So, that Ward nominations being abolished, and the nomi- cations being postponed to a reasonably dis tant time, we consider about all the points won that we were contending for As to the vole upon the delegate system, we shall postpone onr opinion of tnat until we have had time to investigate tho charges ot fraud, which were publicly brought against the party that was declared the winner. We believe that a good ticket can be nomi nated by tbc system proposed, if the citizens will turn out and try to do it. And there is one thing that may as well be understood now as at any other time: tho people have fully awakened to a responsi bility of the dangers that professional politi cians have brought upon them, and they are determined to nominate and elect men of ex perience, of prudence, and of integrity. In another column wo publish an editorial, showing what was gained bv the friends of reform lost night. It is not onr purpose to come into conflict v;ith the views therein ex- presed. Wo, too, believe that it’ (he men who have sustained us in our sliuggle for tho delegate sylem, will woik vigorously, and cr- ganize at or.ee, they will even yet succeed in defeating the men who have for years ruled tho Democracy of Atlanta with but little re gard to the better interests of the commanity. But onr purpose in this article is to give bluntly and frankly our honest opinions as to the ultimate effect of what was done lust night, and to disavow now any responsibility for whatever lamenlabla consorjr.ences may fol- i ivv. We shall adhere to onr compact and abstain from any opposition to the ticket nominated on the 25th inst. Wc shall do our pait in urging all the citizens to take part in tho nomination. We shall also keep a close watch on the day o f nomination against fraud and corruption, and wo may also pre sent to the people a ticket composed of men we believe best qualified to govern tho city. If it is beaten in tbe nomination wc shall have nothing more to say; and be the nomi nees as bad and as ill-qualified as they may, wo shall leave to others the ungrateful task of opposing them. H iving said this much, we dismiss the sub ject of the delegate. system and everything associated with it. Oar last say lias been said; our last protest entered for tho present. A HIGH COMPLIMENT. O.ir pigeon holes arc filled with compli mentary notices of the Herald, but wo Experiments with Steel.—Experiments have for some time been going on in Austria, with a view to the employment of Bessemer steel for artillery purpose?. When casting, the melteu steel is, by means of hydraulic power, stil jected to a pressure of tlm 0 hun dred and titty tons, the effect of which is to cause tho air-holes, or pores, in the external parts of the mass of steel to move towards aud accumulate ia (he centre of the casting, where they do not effect llic strength cf the cannon, since they are eliminated in the act of boaring out the calibre. A simple method is now proposed by a Quebec inventor, for treating pulverized iron ores, or metalic iron, in the form of fragments, clippings, etc., with an admixture of pow dered graphite, anthracite, charcoal, coal or coke, in definite proportions in a Siemens regenerative, or other furnace heated by gas, so as to produce cast-steel of any desired quality, at ouo operation. The materials must bo free from all impurity, and in a state of fine powder. If melted in a furnace, the charge may, if necessary, bo covered with a flux of glass, or blast furnace slug, free lrom sulphur, or with slabs of soapstone, tiles, etc. But no covering, of this or any other kind, is said to bo required when gas furnaces are employed in which a neutral flame can be obtained. Warning to Husbands.—Mrs. Enoch Hill, of Worcester, Mass., is evi kntly a business woman. She had entered into a life partner ship with Mr. Enoch Hill a long time and tho couple were respectable, industrious and thrifty. Their friends knew of no un- j pleasantness between them that was likely to j bring about a dissolution of partnership. Mr. j and Mrs. Enoch liiii went out for a walk one | Sunday lately, and it appears quarrelled on ' tbc way. Nobody knows what they qnar- j n il. <1 about, or which got the better of tho other in the discussion. All that h known is that on tn* ir re turn from tho walk, when they had ar rived almost in front of their own door. Mrs. Hill asked Mr. Hill to hold her sunshade for a minute. He took it, and she (hen asked him to kiss her aud bo friends, lie agreed, and while this sign of reconciliation was making, tbe woman put her hand in her pocket, took therefrom a 'pistol and fired it into tho man’s side. Tho ball entered the lung and could not be reached by tho sur geons. It will doubtless cause his death. Hill’s fate is a warning to all husbands when they quarrel with their wives not to be too eager to make it up. Gray Taken to Fort Yalii T. A. Gray, the Fort Valley murderer, «a to Fort VaHey until this morning. An was Je to carry him last niaht, hut there was some thing ia tbc amiosphtre that needed Bach eloee at tention, he was left in our jail until the eight o’clock train left this morning. lion. Clifford Andersen, oue of the ablest criminal lawyers in the State of Georgia, has teen retained by Gr y in bis defence. But the people will be defended by Colonel . Q am Hall, the Ed mund Burke of the Georgia bar. His preliminary examination will come off tc-day. Tho Herald has Rev. Father Leviuant died of tha fevri port this afternoon. He »a* secretary of the Bishop j of Na’cbitoches, and makes tho third pi test of that \ denied, ' diocese who has been stricken by the scourge, having taken ‘ left Natchitoches a fe^ days ago to ?ssist the sufferers Lists cf the support of tbe I.ift Centre, j probably precipitating the distension cf the mo:] ve- ! archial coalition. The repert tbit Garibaldi tad arrived ns Paris i Marshal Baziitu , dating the progre-^ of bis tc-day, manifest* more agitation than yesterday. at Shrt' EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. NEW YORK ITEMS. New Yopk, October 9, lfcT.J. The afternoon session ot tbe Evangelical Alliance at Association Hall devoted to free discussion on the re lation of Church and Sta’e. In the Evangelical Alliance to-day a pape.* waa read _ - on the Church and the Nation, by Rev. W. H. Free- Bent ."ip-cia! reporter down, who*will7no doubt, t*l«- : London, In wbtcU ho favored tbo prine!- j bankrupt. Be w» V.cc-Pr«ident of theOawego Mtd- pie that in Christian nations tho Church aud the State land Railroad Company. Hta liabilities are said to are identical, and there can be no alliance between reach eight them, for they are not independent powers: and he btlieved that, in the future, the pulpit will [ New York. October 9.1673. I The sixth annual meeting cf the Railroad Conduct- ^ ora' LiL Insurance Association is in session. Tbcxo . were fifty-seven deaths of tbc numbers daring the , year. DttUoae Culver, of Jersey City, one of the wealth: New Jersey, has been adjudged a apitaliats graph you tho detail* to-nipht. Mayor'* Coart. The Mayor had Teter Fitzpatrick before him this morning upon a charge of a combination drunk Peter’* whiekygoc him disorderly, but he himself was not to blame in the slightest degree. 1 ha Mayor levied a special duty of $3 upon the whisky, and rnado Peter go on it* bond until paid. It was too dusty yeeterday for the police to sec across the street, and hence no other arrests were made. Later. [aY TELEGRAPH ] Mrs. Dukes Donleavy w.<s arraigned before Magi*- trat^s Gross, Adams and Head to-day, charged with being accessory in the second degree of the murder of her husband. A great many people were in attend ance. Only two witnesses were examined. Tho trial will be resumed at 2‘* o’clock to-morrow. The testi mony elicited nothing not heretofore published. The city call* upon Gov. Smith to offer a reward for Don leavy. A policeman tolls your reporter to-night that he can be captured before sunrise to-morrow morning, but not without a fight. Donleavy is known to be visiting a down town bouse every night. fo'M) were paid to tbc Western Union Telegraph Company to-day by the people of Macon, iu aid of the yellow lever sufferers of Memphis, to be immediately appropriated to their relief. Thrco liundred and fifty ba!es of co'ton sold here to-day on a 1 asi* of lGc. for tip top. One httn il lions. The colored Republicans have been in session dar- ig the day. They resolved to keep up their orgmiza- epcak more of civil government acd law, and 'tiousdiaticctinsteaaofmergingthcmwiihthewhit- Legislatures will feel more the influence cf religion;' Republicans. While indorsing tbe action of thelU- thc Judge* and the magistrates aro the true elder* of i publican party, the colored Republican* passed a roe this day, and in the Scripture the authority of tho j o’.ution declaring themselves free to adopt at any time ruler is more insisted upon than that of the teacher, , their own pol.cy in regard to any action or propos'd thousand dollar? fo.- investment i department. 1 currency \ be her Trade is booming WASHINGTON. Washington, October 9, lo73. The B *ard of Examiners who investigated the first party from the Polaris will make an examination into the circumstances of tho disasters as will be devel oped by t e BudJington parly, commencing to-mor- tow. It is not expected that new facts will tc elicited excepting occurrences after tbe separation of the Po-, laris’ crew. Tbe anthoitiea here do not credit the re ports of foul play in the death of Hall. In the S'.atter cas 1 the prosecution closed iU ex amination. The counsel fur tho prison, cf acquittal. Senator Wisdom, chairman of the Committee on Trauspo-ta’.ion, has notified Senator West that the committie will visit New Orleans about the 1st or 5.U ot November, for tlio purpose of examining the points affecting the commerce of New Orleans, the condition oftho mouth cf the Mississippi, the proposed Fort St. Ph ilip Canal, climatic difficulties, etc. Senator West lias been requested to commit these various points to persons especially well informed in re to them, that they may li ve ample time fo pre themselves to addre ss the committee. With this jt-ci iu view the Senator will proceed to New 0:1 about the 13th inrt. 'T action of the Republican party. The Trial of Stokes. The trriil of Stoke* was resumed to-day. The chal lenge of tbe defense to the entire array of jurors va* sustained by the Court, but the coausel a&id that al though tbc challenge was made in good faith and had been sustained, jet, rather than delay the trial they won! 1 withdraw It. The selection oi the jury wu* iht-u ccmmenc: d. Arrival of Sterling at the Assay «ix hundred and forty-four thon.-and pounds ster ling has been received at the United States Asray c*.- ffes sinca Monday. Gibson, Cossanova & Co., Lave filled. The Beard of Directors of the Western Union Tele graph Company, elected at the stockholders’ annual meeting yesterday, met this morning and effected at lection cf the following officer* ! President. Win Orion. Vice Presidents, A B Cornell, A i Schell, N Grtcr, G II Mumford, n L'arkee. Exccutlv 1 Committee: War Orton. J H Banker, AB Cornell, thus nnite-d j H Dmkee, N Green, J Marker, E D Morgir. A Schell, 1 will affect W K Thorne, and C. Yamkrbilt. a^istrste, or j The general convention of the Catholic Total Absti- a a man’s 1 n-nce Union to-day passed resolutions of sympathy not God- j with the Holy Father, at Rome, in the many afflic A union tions which he has lately experienced; also a resole 1 of their tion condemning the action of German/and Italy, in property; for when .a government takes from the j the expulsion of Jceuit«, and ether religious orders, more than enough for its !« 0 i:imata affairs, it j The Secretary's report showed tli? Unic-u to ba in as it came from Gad. Another paper on the influ ence of Christianity on civil ami religion* liberty was presented. Rev. J. L. McCurry, LL. D. of Richmond, V*., fol- ! lowed on tho tame subject. lie *a:d, ‘-Uai net every ; person tbe ri#ht to worship God free from civil mo” j lestationV Liberty is not unrestrained, because it; imposes laws and obligations a3 well as guarantees ! privileges. Tbe right of free lorn of worship ii eacr d When church aud State are united, tie Stito practically a s mi a s infallibility; abrogates tbo right to say what shall to tho church and not unfrequently uses civil officers to enforce re- j ligious discipline. Rriigioin liberty was not consid- | ered by the framer* of our constitution aaan>thicg j but a right. (Applause.) Bel gic-ua liberty with ua is j no longer an experiment,but an established fact, meet ing the hearty approval of every religions denomination and political party throughout cur broid laud. [Loud j organization by th Applause.] Tho union of Church and State is wrong in principle an 1 injurious in practici! opc atioa. [ Ap plause.] The establishment of a uaiou would be an tc-mcrrow injury to the State, a d tbo Ohu i whe s a premium upon bypocrtcy, for met | religion in order to become fheriff, in: j gain some civil office. Under such ut.io j rights to worship God is given, tut a political grace. (Laughter. j to citli obs tl. P»opi commits robbery. ( Applause ) It is a wr .ng to our j holy religion, because it makes Christianity depend i upon civil power. I; disowns Iho 2Io!y Fpitit, and j said seeks other erjoyments of peace. Mr. Curry had i as tc reached a very iut, r sting part of his discourse, when , psyr the bell ca’.’nd him to eider. The audience called had loudly for Ills continuance. Mr. Crook arose aud atated tint, at many ir guests from abroad, entertaining entirely d:il views, were present, he thought it would be discour- j u P on th' teous aud unchristian-like to continue the discussion. The ppesker’s voice was drowned in cries lor “Curry. Currj!'' In response t > which Mr. Ct as he abided by the rule of limitation iuo3t readily, yet he would most emphatically protect aniust being s ! termed by tbe Chairman as disco art .1 ; Christian like. j An uproar here ensued, and tcr.ifi ». “Curry, Curry !" accent oat: i 20 by th* 6 feet, etc. flittering cooditior TLe manager of lid be could i to when there wov clea rg house to-day net giro ary opinion 1 be resumption of currcnej da. as he was not prepared to aamit banti upended currency payments. They Lave, Li- ! says, ouly refused to pay out legal tender* and checks, cited j Legal tenders are rapidly increasing in the hanks ct •rent the city and barks pay all regular, lc^iMmatc demand- Iu ih- 1 the \ chi; THE WEATHEU. WA^utNGTOir, Octobe; id. Ft >mra The English system of parliamentary in quiries by commission into nearly every topic of public interest, produces many very valu able books ot fact and data. These innumer able committees of inquiry, with their count less volumes of reports auci evidence, are ad mirable efforts to determine tbe real facts oi social and economic life, and they f*>rm a vast repertory of information from which economic science may draw important con clusions. ■ Mr. Clements Markham, ot Loudon, is rn- ! gaged upon “A Memoir of the Lady Aon tie | Osorio,” countess of Chinehonaud vice-qu*»en I of Peru, A. 1). 102'J The plant which yields the fever-dispelling quinine is named 11; 1 m after aud was fir^fc brought iuto use by the uot rften repnbl.bh them. Tbc following, j coante8H of c hi „ choil . A u that cun be gntb- li*iin the Columbus hnqulrtr, we trust our j ere 1 rcspoMing her family, herself, her bus- •adera will pardon our copying We may i ff-ct to laugh and sure All mt 1 Herald. Imt it is jealousy. It grows j bolter and bettor with every issue, and to toll ■ tbe truth, as journalists wo feel a k •or.-t pride prince 7 Kin S' | band r.n l ; it ||i0 ! Boaglil fo . Tbe Atbc. sv mi ; n Stanley’s n w book, her hom\ hn been diligently lubiHtics —The low •obabiy move south' i.thwest, 1 that he i i ul Mr. Crook* i er*uad«-d the vast ai;i; lore cot:* blende. II \ Crcok«, l.-ul b«v itirg friends that the di-cussk p.:iniul to them, a;id hi, Crook tit u .tc*.l : agreed witu Mr. Curry iu hiu view* op-1 Iho topic. I but respect for iho views of onr friend* a lv;»rs «.» to | cease discussion. A hyn it was thou eiurg. Rev. Mr. Bruno, o' Pittsburg, fa.d lie was s trp istcJ < that such an agg legate of though, t tfconid boexi r«-s.s, d | without btnkin;; agaiust tLo thuu. hts of othua; he , said the Constitution of tho United (State* was adopt- ; ed for at I sects an I creed*, even tUo M.ihomcdau Therefore, h<? blushed for it, a3 he behe ad ::i a clos- unity of th» Church with the Stito. Rev. Mr. Sttvensau, of Philadelphia, i .llovcd. a :.i ( jjju.i siifl many European nations are try in 1 * to work up to j merit*, our American model, and if this ba true, it ua what that model shall be. He said Gut erumtut was strictly a religious government; our Jaw I of marriage was a Christian law; blasphemy is an of- f»use agkiust statute law; Chrii’.iun religiou is a part | of tho commbu law; religious worship is rccoguizdd by it; cur Legis'sturo aud National Senate are opened by praver. Public fasti- and tbauksgiviog* are cctabtished by the government. The Curistiau faith is aduiiuit-tered in civil courts, and by it our civil officers qualified. Our system of educitiou is purely a Christian one. We have Bibles in our rchools. < A young German savant, Dr. Struck, at • cept -n a few p aces where bigotry Las caused th 9, l«7:i. ! n»' cter in Minnesota ! by b southward without increasing in hay over tho upper lakes, fresh to iid lioiiheast winds and cloudy or ther, with failing barome:cr. For ing barometer, northwesterly winds and clear weather. For the lower lakes, increasing easterly winds with cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For New England and t lie Middle States, northeast erly winds and clear, hazy weather. For the South ern and Gulf States, northeast to southeast winds with higher temp, rat ore and generally clear weather, except for the western Gult coast, where cloudy weather and possibly light rain is probable. Cautiou- aryjslguals are ordered for Chicago, Milwaukee and Grand Haven. Tbe London Times is vigorously taken to task for corrupting English orthography by spelling “banus” (as of marriage) with ouiy one “n.” S»ys the critical journal; “Why will the Times thus seek on all occasions to Americanize onr English by those arbitrary and revolutionary innovations which tend to confound all tho uncieut landmarks of our polyglot sjstem ?” The Nathan Muuler Case. New York, October 9,1ST:;, i Many facta which never appeared ia print In rt!a il that , tion to the Nathan caeo Lav* teen known l y the efu- euc^sed in the case some time, and v.cre only ling the connecting links (o make the chain of evi- i- ! denes compLic, a id it is now believed that Irving 1 cs f the power to place them 0:1 tho right track. L New York, October 9,187J. if: Six jurors were obtained to-day for the trial 0 ! atekes, and the Court adjourned till to-morrow. <• A burglar waa captured this morning in Rev. Mr- !, Ta!m-ge'* residence by tho minister and the assist- K! j aucc which be tent for by telegraph, il J There ia not much doubt but a secret exped tiou very j for Cuba has slipped out of thi* city or vicinity with- the lust t’.irco days, but nothing definite is know:.* The Cotton Exchange decline* to rend dt!e,*rttc* to th<- National Board of Trade The conns-1 for Gcorgo Washing'.oa Bowen have filed b *t;d-> preparatory to appealing from the dccKion ori will c 1 Ua.tefi atstc IHM t IIISIS SrCSIDING. 1 have ititsUy iK, October 9, letJ. mud currency p y in ita snccees. ( rica,” i.s to b • ptibli m 11ccs lli.it Mr. II. Si. :.titl.-a “My Kalultt: 1 Story lrom <VtUra' Af- li il ini no li rio’v. presont at St. Petersburg, has been charged ; expulsion, by tbe liussian Government to collate the [ Bev. (ici>. M. Grant, valuable mauusciipts of tbo Old Testament which the Dc preserved in the library of that ciiy. He lias [ Giat what the intention of photographing and publish ing, with annotations, tbe most interesting oue of those documents. We give the following paragraph tor what it is worth: ‘Tho most interesling literary discovery of the day has recently bten made lit Paris in the shape of an unfinished manu script by I)oFoe, the author ot “Hobiusou Crusoe.” It is entitled “Six Months in the Air,” and describe* tlio supposed wanderings and f xpcrieii *o o! a soul alter its separation ! from the body. Tim mrratlvc is said to be 1 .11 the most graphic style of the eel* bru’e.l I author, nn 1 h-is b >»*n purchased by a weillhy 1 Am rican In' ) ’ after f Fcotlai.il, fol 1 •f Cauterbu y cxpresaeil the idea usb!e in this country is not so u England. Rev Mr. Baruett, of Ireland, and tin* Rt. IU v. Bishop Himpsou tlreu spoke. The latter Raid the that alliaLCt- had not assembl'd to nuke a consti tution for the t it d stat: a or a church for 1 ualai d. PENNSYLYANT \. UUnplaiti Henry SVoodns, 1 f the Navy J./hu L. Ueduo.-, an old nr da lueicb'. Joe! f Hik t* deed, a«'xl si years. rraa ’ Baukers report grccuorcks quite plenty, and it is Gov- undo stood that the National Trust Company has re- r law j aumed business. 1 ‘ of- ] Chicago, O.tober 9, lSTi. Tlio Third Na.ioua’. Bank has resumed busiuse* Hr. Lons, October 9,1873. Tho Union National Bank has gouo into liquidation. Cans?, scarcity of currency. Aranara, October 9, i$7d. Tho banks have resumed currency payments. There arc heavy receipts of cotton, but moue; is - too scare* to move the crop. rj Thrre bare bc«u liulit frost* throughout this wc- i tiou. Abont $391 have been forwarded for the reljifof he afflicted at Mir eve port and M^uaphis. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 1 In-Tallapoosa has arrived at New York with the ■rew of the Polaris. A jury ha. obtained in the Stutter r*,.rder Anotln-r heavy frost at I.itJle R x*k jetterdty moi til Mdls i f wages Bag of BaUl r.l Preaiieot of th? Patrick McT Aii-hltti. a mt»re. is ilcul Itrigham Young tits hr Latter Day Saints. Schooner Lucy Nancy, 01 Bangor, abandoned. Tbe Captain and th* crew took t»ahi boat*. One dead one w.i'b*d oveibo rtl. Th« Ci)fitfi is barely allow.