Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SPAIN’S STR1GLI :s. NEW YOKE NEWS. Sab-Treamry Payment — The Brooklyn Scofield Rolling Mill. On yesterday we visited the Scofield Rolling Mill SCATTBRGOOD’ Defalcation, j *rw Tout, August 90. 187.1. 7na8ub-Trsasarg>ald ont S4S.0tO la gold eoia to. The Black Flag Hoisted by the ' day. on account of September interest, and f63,000 for I called bonds. Carthagena Insurgents. Justice Del mar of Brooklyn, to-day fixed the bail of W. T. Rodman, the defaulting deputy city treasurer, 1 at fifty thousand dollars, with two sureties qualifying Queen Isabella’s Son to Make an indonbi* theamomt. it the said ban is not furnish ed in I given time, the defendant to be committed to Attempt on the Throne. Another Battle, and Defeat of the Carlists. Madrid, August 30,1873. A majority of the Cortes ia caucus resolved to sus pend the session from the first of September to tbs third of November, and passed a vote of confidence on Ministers before adjournment. The Government is powerless to prevent the making of arms and ammunition for the Carlists on the Cat alonian coast because of the large force required to operate against the Insurgents. It is reported that the Republicans have under ad visement the plan of issuing letters of marque to pri vate vessels to cruise in the Bay of Biscay. It is asserted that Hida go will be appointed Minis ter to the United States. Rumors are current that Alfonso, Prince Asturias- will shortly make an attempt for the succession to tha throne on Spanish soil. Telegrams from the north snnonnee the defeat of the Cari.eta uud-r Sabello, after four boars fighting yesterday. General Campos summoned the Carthagena insur- i'ente to surrender. They answered by hoisting the black flag ou their works. As yet operations before town cu the land side amounted to only s slight skir mish. It ia reported that ihe Insurgents have agreed that if tLt-y had pushed to deliver some forts to the Carlists ou the condition that all the Carlists at Valen cia, soma four thousand in number will join the in surgents in an attack on the Republican troops. The 8eige of Bilboa. Bayosnk. August 30, 1873. The C&rhsta forces have resumed theselge at Bilboa. The British Lion Growling at Carthagena. New Yobk, August 30, 1873. A Herald special dated Carthagena says:“theBritish Admiral, Yelverton, informs the Rebel* of is Inten tion to move the Victoria and Almanza to Gibraltar. At a meeting of the Rebels a majority decided to open fire from the forts*!n case the removal of the Span ish ships is attempted. The Admiral gives forty- eight hours warning and threatens to bombard Cartha gens if the forts fire upon the ships." Republican troops Enronte to Estella—Pro ject to Raise a Loan. Madrid, August 30, 1873. Ten thousand Republican troops have arrived at Victoria, in the province of Alva, on their way to Es- tclia. A project to raiae a loan, the payment of which is to be guaranteed from the revenues arising from the tobacco monopoly of the Phillipine Islands, has been presented to ihe Cortes. The bill also abolishes com pulsory labor on the tobacco plantations by the na- tivee. The motion was declared urgent. What it will be If— Loxdok, August 30, 1873. It is estimated that If Don Carlos is successful in gaining the ihrone of Spain the debt of the country will be increased one-third. Who will Preside Over the Convention. Boston, August 30, 1873. Hon. D. W. Gooch has been selected by the Repub lican State Central Committee to preside over the Con vention at Worcester on the 10th of September. the county jail. Bold Attempt at Swindling—The Steam Nav igation Mow—The Brooklyn Swindle. Kzw Yoax. Angust 30,1873. A bold and nearly successful attempt at swindling by means of forged bonds was made in Wall street to-day. A Mr. William eon, who was introduced to Mr. Hoi brook, of the firm of John W. Eddy A Co. by an acquaintance of Holbrooks, stated that he wanted to borrow $23,000 for sixty days, and offered as securi ty thirty $1,00$ New York Central Railroad 7 per cent, bonds of 1876. Holbrook took ons of the bonds and succeeded in placing the loan elsewhere. And on his return, not finding Williamson, and he then thought that all was not right, and caused an examination of the remaining bonds, when he dis covered they were forgsriea. The case was immediate ly put in the hands of detectives, but thus far Wil liamson has not been arrested. The Board*of Steam Navigation meets on Tuesday nszt to elect delegates to the National Board of Steam Navigation, which ia to meet in Philadelphia Septem ber 7th, where, it is stated, fifty million dollars worth of Steam property will be represented. The City Treasurer, Sprague, of Brookly, has been completely prostrated by disclosures made of the con dition of the finances of the city, and his o*n efforts was building one pew pnddle foresee and was pre paring the ground for the erection of a one hundred tom power engine with wrought iron shaff and fly wheel for the purpose of driving puddle drain and squeezers, and that he had recently completed one- third of a mile of new track with two pair of railroad track scales, one for weighing loaded cars and ons for amply on**. Mr. Scofield told ns that his average work was fifty tons per day of railroad iron, and that the demand was about equal to the capacity. He also makes large quantities at bar iron and other goods generally famished by Roiling Mills. By noticing his advertisement in this morning’s Herald you wL l And that be proposes to furnish this iron at re markably low rates. General News Items. Birmingham, Ala., is threatened with the settlement of an English oom puny that han dles $5,000,000. Delaware has shipped more peaches thus far this season than ever before during the same time. A bridal procession in Milwaukee was four hours passing a given point. The point was a saloon. A man at New Hamburg, N. Y., has papered his horse stalls with gold paper, and carpeted the floor. By the strike of sixty rollers in the Chicago rolling-mills, 1,400 hands are thrown oct of employment. A thrifty young farmer in Maryland has stocked his six hundred acre farm with thirty- five children, all after liis own likeness. Lawrence, Massachusetts, has 30,000 in- © 3 h 6 •3 o © , habitants and not a paving ring. It must to ..cure lho city from lore, he h» been confined lo j j, avc ODe to become metropolitan. hia bed to-day, and nia pbyaiciana haa positively pro hibited all intercourse with him. The honest men nominated by the Demo cratic convention in San Francisco have de- Cowpt roller Schroder, of Brooklyn, haa addreaaed a clined| preferring to have nothing to do with note to Hugh McLaughlin, ex-Trea*urer of the Fire ^be Sargent gang, by whom the convention Department, asking him to return to the city $8,000 I was controlled, interest and save trouble. , u , 4 , A Louisiana sheriff feared that two prisoners Judge D«ni«la this morning decline lo reduce Ihe I Jn hig cagtody would be ljnched and hang in bail of Rodman, the Brooklyn defaulter. NO INSURRECTION IN KHIVA. Brussels. August 30,1873. The Nord. the Rnasian organ, puhliihed in tnta city, s the report of an insurrection in Khiva taxes paid to the national and municipal gov- a bungling manner, and so ran them off a bridge and gracefully drowned them. There are in Paris thirty-two lines of omni buses, with 665 vehicles and 8,118 horses. In 1872 108,754,000 fares were collected. The © <1 1J © > 0 u 1 > z o o o Z ft H as ft H ft M Z ft tioQiets a hoax. GOT HIM! A llURGLAR MORTALLY WOUWDKD. , W. T* Tr*ppe’» Accoant of the .Mat- ter—Cower a leU In a Trunk-A Visit to the Prtaon. THE REPORTED FORT SILL MASSA- CBEE. Washington, August 30, 1878. Tha Interior Department ia still without advices from Fort 8111. The report is generally discredited. St. Louis, August 30,1873. From the latest Fort Sill advice* there were bu t three-companies garrisoning at the Fort, the balance baa gone to suppress the Indian disturbances on the Texas border. There is much anxiety in families who have relatives there. Go yesterday morning, Mr. Tripp* kfndly furnished ue with the following account of the mauner in which he maimed a robber Frilay night. He says that he was about retiring when he heard his mother calling him in an excited manner. He hurried to her room and inquired “What tha mat ter was?" She answered that there was a burglar in the room who had jnmpsd from the window just as be entered. She eeid that what first attracted her at tention was hearing some one (move a bed in the room. She called to her daughter, who was sleeping in the bed, and as she apoke, the form of a man arose from the floor sod jumped out of the window. Her son was at first inclined to disbelieve the tale,thinking that it was a dream ; but when she insisted on seeing him they commenced making investigation; getting a light and examining tha front yard, they found that the grass under the window, from which she stated he leaped, was much trodden down. Find ing this corroboration of Mrs. Trippe's story, they con- tinned to prosecute the search in earnest, and soon found in the corner of the front yard near the win dow a man’s coat and shoes. The coat was very little worn; the shoes were about No. 7s; they also found a hat and handerchief. Mr. Tripps naturally thinking that the robber would re turn for his clothes, he stationed himself at a window where he could get a fall view of the place the clothes 1 were left. After waiting about an hour and a half I the form of a man suddenly appeared immediately in front of the window where he was on guard, where- upou HE RAISED BU PISTOL AND FIRED. On account of the amoke from the pistol, it wai im possible for him to tell what damage he had inflicted. He, accompanied by bis father, made a tour of inves tigation through the front yard. After a short search they found a piece of tooth covered with blood. While they were prosecuting the search, they heard a lady living dose by calling to know what was the matter. She said that immediately after the report of the pis tol was heard, she saw a man pass through her yard hurriadly, and haard him groaning plainly. Examin ing the yard, they found. SMALL POOLS or BLOOD. They then procured a lamp and traced the man by the drippings of blood to the corner of Wheat and Pryor streets, there their lamp went oat. They went to the cap shed where they found a policeman and submitted the case to him. He called policemen O’Shields and Rapp and they commenced the search anew. On Peachtree street they found two policemen who had been in pursuit of a suspiefoue looking character, but had lost track of him. In the interim one of the police examined the clothes captured and thought he identified them as belonging to LEVY BHUFCRD, a notorious thief who la prond of his profession. The whole poeae then proceeded to Levy’s bouse, which is afloat*d on Marietta street: near the store of Simmons k Hunt; on arriving at the house, admission;was refused by Sbnford’s wife, who said that she weald not open the door unless they would show a search warrant: one of the men was dispatched for the warrant, the rest of the party getting tired of waiting for the policeman’s return forced open a window and gained entrance to the house. They made Philadelphia, August 30.1873 i »thorough search before finding anything, and were The relations of Michel Angelo.MacFarland have j about ,wln * the hou *° wben P° liceman K »PP ha P francs. A club was organized in Rochester, N. Y., last week, called the Dismal Six — all the members old bachelors, whose sole aim is to make themselves miserable. The presiding officer is called the doleful grand. Iiis dep uty is known as the vice-doleful. The expen.se of the Yellowstone expedition will bo cheerfully borne by the tax-payers when they learn that Prof. Hayden discovered two hundred and twenty-seven different spe cies of grasshoppers. We are curiously reminded that the new world is becoming an old world by the recent discovery of ruins of three Spanish cities in the moantnins of Talamonca, Costa Rica. A century has passed since those cities were in habited, and among the rnins is a fort with cannon all decayed and rusty. The remains of the first white settlements in America should be as interesting to American antiqua rians as the begger-infested relics of ancient Rome. The Cold water (Michigan) Reporter says that one of the residents of that city has been the father of twenty-six children, all of whom lived to be several years of age, and most of them are still living. This patriarch never found his extensive flock an incumbrance,but has ever prospered, and in his old age finds himself supplied with an abundance of this world's goods. The old Bonaparte place at Bordeotown, once one of the most delightful—kept up by the splendors inaugurated there forty years ago by ex-King of Spain, Joseph Bonaparte, is now going to decay. Since the death of Mr. Becket, who purchased it several yeats ago, it has been suffered to go down. The fence that enclosed the spacions deer park, the beautiful walks and lawns, are all broken and overgrown. These Gins are without a peer, being the best and cheapest Cotton Gin in the market. Saving its own cost in ginning one hundred and tw«*uty-five bales of cotton. Will make a better sample of lint, clean he frr, do mori* work in a given time and with less power than any Gin made. This Gin, since its first introduction, has been improved that nothing is wanting now but a trial to convince every one that it is a great improvement over the many SAW GINS. These Gins are reversible, made to change from left to right, as may be required. They are FIRE PROOF; easy to repair the vital parts, duplicates of which are furnished at small cost. The ccudenser can be used, or converted into a flue Gin, at pleasure. We have testimonials from men of the best standing iu this State for what we claim for this Gin. Full particulars sent on application. We also keep a large supply of the celebrated -FISH BROS.” WAGONS—iron axle and thimble skeins—HORSE POWERS for GIN NING or THRESHING, COTTON PRE-SSES, STE\M ENGINES lor farm purposes, PLOWS, HARROWS, &c. ” Also, jobbers in WOOD PUMPS, FIELD SEEDS. Barley, Rye, Red Clover, Lucerne, Crimson White Clover, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Millet, Timothv, Herds Grass, and several varieties of improved Seed Wheat. J. 33B3V. WIXaSOKT eft? CO., »ug31-tf Ware hone* aa d Seed Store, Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. At Norman’s Museum. M ORE ATTRACTIONS for the benefit of »h* ex- Cadets visiting the city Monday. The Georgia and Old Virginia M’.nstrols will make their first ap pearance at the Museum in the large pavillion. corner of Broad and Alabama streets, for the day ami night only, performance commencing at 2>* o’clock, p. m., and 7>a p. u. Seats for all. augll-lt ARROW TIES. •yyr E on «ol« Agents In At!»uu tot the '• AMERI CAS COTTON TIE” COMPANY, end are prepared to supply dealers with the famed Arrow Tie. fiend in your orders. augSl-lm STEPHENS k FLYNN. IRON WAREHOUSE OF THE A Teacher Wan Scofield Rolling Mill Co., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 3STO. 28 PBAGHTSjBEI ST. Bar Iron of all .kinds, warranted equal to any made, wholesale and retail, at 41c. rates. Call and examine the stock and get a Price List. desired also for the next year, to instruct two young girls. She must be qualified to teach Latin, French, Vocal and Instrumental Music on Piano, Mathematics i and the higher English branches. For terms. Ac., ] stating salary ana giving reference, address Mr. M., . box 47. Tttwnton, McDuffie county, Ga.. or address W. . H. Barny, care Herald Office. aag3I-6t | THE MONETARY CRISIS IN CUBA. Havana, Angust 30, 1873. In consequent of the monetary crisis, a decree waa issued allowing free importation of gold from the Uni ted States, and South American countries, to circulate at its intrinsic value. The export duty on gold has been increased flva per cent. Lottery tickets are re quired to be paid for half gold and half paper. Prizes are to be paid in the same maoner. THE TURF IN B08TON. Boston, Angust 30, 1873. The Brecon Park race*—race for horses never beaten —FuIIartod. Camera and Sensation started. Sensation won fee first heat. Time, 2:22y % . NfctjtOto the second heal. Time, 2:I9>;, dis tancing Segisti—. Camera wfn tha third heat—Fullerton behaving badiy. *f&*. i*;. Fullerton waa the last two heats and the rwos. Time, 2:2* $d»K- NOTES FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, August 33.1873. The contract for building the*life saving stations off tha coast of North Carolina was awarded to James Boyle, of Newborn, North Carolina, at $2,500 each Ten are to be erected. General Sherman discredits the Fort Sill massacre. General fa. H. Emory. Commanding the Depart* meat of the Gulf, ie hare ITEMS FROM PENNSYLVANIA. pened t heavy. i move a trunk which he noticed was unusually He demanded the key to the trunk. His wife 1 nearly every j.ort»ou of Talapoo •charge of his body. A clerk in the office of Hill A co., agents of a New York Insonmee Company, waa knocked down sense- , , leu while chAhglng . $50 bill for itr.ngerfl, who | Jacln >’.“■» When the trank wu opened, they , con,r ^ 1318 Alabama News. Montgomery is going in for a fruit-canning estab lishment. Figs, peaches, etc. They have a new kind of caterpillar in Alabama, which they call the “carpet-bagger.” It is suggested that Eufaula offer premiums for the following: Handsomest baby: handsomest twins; heaviest head of hair; smallest feet and bauds; fattest dark-eyed baby; fattest blue-eyed baby; handsomest mother; youngest mother; oldest mother; best dress ed child; sweetest smiling child; loudest bawler. Mr. J. E. Cox of Montgomery is dead. Mr. George Miller, who.went to Talladega before the Indians left there, died last Saturday. Tha TaUahanee Manufacturing Company have had a railroad route surveyed from their factory to Nota- snlga. • ■ ^ Gov. Lewis advertises the Selma sod Gulf Railroad for sal# on the first Monday in November, upder mort- g»8«- Fine sweet potatoes sell for one dollar per bushel in Opelika. While Rev. Eppea Tucker, the editor of the Congre- gationalist Me tbodist, of Opelika, waa off attending to nis ministerial duties last week, some unconscionable thief taored into his provision room and stole all tha msal, sugar, floor, coffee and bacon he had, and did not leave enough for breakfast. The good man is go ing to circumvent such performances hereafter, by making an effort to lay up a little treasure where thieves do not break through and steal. This is the second time this year he haa been thus robbsd, and he ia getting tired of it. It la computed by those competent to judge, that there will not be made enough cotton in.Montgomery county to pay taxes. Cotton picking haa Trains now run daily ou the 9avanuab and Memphis Railroad. The cottou caterpil House and Lot for Sale. fflHE HOUSE AND LOT owned by Mrs. S. A. Fioyd. I The Lot contains one sere, splendidly situated, location central, convenient to Churches and Schools. House is two stories, containing six rooms; good Kitchen and Smoke House, aud one of the best Wells in town on the lot. Apply to ang31-4t 8. 8. FLOYD. INFORMATION WANTED. New Dry Goods Store.J^ I * — 1 *** OOXcto AH-OBCER A RE just receiving and opening out a new and se lect stock of Goods at the old London Store, -44 Marietta street, consisting of an elegant line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS, White Goods. Hosiery. Notions, FANCY QRES8 .GOODS, &.C. ] g^-Call and examine their stock. | aug3l-lt jstobmatjon i. wwitod of^Andnjw^Herteriy^l ||5 Acre Farm near Atlanta. boy of 14 years of age, who has been missing since last May. It is believed he was abducted by some j person or persons, and has not been heard of since. • He is a fleshy, short set boy, dark eyes, dark complect ed, and has a scar resulting from a cut on one side of WluL SELL A BARGAIN in 113 acres of Land, ZFJsszszsjr*"*- Hend in,or - 1 a--»> *>««» - - u» Newnan road, and a half mile north of East Point. Atlanta P. O. POSTPONED Clayton Sheriff’s Sales. YXTILL be sold before tha Court House door in the town of Jonesboro. Clayton county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in October, 1873, between, the usual hours of sale, tha following property, to-wlt: The north half of land lot No. 240. except four scree In the northeast corner of said lot; also the east half of lot No. 239; also, the one-sixteenth of an acre, more or lese, No. 1, fourth section in the town of Jonesboro, on the east side of the Macon k Western railroad, all of which lira in the 13th district of origi nally Henry now Clayton county. Levied on a« the property of Jesse Canglor under aud by vlrtne of all fa from the Superior Court of aaid county in favor of Wm G Lane k Ca.ru. said Jesse Cauvler, to satisfy aaid fl fa. Property pointed opt by plaintiffs attor neys. aug31-td« N. G. HUDSON, Mforiff. The land contains a proper proportion of cleared land, woods, and one of the finest springs in the country. It ia in every way very desirable, and can be sold as a whole or in parcels, to suit purchaser*. G. W. ADAIR, Real Estate Agt., aug31-lt No. 1 Kimball House. Carolina MiUtary Institute, CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOR RENT. 49r Attention ie called to the Sukuat Herald Rest Lux, published below. Parties deairing Houses would do well to look It over. ROBT. CRAWFORD’S LIST. Seventeen room house, Marietta and Bartow its.$50 00 Eleven room house, Marietta street 35 00 Ten room house, East Peters street. 45 00 Nine room house, Ivy street 35 00 Eight room house, Walton street 30 00 Eight room houae, Decatur street 35 00 Seven room house, Calhoun street 25 00 Seven room houae, Collins street 35 00 Six room house, Cain street 20 00 Five room house, Georgia B. B. A Terry street. 25 00 Five room house, east Peters street 20 00 Five room house, Walton street 25 00 Five room house, Ivy street 20 00 Five room house. Pulliam street 25 00 Four room house, Ivy street 20 00 Four room house, Peachtree street 16 00 Four room house, Loyd street. 25 00 Four room house, Mengum street 15 00 Four room house, Magazine street 15 GO Three room bouse, Warner avenue 10 00 — - * 12 00 15 00 12 50 8 00 8 00 10 00 € 00 7 00 and Senatlt Three room honse. Cain street Three room boose, Spring street Three room houae, Hunter street Three roam bouse, Walker street Three room house, Fraser street Three roomhouee. Magazine street Three room house, Thurmood street Three room house, Yang* street Three room house. Vine street Cheap tenement honsee in various localities. Sec ond story rooms on various streaks. STORE HOUSES. One store house on Whitehall atreet. Two store houses on Marietta street. One store hduse on Decatur street. ROBT. CRAWfOBD, Banting Aft , augSl-lt No. 4 Whitehall street. C. W. ADAIR’S LIST. NOTICE. at first refused to but i frighteued into Every trai off with $70. A dispatch from Titusville says that James B. Jam. eaon, the original owner of the Jameson Oil Farm, suicided and left a letter saying be had been defesuded out of a large amount of oil and money. Judge James B. Wyck, of Vancouver, WafchlHgton Territory, died on the care. He was from Jaekson, THE WEATHER. Washihoto*, August 30, 1873. For the northwest and upper lake region, the pres sure will diminish with light aaat to santh winds and high temperature, the weather In the upper lake region continuing cloudy with local rains for the Ohio Valley, and thence southward. Over the south Atlantic and Gall States the pressure will diminish, and light southasut to southwest winds and higher temperature I with pertly cloudy weetner will prevail, except on the maedlalc coast, where light rains may be expected. For New England, the Middle States and lower lake re gion, higher temperature on Sunday, with light south east to southwest winds and lees cloudiness. found the i i they .were looking 1 for almost suffocated ; from the closeness of the place of hie confinement, T OLLED before me as an e«tr»y, on the 30th tlay of August. 1873, by .I. J. Fatu, of Stone s District, O. M. of Fulton county, Georgia, ono dark red mo * COW, marked with a swallow-fork iu the left smooth crop and split in the right ear, shout seven ot commenced in Tallapoosa county, j eight years old. Appraised by J. C. Tucker sud J. M. Baker, freeholders of aaid district, to be e ’ dollars, aud who my it is worth 25 cents per day to I keep her. liaa made it* appearance In J fffThe owner is notified to npo-sr before me. prove h iproperty, pay costs aud expense, aud fake her away, , else she will bo sold on the premises of said F3iu, the arri's a large quantity of hands to the . tnker up, about 12 miles from AUer.ton, iu the extreme the Savannah aud Memphis Railroad, | southwest portion of^ th^ comity, on Tuesday the 9th Ar feasible alike tt Nortk Carol iaa. mHE SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY INUTITCTK A mi b. ontb. in of October n,«. un- d-r th, .Rot* BUS.. 1 The Ki&ttbrMltar, will be edopted M * me»c. of securing dlncftUne and of Oumrtng tha ptoaique of Twalro room houae, Prpor street $78 00 tha Cadet*, but -the o«H* of thatructiou will embrace i Ten room hoaae. Prior atreet 5» 00 H aa Literary and Selentltto atudie., j Eight room houae For.jth street 33 oo and tha ■ Literary graduation The‘“Math«nati5l Papartmeut will be under the ■■■ , charge of Ghn. D. H. HILL, and other competent o«- -K-LS?. b J Seven Boom Houae, Markham street,. Six room house, GMHnt and Elba streets... Six room house, Jftaagham street Six room house, Jones and Pnllin streets.. The term* for board and tuition, including text six room hooae, Raweon atreet Iastic year, payable one-half in \ ance At the beginning of the second term, February lffh. Five room house. Clifford street Five room house, Raweon k Form wait. Five room house, Whitehall street,.a... For further information apply to the undersigned Five room house, Ivy street beyond tbe Tallapoosa river. Nearly all the business houses were closed iu Dade- , ville last Wednesday to allow the proprietors aud : day of September, 1873. angSl-lt Dissolution. 6UBV1VOB8 OF A WRECKED STEAMER. New You, August 30, 1873. A Washington dispatch says five sailors made their appearance in Petersburg, Virginia. Thursday, setting forth that they were a part cf fifteen survivors of the crew of tha steamship Lucy, burned at aea, forty-five miles off Cape Canaveral, on the 15th Inst. Their names are Charles Williams, Georgs Johnson, J. E. Willis, George Fisher and Thomas Richardaon. Two ef them are suffering from terrible burns, which sub stantiates the truth of their story. A heavy rein fell all night. Wind northeast. It is rumcred that Samuel Boothel of Brooklyn has resigned, and C. C. Talbot, postmaster of William •- berg, will probably succeed him. aud covered with blood. He was arrested charge of burglary, aud his wife for concealing a fngi- | tive from the law. A Hkaald reporter visited Levy Shuford at hia cell j in the station house on yesterday, and found him suf- I faring a good deal from his wound. The weapon used ! was a Smith k Weston pistol. The ball entered his j right cheek, passed through his toogueand out of his j mouth, carrying two of his teeth with it. His wife waa in the cell with him, and notwithstanding tbe vast deal of trouble he had caused her, by having comm it- ted misdemeanors that obligated hia serving two terms in the chain gang, and getting into divers other scrapre, she would not say aught against him. since be waa her husband and had been kind to her, hence eh* had concealed him and lied, trying to save him. Among the things found in his clothes was a horse-shoe magnet HEAVILY CHAEOED WITH LOADSTOEE, with a airing attached to it, which he used for tbe pur- pose of opening windows. Ac. Tbe modus operandl was explained thus : be passes tbe magnet through the bars of the blinds, which are situated too close togeth * #r to admit the passage of a man’* hand. He lowere the magnet until he heara It strike the Inside fastening, then rateae the latch. \Ye tried the experiment on two different windows end found that It worked beautifully. A vlai containing some kind of red fluid was also found in hi* possession. A Herald reporter had tha liquid ex amined by two diffsrent druggists, thinking it might ba chloroform or something of the sort. Both drug gists pronounced the stuff worthless hair oil. The latest tdricee from tba>t*Uon house is that the prisoner, Shufort, is la a very dangerous condition. ; It la thought by many th it hi wit! not live through the ; night. th e clerks to attend the protracted meeting going ou at the BaDtist church. ZSTe^v ^VdvcrtiserueiitH. CARD OF THANKS. mHE Ladies and Gentlemen engaged in the enter- ; fllliE firm of Schaefer Dickson tainment at Concordia Hall on Friday j*veniu*» j JL ‘ ‘ GEORGIA 8TATE LOTTERY. COMBIHATIOW CLAM 407. Atlanta, August 30, 1873. Tha following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbors placed iu the wheel, and tbe aaid numbers were drawn in the order in which i they are here placed: 65—35— 2—55—56-37 -27-62 -33—66-12—76—' HOWARD k CO., Managers. A olina Arrow Ties. CARGO just arriving via Port Royal, South ear ns. W# will supply the trade ou reasonable forms. aug3l-lm STEPHENS A FLYNN. Taw Xotloe, rjTIIE Books are now open for collecting the City Tax. Take due notice end govern yourselves accord ingly. J. H. FRANKLIN. ang3I-6t City Tax Collector A Receiver. tainment at Concordia Hall on Friday •■veuiue, 98th iuat., for tha benefit of tha Catholic Pann hial j eu to aigu Residence, respectfully tender their rincerest thauks to Mrs. MoReon aud the committee of Ladies iu charge, for their efficient management in conducting the Order of Exercises. To Mr. John R. Scott for Ills generosity in rendering his services oq tbe occasion, and the willingness with which he so courteously acquiesced to the wishes of the audience iu delivering so many of hia inimitable readings and recitations. To Msj. Morgan lor his very valuable services as Stags Manager. To Mr. Jake Scheoeand to the othar mrtnbera of the Orchestra, for the ezoelleut taste displayed in the se lection and performance of their beautiful overtures, which oocaaioued the evening’s amusement so enjoy able to all. aug31-lt this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. Either forty is aulhoriz- liquidation. American Cotton Tic. TONS ARROW TIES; 1.000 bushels SEED RYE, for sale by aug3l ltn STEPHENS A FLYNN. Atlanta, Aug 30, 1873. The undersigned iu retiring from business in the city, bege leave to thank all of hia old frienda for their patronage so liberally bestowed on tbe late firm, aud sake their continuance to tha firm of C. H. Strong A Co., with which hts former partner, Mr. W. M. Dick- aoa. wth bn hereafter associated. aug31-3t GEO. SCHAEFER. Wagons, Wagons. Clayton Sheriff Soles. • town of Jonesboro, Claytmi oounty. Georgia. I within the legal hours of rale, on tha first Tuesday in October next, the following property, ti*.wlt: One house end lot No. 6. containing two acre*, more j lets, in th* towu of Jooe-boro, Clayton conitty, . 26 08 . 25 00 ... 25 00 ... 21 00 ... 20 00 ... 15 00 ... 25 00 ... 25 00 ... 20 00 * room houae. Raweon A Fraser streets 20 00 Five room house, Irwin atreet 15 00 Five room house, Markham atreet. 15 00 Five room houae. W. Baker street 12 00 Four room house, Wheat streefc.... A 20 00 Four room houae, Rhodes street. 15 00 Four room house, Simpson street, U 50 Three room houae, Powers street 20 00 Three room house. Ivy street 16 00 I Three room house, Rhodes street 12 50 Three room honse, Decatnr street 10 00 Three room bouse. Alexander street, 10 00 } Two room house, West End. 10 ft) I One school house, Lnckie atreet 50 00 STORE HOUSES. Two Stores. Pryor street $100 00 One store, Degatur street 126 00 One Store, Lloyd street 1G0 00 One Store, Whitehall street 76 00 Oue store, Pbechfoto street 60 00 One Store, Marietta street 60 oo One Store, PFytir street 40 00 On. store, Bn*d'MrMt ‘JS 00 On. Store, Iry itct *>00 On. Stare. MutotU atrret 11 00 One basement room, Wall street 75 00 On* •• 90 ft) One Store. Pet are street 10 00 i band IRON AXLE WAGONS from $J*A number of offices and rooms up stairs P. S.—Secure your house for Winter, and lay in your wand and coal. augS4-Jt known Slid l«-vi©d on as tbe property of R. R. Ifayne* \ 1‘ 4 inebea to 2 inches; Thimble Skein Wagons from to satisfy ulna Justice Court fl. f*». iNsitmi from th* 2\ laches to 3‘j inches. 1088 h District. G. M., in favor of Wi fiam Morriaon. I Said pr* mliMis being now orennt-d by E J Barksdale, j Property pointed out by pUiutiiT* attoret-y ; levy made and returned to ine by J A Johnson, L C for the 1088th District, G M. 'This 29th Augum, 18.3 Also, at the Mm* time aud pi**'*’ the tio th half ot , lot of laud number 51, in the 5*h District f o iginaliy Henry, now Clayton county, ooutalutug lUUecr*-* more ! or lees, aa the property of El j th Glaav, h viitue of a fl fa issued from layette Superior Court iu favor of W ; K Whitaker, guardian »'t Surah F aud BF Whitaker, vs William Glasa. principal, an*i Elijah Glass, security. Property pointed out by Plaintiff*•« attorney. Tenants in possession notified. TIM- AlfoUst T»«h, 18'3 aug31-td« N. v» He Da*‘A, Sheriff. “The Georgia" h-horse Wagon. Also, the celeb raked three spring Hoblusoxt Wagon. NOTICE. moUID bWM. nt re btrer*. on th« 90th <Sty of I X AuitMt, in b, J<»Uh shreu, ot Block H.ll Dutrict, O. M: of Fulton countj, Qooipo. on. orell : sized black and white Sow. with five dark colored Pigs | about three weeks old. Appraised by Henry K. Saf- ! fold and John P. Talford. freeholder* of said District, to be worth Eight Dollar*, and who aay it is worth thirty cents per day to keep them. The owner ie hereby notified to appear before me, prove property, pay cost and expense and taka them kway, else they will be aold on th* premie** of the aaid Sherman, tbe taker up, south of Krais’ Brewery, near Wast End. on Tuesday, tbe 9th day of September, 1873. JNO. T. COOPER, C. C. O. augtl-lt