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The Telegraph and Messenger MACON, GA., JULY . 8 <879. —Dr. Cog Py, a Chinese pliyeician, c f San FrancitCJ, at a recent inqaeat in the case of n Chinaman, wia aakol, ‘How many lnnga baa a man ? Ho replied. ‘Seven.’ Dr. Cog Py farther stated that there are five holes In the human heart, and that the function of the heart Is *to catch air.’ —Shad fry wore deposited eevon years ago In th9 Oaacblta river cf Arkansas, a tributary of the Bed river of Louisiana. This present vear these fish have been eseghtin immense quantities In Arkansas, noartha Hot Springs Tneir planting teems to be a complete eneceas. The DEiiH Bite mNewYoek—The aver- age daily death rate for New York city last year, was about 75. On Friday last S5 per sons died, and for the 24 bonrs ending Sun day morning the number of deaths was 141, nstutling increase, Tu« register of vital atatis lea attributed the increase to the heat of Saturday night and Sunday morning. Xrcaz'ssn Exnsora or Cotion Goods — From January 1st to June 24,1879, the num ber of packages of cotton goods exported from New York was C$.423, a gainst 65,770 same tune in 1878, atd 8,183 in 1870, The number exported from Boston thia year was 12,133, against 8,471 same time to 1673. and only 3.393 in 1873. A large put of these gooda went to London. —The authorities cf Indiana are in a p'ck of trouble about a young woman, as many people have bocn before. Bomo time ago the particular young woman in thia caso was Oiested State Librarian, bnt she has since been married, and the question has arisen whether this does not vacate tbs office. Undoubtedly it does, as the young ladyhae gonoontof exiaterce. Qieatlons like this are always coming up, and will do so as long as yonng women persist in getting married- SEXAion Luias or Blistissipri. — The Courier-Journal says: ‘No man in Amorica has a sweeter, gentler, more womanish na ture than Lamar. He is a dreamer, a poet He was long a ooilege professor. Joat enough of active, praotiori experience, ae a soldier and as a traveller, he has had to give him somewhat of the kn.wledgs ora politician and a man of too world. But ho makes a poor figure in either character; he is a states man and philosopher—a man of profound convictions—and owes bis great place in po pular esteem to his genius, sustained by physical and moral courage of so high an order that hla enemies respect him. All men, who know him at all, know him to be incapablo of premeditated discourtesy or offense. Known to be a fearless man, he never had a difficulty or altercation in his .life; and nothing short of th9 intolerable in solence of Mr Conklin j could have etnrg him into tho kind of rejoinder which ho made ’ Davenport's Let. Era UsKatTonn.—Mr. John I Davenport, federal supervisor of elections in New Yotk, was under examina tion Tuesday concerning toe oppression of voters In November last Copies of letters were prodnesd between Davenport and Dis trict Attorney Woodford and Attorney Gen cral Devons. These communications tend to shew that Divenpcr: deliberately contem plated the wholesale arrest of innocent men on the morning of the eleotion. Hii lan guage t» Woodford indicates fear inconse quence of snsb coarse, ana aeK3 tnu gimiiu- man’s indorsement Another from Wood ford to Davenport shows that tho former declined to assume tho responsibility. Da- venpsrt then wrote to the attorney general, asking him to indorse him, bnt received .re ply, saying: ‘I make no doubt of the great value of yonr services ae detailed, in the in terest of the purity of elections, or of good faith toward both political parties. In the onurse which yon propose I do not see my way clear to an expression of an effirial ap proval thereof.’ Notwithstanding this die. c! aimer, Davenport received s:ffi:ient assu rance from the Bopnblican managers in Washington to indues him to go on. PonncAL Clip-Trip tnovr Marsn is — The Washington Dispatch to the New York Herald says in some Bepnbiican quarters it was pretended to-day that the failure of the Marshals bill wonld pnt a stop to all proceed ings in tbs Federal courts and inflict terrible calamities upon the country. A formidable- list was published of not less than eighteen instances In which the United States, it was asserted, would now lie defenseless at the mexey of evil-doers. Of course this is all nonsense. The veto message gavo inciden tally some countenance to the fable, bre sueo the President reel tod in it the duties of Mar shals, which, if there were no Hareha!a, would of course remain undone. But ho did not pretend that theso dalles and offices would be prohibited or would remain unful filled through the leek of an appropriation of money, and be does not intend to diaband the force of marshals or to order them net to act On the contrary, they will all go on with all their duties preiisely as though the Six hundred thousand dollar bill had not been vetoed by the President, and all their legitimate expenses will doubtless be cover ed by a deficiency bill at the next session, which, it is to be hoped, the President will not veto. That is to say, the fast that the marshals bill was vetoed does not prohibit tho marshals from acting in their lawful capacities, bnt only delays their payment a few months. If it wore otherwise the Presi dent would either not have vetoed tho bill or he wonld have felt oblige! to call an ex tra session. —The only attempt, saya the Courier-Jour nal, made in the Senate daring the recent session of Congress to moot tho charges of huge discrepancies, erasnres and generally auspicious work in the Treasury, books was by Senator Ingalls (bimeolf charged with buying election in the Kansas Legislature), who aaid that the discrepancy of about $ 100,- 000,000 between the statements of the pnb- lio debt of 18G9, mads in that year, and in 1871, was caused by the leglect of one officer to add the Pacific railroad bonds and cash in the sinking fond. That is very good evi dence of visions book-keeping, to say the least and it is the first attempt at explana tion which has been offered, and this discre pancy has existed for years. It does no* explain the hundredth part of the outrageous discrepancies in the finance reports, public debt, pension disbursement, etc., etc , an! Hr. Ingalie did not go into the business any farther, He sail that every discrepancy could bo explained on' tho theory of careless book-keeping. That is a melancholy admis sion for his party, and it wool! be bad orongh lf that were all; but it is not ail. There are four entirely different statements of the axnonntof the public debt in 1809, the discrepancies ranging from SU.OGO.OQO to 3:03,000,009. This little matter legalis fails to explain. Senator Beak remarked the o.hsr day tnat ‘If any Senator will go to the books of the Troasmy Department and bold up any leaf of a public ledger to the sun, if he does not find from one to ten scratches and alterations male, his eyes w’il net be as good as they ought to be.’ That is the character of work done by ti-> Republican book-keepers. A CARD. To all who are *u Bering from the errors and indiscretion* cf yen th, nervou® weakness, early docaVflaiaof manhood, etc, I will MM * recipe that will cure you, OP CilAfilGB. This TIib Isthmus Canal. One of the most interesting subjects of the day outside of our country’s broad limits is that of the Darion ship canal. The projeot has been one in long con templation, and stversi parties have sur veyed the narrow neck of land which di vides the Golf and the Pacific,with a view to the establishment of water communi cation between the Eastern and Western worlds? The narrowest put is forty-seven miles. More advantageons points for tho build ing of the canal can ba found than at ex- aotiy the narrowest point, as along there Is the baok bone of the line of mountains which rise on the banks of the river Col ville in Alaska and abruptly come to an end on tho Straits of Magelan. The Isthmus is laced with rivers flow ing into either sea, and the growth, ex- espt on the higher regions of table land and mountain, intensely tropica!. Along the Isthmus there were former’y large quantities of gold found, and even now, from the beds of the rivers, gran nies of the precious metal are frequently picked up. So great were the discover ies of gold in the former times, that the Isthmns was known in the liquid Span ish as the Castilla de Oro. Other mineral wealth is seta to be baried in the mountain sides. The his tory of tho isthmus with its opulent yield of the ooveted metal is eventful and the onrrentof its history is often dyed with the blood of conquerors and the conquer ed, It was here Morgan the Buccaneer flourished and sacked and pillaged the villages along its coasts and under tho warm and tropical sun were many deeds of rapine and bloodshed committed. One of the most famous exploring expedi tions was one made under Captain Strain a few years before the war. His party suffered immensely, a number of them dying from the miasmatic inflaeoees of the jangles and tropical forests traversed in the route. The poiiey of the Columbian Govern ment has always been liberal toward the cense of inter-oeesuio communication. Encouraged K- the success of the Suez Canal, wfcicn, v. mlo it bas hardly been as successful in every respect as might have been hoped, is a g eat triumph of science, the French engineers have pushed the matter of an inter oceanic canal to a point where success seems imminent. The plan selected is n triumph for the French engineers over all others. The latest suggestion, however, from the brain of Captain Eads. He proposes that in lieu of the canal, which will cost about one hundred and fifty million dollars, that the transfer of the vessels be made by rail. The clan sug gests that ten parallel traoks be laid, drawn by so many locomotives, or more if necessary. The tracks to met sure be tween the outer rails some fifty feet. Che Ehiis will be elevated to immense oars and drawn over at a speed of abont eight miles an hour, althongh a maximum of thirteen to fifteen miles, it is estimated, can be obtained. The coat of this arrangement would not exoeed fifty million dollars. Among the advan tages enggeeted, is that this being an American enterprise, would remove the element of fear wbioh.has sprang up in regard to the ship canal being under the exclusive control of the French or a for. feigners. The blow which might be given to American manufacturers is muoh feared by many. RHEUMATISM- This dreadfal torment, the doctors tell us, in the blood, and, knowing this to be trne, we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of Dnrang’s Bbeumatio Homrdy. It ia taken internally and will positively cure the worst case, in the shortest time. Sold by every druggist in Maoon. Jant4 ddtwSm Quinine.—The breaking of the quinine •monopoly by the abolition of the duty on - the material used in its man- ufacture has sent a Quiver of re joicing throughout the press of Too coun try. The action of the quinine-men has been suicidal- Like-tho bomenng it has oome baok to the oac who threw it. • Had they been content with a moderate tax they might have secured a modified bill which wonld have been accepted in alL probability by the majority of the cesem- bled wisdom of the country. But in en deavoring to hold unbroken tho tariff demanded they have lost their power and a good portion of their prefite. It is thought that a desperate attempt will be made to keep np the prise so as to gov ern the foreign market. This may be done temporarily, bnt such a plan can hardly hold for any great length cf time, PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy Care of Seminal Weakness, Loss ot Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in discretion or excess. Any Druggist has tho in gradients. Address & co> jul deod&w ly 78 Nassau Bt. New York, Ths Jlaa of many n ames. Day before yesterday there arrived in this city a quiet looking man, registering himself as 8. J. Anderson, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. This quiet looking strang er went up to the barracks and accosted the inmate of one of the cells as follows; “How are you, Charles!” Instantly J, N. Swartz, alias Ohae. A. Carl, alias I, Newton, alias Chas. A. Norton,looked np with a startled expression upon his face, the next he wilted. The stranger was the detective who, nearly two years ago, attached the picture of a criminal to a cir cular and sent it over the country. That criminal was Norton; bis crime, ‘'Con structive larceny,” in Pennsylvania par lance, that was the orime for which he Is wanted, but It seem3 there are others of a baser character for whiob he may yet have to answer. From a letter written by his brother-in-law, J. P. Tedrowo, of Indianapolis, Indians, a copy of which we were permitted to inspect, we obtained a sketch of the villainies of Norton np to date of the document. Six time3 married, a forger, a thief, wife whippe c and a defaulter ; these are some of the facts famished by the letter, and it cannot bs possible that the writer knew all hi9 villainies Bt the time of writing, or that the criminal ceased to commit them after. The credit of this arrest belongs to Chief of Police Adams, whose memory enabled him to xeoall the features of Norton, and identify him as tho subject of the photograph. Deteolive Anderson left with his pris oner last night, the requisition having been amended and pnt in proper shape. di-is aodly I'icnic at Hnntptlipr. klarqo crowd attended the picnic at mtpelier yesterday. Colonel Thomas xdeman did, not spesk as antici- “A faithful aesistant.” This is what the nurses term Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup. It is tho best assistant as it will prevent a “crying-spell” of the baby. Slacon Volunteers. See notice of call in another cclu an. Important business will bo brought be- ferethe company, Twelve hundred vrer 0 present. k BY BIS OWN BAND. naster Albert Callaway Accidentally Shoots Himself. The city was thrown into a quiver of surprise, followed by regret, yesterday afternoon about 6 o’clock by the report that Master Albert C. Callaway had been found dead in bis room, at the residence of bis father, on Flam street. It seems young Callaway, who is a mere lad some sixteen years of age, rooms up stairs in his father’s residence. Yes terday at dinner-he neemed to be cheer ful and took dinner es usual. When he came in he was whistling and seemed to be in a good humor. After dinner he went ont but it seems retarned and went up to his room and about halt past four o’clock he died from the effects of a pistol shot wound- The commission of the fatal deed was not discovered for nearly two hoars after ward when one of the family went acci dentally into tho room and, finding the corpse bathed in its own blood, gave the alarm. When thalifeles3 body was discovered then it was sailed to mind that a pistol shot had been hea'd in the bouse about two hoars previously. It was not notic ed muoh, and what little impression the report made was obliterated by a very heavy clap of thunder, which cime al most at the instant of the report. The body lay on its -back, the feet slightly apart. The left hand was bloody, as if after the unfortunate shot ha bad endeavored to etaunch the flow of the life strean* The face wore a beautiful expression, the .features almost lit up with a smile even in death. The wound was necessarily a fatal one. The ball entered the left breast just attbe'hipple. ranging downward and coming ont near the email of th9 back. Ic probably touched the heart in its course. Yesterday Coroner Chapman was noti fied and be proceeded to hold an inquest, and the following evidence wai brought ont: Willie Callaway, brother of tbe de- ceased swornt I came, to dreBS to go to the depot to meet my sister and found brother Albert lying on the flior with blood on the flior. Toe pistol wa? lying at hU feet. This was 6:10 p. m. Al bert C. Callaway bad not been on the premises all the afternoon. A* food as I saw the body I went down stairs and told about it. Tommie Small was with me. Miss Addie Gregory sworn: When Willie and Tommie Small came down stairs and exclaimed that there was a man np stairs laying dead with a pistol at his feet, I went up at once and found that it was Albert. £ heard tbe report tbe time of the thunder, about 4:30 or 5 o’clock. Tuere was no oue np stairs at tbe time that I know of. His feet were a little apart as he now lies. He was in a good hnmor at dinner. No one went upstairs with him that I know of. I know of no cense why ha should commit the not. His health was good and his mind sound. He must have seen in front of the mirror. After considering the evidence, the jary rendered the following verdict: We. tbe jary, find that ths deceased, Albert C. Callaway, came to his death by accidental shooting, with Wesson piatoi, in his own hand. E. WiN/.rm*. W. M. Roaaus. • J. E. Eosevblt, W. F. Adams. H. V. Geieb, J. M: Hafee. H. H. Starr. E. W. Stubbs. Jab. A. Simpson. Chas. E. CasipbiXm. W. G. Boss. J. S. Baulsbury. His tragic death is very much re gretted. The sympathies of an entire community are with Mr. J. T. Callaway this hour of bereavement Tao Thin. Yesterday the rooms of a prominent dentist of this oity were witnesses of a remarkable and, to seme extent, a India- reus soene. It seems that a widow lady, lately removed to the city, had carried an old set of teeth to the dentist aforesaid to have them made over, upon a ctw plate; being very poor, the dentist charged her only half price, viz : $15 for the j ob. Yesterday afternoon tho iady called for her teeth, tried them in, and begged to be oredited for tne amount dne, statiDg that she was wilting to put up her watch as collateral until the money wis forth coming. Although the dentist does busi ness upon a strict oash basis, in consider ation of tbe oiroumstanoes before Btated, he consented to the arrangement. She then ohanged her mind an^ loft the o'- fioe, not, however, before the was required to leave the teeth. In abont an hour she retarned and get. ting the teeth in her month again, sqid she would goto a jeweler, raise fifteen dollars on her watch, return and pay for the teeth, when the dentist refaeihg to let her leave the zoom in company with h ; s work unpaid for, she badly claimed the teeth as ner own and made a dash for the stairs ; upon being overtaken Bhe screamed ‘‘murder I” in an agonizing voice, and threatened the dentist with an exposure of the insults offered her in the room; the gentleman relying on the justness of his cause, and his innocence, his wife and niece having been present all the time, kept bis hold upon her, and only avoided having his own work tried upon his fingers, by a rapid inanipala' tion of them. A police officer arrived and after sullenly waiting a half hour on the steps, the lady gave up the job and retired. BY TELEGRAPH Monroe Female College. The attreetton in Forsyth this week will bathe cjmmenaement of Monroe Female College. Its commencements are always of the greatest interest. The college is in a flourishing condition and the literary attraction?, taken a3 a whole. Will be unsurpassed by those of any pre vious year. The commencement sermon will be preached this morning by Rsv. Dr. J. B Hawthorne, of Montgomery, Alabama. His sermon before .the Mercer students last year will be remembered with gicat pleasure in M icon as one of the most able discourses that ba i been delivered here on a similar occasion. Ho is one of the most distinguished divines of the Biptist de nomination in Alubima. The reverend gentlemen on Monday will also deliver a lecture Other attractions will follow as the i atnencemcat progresses. It ia likely quite a numb sr will go npto For sytb, especially on commencement day. Tho hospitality of tbe Forsyth people daring the oommenomen*', and at any other time that the stranger comes with in her gate?, cannot be exceeded. The crowd this year at the commencement will bo very large. Yesterday the trains passing through came crowded and went away almost empty. Many young ladies from Atlanta, Griffin, Bsrnesville, and other points hsve already arrived. The commencement will be brilliant not only in regard to the exercises, bnt the crowd of visitors. Fluid Itifles. This gallant old oorp3 celebrated the Fonrtb by a short parade and the firing of a salute of three excellent volleys. Af ter the parade, and the enjoyment of a glass of ecds through the courtesy of Col. E. K. Hines, the men laid asida their weapons, and embarking upon the street oars, took their deparure for Tata all Square, with oolors flying and bind play ing. From the terminus of tbe line the company marched tojihe Napier plaoe, where seats and a stand had been erected. Capi. J. L. Hardeman introduced Hon. John P. Fort, who, in his happiest style, read the Declaration of Independence. At half-past one o’clock about three hundred people, including tbe company, their sweethoirts, sisters, oonains, and aunts, sat down to a most bountiful feast cf every delicacy the season afforded. The long tables were loaded down to the ground, and, to quote a fashionable phrase, “literally groaned.” After din ner the crowd engaged in dancing in the spacious residence, till nearly 7 o’clook, when the shades of night warned the re vsiers away to rest. This is the first time the company has celebrated tbe 4th since 1851; indeed, if Smith & \ we remember rightly, the three volleys fired by them, yesterday on Mulberry street were the first salute to our natal day by any white company of this city since tho troublesome year we have named. The last saluts we hear of was by cannon fired from the spot where now lies the foundation of the Confederate monument, and the explosion shattered the glass in the cld court house at the foot of tbe street. Heeling of the Macon Bar. At a meeting of the Macon Bar, on the 4‘.b, the following gentlemen were ap pointed a committee to recommend i change in the term3 of Saperior Court sessions ia Bibb county: Judge Lyons,, Colonel Samuel Hall, Colonel VT. A. Lof ton and W. B. Hill, E q. The committee reported to a meeting of the Bit yester day morning, recommending that three terms, in place of two a3 heretofore, be held in this ooanty ia each year; the terms to begin the fonrtjx .Monday in January, the first Monday in Jane end the fourth Monday in October. It seems to U3 that suoh an arrange' meet would be beneficial to all concern' ed. I; would do away with the long, te dious sessions of the Conrt, and mouths of imprisonment to parsons under in dictment. No jaror would ba compelled to serve longer than he does now, nor wo d the expense to the county be greater. The recommendation comes from gentlemen who have a g the question thoroughly, and wo tins the de sired ohange will be made. 1JUc Sanitary Condition of onr Jail. Editors Telegraph A Messenger—So much has been B&id of late concerning the punish- ment of criminals that it is time to consider in what way that punishment should bead ministered and to see that jnstise bo given the innocent as well as the guilty. Tbeee remarks were suggested by a pro fessional visit which the author was recent ly reqnested to make to tho county jail. We an know that a jail is intended for i place of confinement only and it is not ex pected that any one is sent there for punith- ment, for fnqnently men are placed there on charges of which they r.ro perfectly inno cent. To be confined in cur j ail in its pres ent condition ia far worse tnan to ba sent to tho penitentiary, and if a man is charged with a minor offence it is bolter to plead guilty, even tbongh he be innocent and be sentenced to hard labor for a few years tlnn to bo shat np in the county prison awaiting i dal for half that time. If a person is not blessed with a good constitution, a year in onr jail will usually m«ko him a complete wreck, both physically and mentally. In making these charges I do cot wish to cast blame on any of tho ooanty officers, for I do not think it is their fault. Tho unhealthy location of the jail is one causo of theso hardfh'ps. Anoihsr is, very imperfect ven tilation. While wa ait in onr homes and of fices with onr doora wide open and complain bitterly of the hot weather, wonld it not bo well to think for a at ;ment ot what the pcor wretches in onr priaon endure ? The room in which the patient I-visited was confined bad one small cross-l arred window, high np from the floor and a similar opening in tho door. Three other prisoners were in the Mine room. It did not contain a singlo piece of f nmiture. The diet may be as good as can be given with tbe present allowance, but from what was told ns, it is certainly very i lr.;n. Would it not be well to pay the keeper a salary and make such appropriation for fo:d as th« case may demand ? These remarks have been confined to the Bibboounty jail, bet I have reason to be lieve that many others throughout the Stato aro equally d;Bsrviog of con-ure. Of course a prisoner is cot expected to be furnished with every comfort of life, bnt ho should at least be given its nooesrilies. Will not the intilligent people of Macon and of B.bb couuiy in gener. 1, show thoir love cf that wbioh is just and right by changing in soma way the present state of affairs. Fhxsicuk. Emory College commencement. To-day the commencement of Emory College, in Oxford, opens, and it will close a year of great enccess for tho Col. lege. We learn that the conduct of the College this year has been more satisfac- tory to the authorities of the institution than any other year in the past five. The students have paid greater attention to their duties, and tho discipline has been easy and readily enforced, but few oase3 where tho least severity had to bo usod, and not a single expulsion. In view of all the facte, a very hrilliant commencement is anticipated by the friends of the College. The attendance will bo fine this year. Quite a number have already gone from this city to Oxford, to bo present during tho commencement season. Thero will sleo bo present several of Macon’s most prominent Divines. Eev. J. O. Branch, formerly of Macon, passed through tho city on Friday, on his way to Oxford, and among tho viaitr- i will bo eomo of the most piominent gentlemen of tho Stato. Tho graduating class numbers twenty. What Eminent St. Louis Physicians Say.—Preventive of Malaria.—Colden’s Liebig’s Extract of Beef and Tonic In- vigorator is a very agreeable article of diet, and particulaily useful when tonics aro required, being tolerated when other forms of animal food ar'> rejected. In dipthena, ague, malarial Sypboid foyers, and every depressing disease, its U3e will be attended with great advantage. Wo have prescribed it with excellent saoccss. J. H. Leslie, M. D., G. H. Copp, M. D., S. B. Prasons, M. D., E, A. Vaughan, M. D., Drs. S. L. and J. C. Nidelet, and many others. Sold by Jao. Ingalls, Macon. jull lw The coniutinn of tbs city. Health officer McCafferty reports tho cifyin a better condition at present than it bas been before this eeaeoa and folly ready to stand the. summer campaign. Ho has paid especial attention to the cleaning out of tho alleys and in those running throngh the business portion of the city some good has been done. Ibis highly important that the health of tho city bo preserved by attention to its sanitary condition, and we hope the Health cfiber will not woary ia well* doing. AT FORT MONROE. Fob - ? Monroe, Jaly 4.—The President and Mis. Hajes, Webb B. and Bare bard Hayes, sooompanied by Hon. John Sher man, George W. McCrary, Cnarles De- vena and Biohard W. Thompson, with a party of ladies and gentlemen, arrived here to-day on the Tuilapoo3a. They wera met by General Getty and staff, and ths command, headed by a band, paraded on the wharf to reoeive the dis tinguished visitors. They proceeded to General Getty’s headquarters, whets the officers were presented, after which, they repaired to tho ramparts, and witnessed some target practice, with 15 inch gans. At one o’clook the party re-embarked on the Tallapoosa and started for tho Cape?, to return at- eight p. m„ to witness ths fireworks. They Icava for Washiog'oa to-morrow morning. A national saints was fired from the Fort at noon and a brilliant display ot fireworks from tho Fort and Soldier’s Home was witnessed by abont a tbonsand people. AT HARBIS0NBUR3H, VA. Habbisonbuboh, July 4.—The largest and most enthusiastic celebration of the Fourth ever known here took place to day. There was an immense outpouring of military andoitizansof tbe Shenandoah Valley, from Harpers Ferry to S'.annton. The town was abltzi wifh excitement. No accidents aro reported AT MONTGOMERY, ALA. Montgomery, July 4 —Five thousand people assembled at the fair grounds to day. A prooession of ex-Con<ederate soldiers was a oonspionous feature of the day. The Deolaration of Independence was read by ex-Goveinor Watts. Bev. Father Ryan, tho poet Priest, delivered au address, which abounded in tributes to the wisdom and patriotism of the men ot ’76 He eapeoially oUimcd that the people of tbe South shoald ever cher ish the prinolples for wbioh their fore fathers contended. General Joseph Wheeler and ex-Attor- noy General Sanford made speeohes. Many letters were read—among them letters from Jefferson Davis, General Hancock, General Hooker, General Beau regard, General G. W. Morgan and Gen eral HaoLellao. After the speaking there^was an old- fashioned Fonrth of Jnly barbebne. AT RICHMOND. Riehmoad’s observance of the Fonrih here has been one of tbe moss general since bifore the war. There was no publio demonstration, bnt business wa? entirely suspended, and almost a Handay quiet prevailed Namerons excursions loft the city, taking away thousands of people; while the “oant get-aways” en joyed themselves quietly at home. The weather was olear and hot, the thermom eter for several hour indicating 93 degrees in the ebade. AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, July 4.—The day was gen erally observed. The streets were crowd ed with visitors, flags were flying, and the city presented a gay appoarance, ten o’clock this morning the fire depart ment paraded the principal streets, grand pyrotechnic display will be given to-mgar. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Leuis, July 4.—Independence day has been observed to the fullest extent, All business, excepting at a few retail shops, has been suspended and ail publio offices closed. The chief features of the day were a grand paraie by the Eight Hour Labor League, the German and English sections of the socialists labor party, and Montgomery Guards, which maiebcd in uniform and fully armed, There were also several trades represented on wagons with mechanics working their vccitione, and a number of band' aomly dscarated vehicles filled with women and children in gay holiday attire, Tne procession was over half an hoar in parsing a given point. After march ing through several streets it Btarted for Lin le! Park, where tho day was spent in festivities. Perfect order prevailed. AT CHARLESTON. CHAKbXiToN, July 4.—The celebration of to-day was began by firing a national salute at sunrise by tho LiFayette artil lery, a or&ck white militia .company, be ing the first time suoh a enlate has been find by any suoh company since 1860, before which time it was a custom There was a large, creditable parade of ctlored militia during tho day, and bash ness generally suspended. The colored people in Sunday attire filled the Btreets, and gave the city a holiday appearance. There were sailing and rowing races by white and colored clubs, and trotting and running raoia at Washington conrao. No accident or disturbance ia reported. ATLONG BRANCH. Long Branch, July 4 —Over 25,000 persons passed the Fourth at Long Branch. The Plymouth Rock brought down 5,000 persons to the pier in the morning, together with the Eighth Rsgi ment of New York State National Guards. The Adelaide made two trips to the pier, safely landing several thousand people. The regiment was accompanied by three banda of music and is holding a grand ball on the pier to-night, which is attended by the elite of the place. Sioux City, Iowa, July 4.—A tornado struck the southeastern pirt of Eibhorn, D. T., at half past five o’clook last even ing, demolishing three dwellings, many barns, store houses, etc. Only one per son was injured eo far as known. A special dispatch to the Journal from Lemars, Plymouth connty Iowa, says A terrible windstorm passed over the northern pait of this county last even ing, destroying houses, barns, eto. Ten miles northeast of here, two youcg men named Hass, who saw the storm coming, ran into a barn for shelter, when the wind struck tbe building with terrifij force, completely demolishing it and crashing them to death. Parties who sew tha storm from a dis tance say it was terrible to look at. It could' bo distinctly seen from Lomsrs. At first the storm clond presented tho ap- pearanoe of an hour glass; after which it assumed the shape of a straight col umn, and then seemed to break into small fragmoxti and drift away. Milwaukee, Jnly 4.—Reports from over one hundred different points in lows, Minnesota and Wisconsin say the late storm did ho damage to orop3. Somo wheat was blown down, bnt ail coming up again. St. Paul, Jaly 4.—'The storm on Wed nasday night waB the heaviest ever known in Minnesota. Fivo inches of rain fell here in fifteen hours—tho greatest amount since the signal service office was established. Trains are delayed on all uilroads by washouts and none arrived at or left the city until last night. The most serious damage is on the railroad near Red Wing, where washouts will atop travel for a day or two. Tho Btorm extended all over this State and Northwestern Wisconsin, in which regions there was a great fail of rain and hail, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Details come in slowly bnt indicate great damage. At Yaso, Goodhue oonnty, Minn., sev en parsons were killed and thirty injured by lightning and falling buildings. No particulars have been rcoeived from there yet. Two persons were killed in Winne bago ani Mountain Like by lightning. Red Wing reports one hundred thou sand dollars’ damage’to property in thBi oity. Every town in tbe fcjjuthetn ntd Eiatern portions of the Slate has suffer ed heavily, bnt the details are stilt want ing. At Marshall hailstones as large as hen’s cgp,* fell, causing giait destru.’.ija to crops. At Menomore, Wisconsin, a house was carried away by the flood which fol lowed, and two persons, who wera in the house, have not since been beard from. Telegraph lines eastward ware down all day yesterday. Sr. Paul, Minn., July 4.—The firs'; complete account of the terrible Jo .s of lire in Goodhue county by the siorm of Wadmsday night and yesterday m:rn- ing, reached here to-day. The storm assumed the character of a cyclone near I ter winning by half a length • Una EodWing, the point of its greatest vio- ond, Kinny third. Time, 3:10$. lence being Vaea, a small village ten Liverpool, July 5—This week’s c lenco being VaEa, a small village miles west of the Mississippi. A special dispatch to the Pioneer Press from Red Wing says: In the town of Vasa the fury ot the storm was at its height, making fearful havoo. It seemed to start four miles beyond Vasa and trav eled in a southwesterly direction. VaBa Church and the Orphanage, which' is under the care of the church, were com pletely demolished. The Orphanage con- tained twenty-four inmates, and out of this number three were killed outright and seventeen injured, three, it is thought, fatally, •«--• The hou3e of Eiioh S.ephenson, oloie by. was blown down ani he was killed and his wife seriously injured. G. H, Bolins and wife, an elderly couple, were killed, also the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Linsted, and another pirty unknown— making nine persons in ell killed and fonr more not expected to Uva. Number ef wounded thirty. The houses of all' mentioned as killed were blown down, andmany other houses injured. The storm raged through Belle Creek, where it blew down the bouse of Anthony Pcttel. At Warrenton, on the Lake Shore, three houses were torn down, and a man and bi3 wife and daughter were killed In one of them. At Maiden Book two frame homes wera demolished. Liverpool, July 4.—Siles of the week, 33,000 bates ; American 28.000 bale?, of which speculators took 2000 and exporters 4,000; forwarded from ship’s eide direct to spinners, 7,000 bale?; actual export, 6.000; total import, 32,000 bales ; Amer ican, 17000; total stock, 622,009 bales; American, 475,000; amonnt of ootton afloat, 217,000 bales; American, 33,000. Pensacola, Jane 4.—The Maseogee mills have sold to a single New York railroad, fonr million feet of lumber, to be delivered in sixty days. This is the biggest summer order ever filled by a Southern mill. A grand regatta will take place ia this oity July 17.h and 18th. The largest fleet of ocean going vessels ever known in Pensacola in Jnly, is now in port. Washington, July 4.—Among the new post-offices established by the postal de partment, is one at the summer resort of Catoosa Springs, Georgia, on tke Western and Atlantic Railroad. John B. Wrenn h is b <! n appointed postmc sler. Bomb, July 4.—Tho fall of the Depretis Cabinet was caused by a coalition of tx- Ministera Selia, Nicolters and Baccarinni. The last named was minister of public works in the Cairoli Cabinet. Havana, July 4.—Captain General Blanco has received an official dispatch from Madrid announcing the redaction of direct taxes from 25 to 16 par cent, from the 1st of July. Plantations will only pay two percent. The redaction ia a result of special efforts made by the Captain General, based on an estimated saving of $9,000,009 for the present fiscal year. Berlin, July 4.—It is announced that ths old Cathali03 are henceforth to be treated in Germany as part of the Catbo- lio Chnrob. It ia presumed from this that the old Catholic? are to enjoy the ad vantages of being recagulzrd by the State. Madrid, July 4.—Ia the Cories on Thursday the debate on the address in reply to tbe speech from the Honae was oontinu3& The Minister of Colonies said the government was very desirous that affairs in Cnba shoald be satisfacto rily arranged, and he appealed to the pa triotism of tho Deputies to assist the Ministry in reducing taxation there. He demanded the immediate abolition of the slavery' system, and said ha considered the interests of Cabs were identioal with those of Spain. Constantinople, Jaly 4.—A number of placards threatening the life of the S titan and his ministers have been eelaad by the police. St. Petessbubo, July 4.—A Russian telegraph says it has been ascertained that before the recent executione(at Keiff, four hundred Nihilists arrived there from different parts—some even from Western Europe, to attempt their rescae, but their intentions were frustrated by the precau' tions of the police, and the seizure of a quantity of dynamite intended to be us cd in the attempt. Versailles, July 4.—M. Pestelia to-day introduced in the Chamber of Deputies and demanded “urgency” for a bill to impose an oath of allegiance to the Be public on military officers; bnt “urgen cy” was refused, in consequence cf the Government stating they were now con sidering the subject. Berlin, Jnly 4.—The Tariff Commis sion to-day agreed to an amendment in troduced by Herr Wenthara f , providing that any revenne in excess of one ban dred and thirty millions marks be distrib uted among the separate States. Simla, Jnly 4—The Russian envoy has arrrived at Balkb. The Governor refused to allow him to proceed to Oabul Capetown, July 4.—Colonel Newdi- g&te has cleared the country between the Illotyahi and Upoka rivers without loss. Two more messengers have arrived from Catewayo at Pictermarizburg, asking time fur a conference. It is rumored a fortnight’s armistice has been agreed upon. The official inquiry into tho death of the Prince Imperial has closed. Lien- tenant Carrey will be Court-martlalled. London, July 4.-—British troop ship Orontee, arrived at Madeira to-day with the remains ot tho Prince Imperial'trans ferred from the Boadicia to the Orontes at Capetown, June lath. Sir Barttle Frere and Lidy Frere and all officials of the colony were present and imposing religions oeremonies wore held by the Catholio Bishop. London, July 4.—I a . the House of Lords to-night E;rl Cardogan said the latest official advices from South Africa showed that Co'ewayo has made no definite peace overtures. His messen gers had been sent back with a demand that he surrender tho cannon captured at Isawadula, and send a regiment of Z ilus to lay down arms as proof of good faith, Fending his reply military operations wonld cease. Earl Car leg in said the government fired on the 20th of last March tho terms on which peace must be negotiated. Worcester, Mass., Jaly 4.—At Like Qainsignamond this afternoon, as tbe steamer IsaaoDaviB, with 290 passengers on board drew np to the landing, a crowd of nearly 1,000 people who were wait ing to embark, rushed tumultuously on board in suoh numbers as to cause the vessel to violently careen. The hurricane deck gave way with the weight upon it and precipitated a hun dred or more peopla into tha water. Sev en were drowned, five injure! and three are missing. Long Branch, July 4.—A largo at. tendance witnessed tho opening races cf the Menmonlh Park Aerostation to-daj- Six races were decided; end betting, espe cially on the second and fourth, was very heavy, lathe first race, a three quarter mils dash for all ages, five started. Bol- waik, the favorite, wou easily by a half length. Lula was second and Milan third. Time 1:18J. In tbe aeoond race, Hopoful stakes for two year olds, one-third mils disb, there were thirteen starter's. It was won by Rosalie by a Iengih. Oastp&nett?, a filly, was second, and Ethel third. Time 50$ seconds. In the third race, for private sweep stakes, three-quarter mile dash, there were fonr starters and it was won in a canter by Baronet; Kate second, and Gallagher third. Time, 1-.22J. In the fourth raca, a Long Branch handicap of on9 and a. quarter miles, there were eight starters, and it was won by Jericho; Creole second. Time, 14$. The fifth race, ocean slakes for all ages, of one and one-eighth miles, was won by Bramble; Monitor second, Lance- word third. Time, 1:58$. In the sixth race, for a paise of $600, for all ages worth winning penalties, one and three-quarter miles, there wero five starters, Una was the favorite. The contest was between Una, Kinny and Liverpool, July 5 —This week’s circu lar of the Liverpool Cottoa Brokers’ As sociation tayt: “American cotton has been only in moderate demand, but closes firm at an advance of 116! on list Tues day rates. Sea island has been in small demand but prices are steady. Other de scriptions during tho week-had generally declined. Futures have been generally dull and inanimate. There have been various slight fluctuations but the tono on Thursday was firmer an! prices advauced fully 1 321, Fiaal rates show an advance in moBt positions of 1 321 on last Tncrs- day. Liverpool, July 5.—-The Americans in Liverpool celebrated the Fourth by a grand banquet at tha Adelphi hotel last night. Consul General Packard presided. Consuls of United States at Manchester and Bedford were present. Also many Captains of American vessels now in port. The usual international toasts were given and responded to, and mush enthusiasm manifested. Vienna, July 5—In the elections for members of the Eeichrath, thus far 136 Liberals and 130 Conservatives ani Na tionaiists have been chosen. Tho Lib erals have lost thirty seats. London, July 6.—Ia the Honse of Commons last night the Government agreed to the motion of Mr. Henry Cnap- lin,conservative member for Lincolnshire, for the appointment of a royal commis sion to inquire into the causes of agri cultural depression, and how-far they were created by or are remedial by legis lation. The latter caused'great debate. All sides agreed that the great cause of tho depreesion was American competi tion. Chaplin, in his opening speech, said he regraded free trade as a question definitely settled, bnt he could not shut his eyes to the failure of many of the predictions of the advocates of free trade. He did not propose a remedy now. bnt only asked for an en quiry. He pointed out that the fature fate of British agtionllute was dependent npon the cost of production in America. If the cost of importation fell below the cost of pioduction at home, the zniu of British agriculture was not far distant The Liberals, suoh as Braasey, MaoDnff and Duff, blamed the British land sjeum and game laws for the depression. Their arguments were summed up in a speeoh by Bright, who warned the land owners that the competition of the United States would go on increasing, and tho only way of meeting it was to get rid of tbe stupid and mischievous hgi nation regulating the tenure and transfer of land. MacDosr and Bentinck advocated protec tive measures, bnt both the Marquis of Hartington and tho Government as rep resented by Viscount Sandoc, Conserva tive member for Liverpool, and Sir Staf ford Nnrthcoie, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, declared that no cause had been shown for such measures, whiob certainly would never bo sanctioned. The Mar quise of Hartington attributed the de* pretsiun primarily to the bad season. St. Petebsbubg, Jaly 5.—Four hun dred Nihilists were arrested at Kieff on tbe night ol June 26.b, and a great store of weapons se!z:d. London, July 5—Tho Manchester Guardian says : -‘Tho ruinous low prioes obtainable for cotton goods is leading to a very decided curtailment of prodnetion. There are signs of an extensive adoption of the system of short time working in tho factories at Oldham, and it ssems very probable this movement will rapidly spread. Pabi-i, Jaly 5 —Lecsair announces that deLesseps will net atari for America till the end of the year. Yokohama, Jaly 3.— Ex-P/esident Grant arrived here to-day. New Yobk, Jnly 5.—An Albany spe cial asye : “The Governor Is in reoeipt of a very strong pstitioa for the pardon of Wm. C. Gilman, the forger. Dr. Hongh- ton, of the ‘Little ohnroh around tue corcer,’ himself brought ud tbe petition and.presentel it to the Governor yester day. It wiU ba remembered that Gilman was a prominent member of Vr. Hongh- too’d oho rob." Spbingheld, Mass., Jnly 5.—An in cendiary fire at Amherst yesterday morning burned $75,000 to $100,000 worth of property. The property de stroyed i3 the Amhnrst House, posl-cffioe, savings bank, town offices, public library, one of the largest livery stsblej in West ern Massachusetts, two oollege secret eo ciely lodge rooms and 6tores cf a number of mercantile' houses. The distance burned over,ia abont twenty rods in length. San Fuancibco, July 5.—A Virgina, Nevada, dispatch saya that three men missing at the time of tho firo in tho Ballion mine have been found. Perry was found at the top of the .incline, cn the 800 foot level; Donohue, at the four teen hundred foot cooling station, sitting upright,, with his face pressed to the air pipe, and Crocker, who “evidently died frffm suffocation, about two hnudcel feet abovo all. Washington, July 6—Tho signal corps station at Fort Macon, North Carclina, reports that Captain A. Oaksmith, of the Caroline city, North Carolina, with four daughters and one son, started in a small boat for Beaufort from this place at two o’clock, p. m., of the 4:h. While half way across Bogus Sound the boat cap sized. The father, son and three daugh ters were rescued, bnt tho recovery of the daughter i< doubtful. The body of the oldest daughter has not been fonnd. Cautionary signals wero displayed when the disaster occurred. San Fbaxci.co, July 5.—Yesterday af ternoon Professor S. W. Colgrove and Mies Emma Allison, made a . balloon as cension from Woodward gardens. Abont midnight Colgrove retained and reported that the balloon came down in the bay, on asconnt of a rent in the bag, drag ged through the water two utiles, in two minutes, striking the piles of the old wharf on the opposite side of the bay. and threw out soma occupants who were somewhat cut and bruised, but not seri- oariy injured. Colgrove and Miss Alli son wore caught in the marsh, wadsd through and made their way to Alameda thence to this city. The balloon soiled off and was caught in the telegraph wire near Lathrop, forty miles from here. Bbllville, Ont., July 5.—The owner of the yacht Katie Gray, 10 tons harden, has cc:epled the challenge of the owner Of the yacht Ella, of Oawego, 20 tons, to sail a 30 mile race, at Kingston, for $250 a side, the race to be sailed under the rules of tho Eeyel Canadian Yacht Club, and to take place Jaly 15:h Boston, Jaly 5.—The city rowing re gatta, postponed from yesterday, took plaoe to-day. The race for the amatuer junior scullers, two miles, was won by James Meeny. The professional sculler’s race, threo miles, w as won by Evan Mor ris, of Pittsburg, ho came in nsarly a half mile ahead c Teveyett. Nkv Orleans, Jnly 5.—la an alterna tion oa the eteamer Martha to-day, Louis Teaeo, deck hand, threw Dock McCabe, overboard and he was drowned. Christian Waun, of Dcngolo, I'linoi?, enicided on board tho steamer Gjlden Crown. Causo, dissipation. Stephen Kennedy, engineer of the custcm honse, fell from tha boiler deck of the steamer Henry Frank last night and died of injuries received. Eichfced, Vt„ July 5.—At Eist Si- lem, Quebec, there is a boy who says his nam^ is Charley Ross, and anaweiing the ' description of the miigiDg boy very weli. He saya he was broeght from New York along time by two men. He lives with a man who sannot speak Eaghsb, and reticent end anllen when questioned about the boy or himself. He is paid $1,000 for keeping the boy, drafts being Bent him from New York every eix months. These drafts are signed W. Edward Riereon, and are payable at Watson's Bask, Montreal. Mr. Ross and puties from Philadelphia are expected to inves tigate the matter. Vienna, July 5.—The Minister of Commerce, as well as the Minister of Justice, ia unseated by the result of the elections. Madrid, Jnly 6 —The statement that tbe Spanish frigate, Almanea, and tbe war eteamer, Jorge Juan, have been or dered to leave Havana and proceed to San coast ffltho Dominican Government fuseB to give satisfaction to Spain nied The Government *11% ta £! plyfrom Ssn Darnings before taking ftEy Paris, July 5 —The Caamber of Sen uties has paesed the fits'; six daue ^ Jules Ferry’s education bill Debate the principal clause against Jemfe Jn| take plaoe to-day, Siturday. rh tf that the rejection by the Senate of the Argentine States of the treaty with Ph;n for the settlement cf the question does not imply cocfl Chilli. Negotiations are be.ng conkn j with a view to arriving at another and more satisfactory solution of the ben dary question. ooun- Beblin, July 5.—Parliament to-d.* voted the remaining eUussa of tbn y tariff law, wilh the exception of that?! latmg to tobacco, whioh will badiran«Va Monday. The daty of foriy m Hk8 0 ‘£ coffee was voted, 174 apamst 97 and six marks oa petrdsnm. 171 a a «i n9 £> These votes wera the result of trnnee' rnents effaoted bstweea the Centra and Conservative parties. ni1 Paris, July 5 —The National i„ the connoil of Ministers, if. L.-nere Vin ieter of the Interior, estimated that in consequence of bad crops, purchases of foreign grain wbuld amount to ueatv million Sti rling. * Fourth of July. The 4th was noisily celebrated in this oily yesterday by the various colored organizations in fall regimocUls and re galias. Tho country dstkeys osme in by th9 hnsdred, and the streets were otowded all dsy long with fano-ly dressed “bucks” and gandiiy attired demoiselles. The Park presented an interesting appearance; bras3 bands were playing, digs flying and groups of visitors engaged every* where in games and romps. Ie is esti mated that, at one time daring the day, no less than three thoumnd people were in the Path. A barbecue pleasantly divided tho day, and a parade of the oolored troops dosed tbe oslebration in tbe evening. Personal. Hen. A. O Bacon spent Thursday in the city, and retained to Atlanta on Fri day. Professor F. J. M. Daly, of the Pio Nono College, has gone to Florida, in the interest of the College. Hon, Henry Persons, of the Fourth, and Hon. W. E. Smith, of the Second Congressional District, passed through the city yesterday, on their way home from Congress. Hon. J. E. Blount, daring the closing days of Congreee, was compelled to ba in Macon. He was paired with Mr. Ha zleton, of Wisconsin. Colonel John B Gorman, of the Tal- botton Register, was in the city and call ed at this office last evening. M. F. C. Etheridge, the handsome edi tor of the Dublin Gazette, passed throngh Macon to enjoy the festivities of the Forsyth commencement. Mr. W. Brittain, of New York, is in the city. Ho is net very much impressed with tho average Twiggs ooanty justice. Mr. Joseph Clisby, who was quite un well yesterday, was muoh better last night. An exoarsioa from Savannah taking in Macon to the Indian Springs is rnmor- ed. Mr, W. A. Swift, of Columbus, is spending a day or two in the city at the Lanier Honse. Dr. J. M. Mason, of Columbus, was in the city last evening on his way to tho Dental Convention in Augusta, Mr, Ci A. Turner, ef Forsyth, ia at (he Lanier Honse. Mr. S. T. Jenkins, of Atlanta, pissed back from the Cathbert fair last evening to Atlanta. We learn from him that tbe fair was a great success in every way. Mr. Oscar Thompson leaves to-night for ona week at Catoosa Springs. Mr. Sidney Smith has returned from a trip of one month through the North. Jtkyl Island. Tao 1,500 acres of land on Jekyl Island ro:eatly put up for sale was purchased by John E. DuBigaon, of Brnnswick. Mr. DaBignon is a nephew of the former owno: of the tract recently sold, and lives cp9U tie island. Thia property has been owned by the DnBignon family for near ly one hundred years. S tore open at s o’clock a m. Mineral Waters on ice 1un7 sat lm THBO W HT,LT9. ihn'c v eff, and wa 1 ; very spirited, the lat- Domingo to establish a blockade of the POP’S EXTRACT THi GBEAT VEGETABLE PAIS DESTROYER ARO SPECIFIC FOR |?{- FLAMHATION AHO HEMORRHAGES, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. tion ha9 cured so many cases of those distress- ins complaints as the Extract. Our Pusns is invaluable in these di-eas?y, Lumbago, Pains in Back or Side. Sc. Pond’s Extract Out- mist (50 cents) for use when removal of doth- in* is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving lofiammalorr cases. Hemorrhages, any causo, is speedily controlled and stopped. Onr NASit Strings: (25 cents) and Inhalers (50 cents) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Use the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure. 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