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m ■ " -'< ' >,' ' ' -I "'■ ’ • |i't , '/i-A-' J TT «,•«*• i/i-M u ■, ;• * v-v, r v * • ■•■ v j. The Greorgia Weekly Telegraph and. Journal & Miessehgerl Telegraph and Messenger. MACON may 3, 1870. 'mnall. The above is a little word our venerable se nior uses to characterize the force which is to propel this machine during his absence, and while he is enrobed at Savannah with the honors the press gang of the State bestowed upon him in this city last November. This force is small, but did it never occur to the old gentleman that a grain of powder can be made to ex- Fnrtber Particulars or the Accident on the Macon and Brunswick Bail* road. From gentlemen who came np from Brunswick on Sunday afternoon, we get further particulars of the terrible disaster which befell the excur sion train from Valdosta and Quitman on Friday evening last, between 6 and 7 o’clock. The train was composed of three passenger coaches and three boxcars, and fitted out at Valdosta by the Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad company to take an excursion party, numbering about two hnndred souls, to Brunswick. It left Val dosta ou Thursday in charge of conductor Del- annoy, of the Atlantic and Golf Railroad, and ert a mighty force ? Has he never heard of the _ mustard seed as set forth in Holy Writ, or the • whea '& 6tlain reached’Brunswick, the party ife small man of destiny? Our senior has hit us of- , ta/ , Cf ai-w—’•- t.i.~i ten and hard, but really— “This was the moat unkindeat cut of all.” We are charitable enough to believe that he wrote the word when, in his imagination, he oc cupied the Presidential chair of the Georgia Press Association at Savannah; when the “ad ministrative minds” of the Forrest City were bowiDg in that homage due to his office and greatness, and when surrounding things in this unostentations sanctum did look small to him; but we would urge upon the reader the impor tant fact that we were not in at the time. Be sides, in using the Word small, he evidently for got the corporeal dimensions of at least one of the editors in whose hand he was to leave his vigorous quill Nothing will atono for this se rious discrepancy of the Senior, but a bottle of champagne, immediately deposited on this desk when he returns. __ Meeting or Railroad Presidents. A report is current on the streets that a meet ing of Railroad Presidents will take place at Atlanta to-morrow; and that the object is to raise the price of freight—to do r.way with the Green Line—and to “bust” up the present ar rangements generally. We hope not. The Green Line is now doing lovely. It is promptly bringing forward goods in as quick time as any organization or combination could possibly do. True, it was somewhat overcropped last winter, but it now has moro cars and a better system. We hope these officials will spare ns the ante, delnvian and preadamite plan of transferring their freight to each other’s cars at the termi nation of all their roads. Com, for instance, will lose more in thus being handled than the invoice calls for. Bnt, perhaps, we are to have something better substituted—something like Milton’s Paradise Lost, “yet analtempted in prose or rhyme.” And so condemnations in ad vance are strictly impolite, ODjust and out of order. Spare ns the old plans, though, for they, like Bullet’s horse, were “ pole-eviled, ring boned, swinnied, spavined, sore-backed, bob tailed and hip-shotten.” Tlie Press Association. Oar friends who are in attendance at the Con vention in Savannah, have a prospect of a fine Hmft in our seaport The following is the pro gramme, as we gather from our Savannah ex changes : The following gentlemen compose the several commitiees for the reception and entertainment of the members of the “Southern Associated Press,” and the “Georgia State Press Associa tion,” which meet in this city on Monday, the 9th inst. Col. Edward C. Anderson, General Chairman. John Cunningham, Chairman. Robert N. Gourdin, J. H. Estill, George L. Cope, M. J. Solomons, Emanuel Heidt, C. W. Brunner, Jas. R. Sneed, John R. Wilder. Charles Green, Chairman; William Rogers, H. S. Haines, John O. Ferrill, R. H. Anderson, W. H. Wiltberger, J. J. Kelly, W. T. Thomp son, T. S. Nickerson, J. R. Sneed, E. L. Beard, A. B. Lnce, George C. Kimball, J. H. EstilL N. B. Brown, Chairman; R. J. Davant, W. K. Symons, S. P. Goodwin, John R. Dillon, E. L. Beard, J. Watkins, W. W. Chisholm. A. M. Sloan, Chairman; W. T. Thompson, Tates Levy, George N. Nichols, S. M. Golding, J. P. Collins. E. C. Anderson, Chairman; John Cunning ham, J. J. Kelly, Julian Myers, J. F. Wheaton, John Gammell, J. B. West, L. J. Gnilmartin, W. H. Tison, James H. Johnston, John W. An derson, S. P. Hamilton. W. T. Thompson, Chairman; John F. Whea ton, J. J. Kelly, J. R. Sneed Barnett Phillips, John L. ViUalonga, S. Yates Levy, John R. Dillon. The programme for Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday have been arranged as fol lows (subject to any change that the General Committee may direct): Sunday—Reception of members of Associa tions at the depots. Monday Morning—Committees to meet mem bers of the Associations at Hotels, and conduct them to places of meeting. Meeting of Associa tions. Monday, at 12 o'clock—Steamboat Excursion to Fort Pulaski. Tuesday Morning—Meeting of Associations. Tuesday Afternoon—Members of Associa tions to visit Laurel Grove Cemetery, Bonaven- tnre, Thunderbolt, White Bluff, and other pla ces of interest. Wednesday Morning—Members of Associa tions visit Betbesda. Wednesday Evening—Supper. The Masonio Hall and Odd Fellows Hall have been secured for the use of the Associations. The Press Convention.—Yesterday’s Savan nah News mentions the following gentlemen of the Georgia press, as having arrived in that city on Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. A ma jority of the gentlemen named left here in a special car on Sunday morning, and under the immediate charge of Col. Wm. Rogers, the able and popular superintendent of the Central rail road, and that veteran conductor, Mr. Pat Whe lan: Carey W. Stylos, Albany News. Gen. A R. Wright and Messrs. Henry A. Moore and Patrick Walsh, Chronicle and Sen tinel. S. A. Atkinson. Athens Banner. J. F. Shecut, Madison Farm Journal. Major Anderson Reese, Macon Telegraph and Messenger. W. A. Hemphill, Atlanta Constitution. Wm. Craig, Bath Paper Mills. Col. Jno. H. Christie. Athens Watchman. Robt G. Barnwell, Debows Review. GoL A R. Lamar, Commbus Sun. Col. Joseph Clisby, Macon Telegraph and Messenger. F. S. Fitch, Griffin Star. C. H. C. Willingham, LaGrange Reporter. S. R. Weston, Dawson Journal J. F. Shanklin, Rome Daily. H. E. Morrow, Griffin Middle Georgian. R. M. Orme, Milledgville Recorder. E. E. Sharpe, West Point Shield. Dennis W. D. Bonlly, Hawkinsville Dis patch. R. A. Mosely, Jr, senior proprietor of the Rome Daily. Hon. E. G. Cabaniss, Monroe Advertiser. M. Dwinell, Rome Courier. J. F. Weaver, Thomaston Herald. Disabilities.—We find the names of tho fol lowing Georgians in the bill reported by Senator General Ames, from the Select Committee on the removal of disabilities, and which passed to a second reading in the Senate on the 15th inst. W. H. Stallings, William Crittenden, and Charles Evans, of Richmond county; A M. George, of Baker county; J. B. Gonder, of Hancock oonnty; E. W. Gause, of Baldwin oounty; S. N. Trammell, and J. A W. Johnson, of Whitfield county; William Phillips and O. T. Carrie, of Cobb county; Thomas R. Rhodes of Richmond county; Francis M. Swanson, of Jas per county; Charles W. Thomas, of Atlanta; W. H. Davies, of Vienna; John Bonner, of Hancock county; John Williamson, of Savannah; Samuel F. Warren and J. W. Kemp, of Albany; A. O. Garlington, Atlanta; Felix G. Sitton, of Colquitt oonnty; James Bucbannan, of Early county; William 8. Norman, of Liberty county; Rufus Barker, of FJoyd oounty; Thomas C. Howard, of DeKalb county; Allen P. Surrency and John Overstreet, of Appling county; H. Neeson, of Warren county; B. C. Surrency, of Tatnall county. ited St, Simon’s Island, and there spent most of Friday. Returning to Brunswick the party again took the train at half-past C o’clock in the afternoon to return home. It is reported to ns that the engineer of the train, a man named Igo, bad visited the island during the day, and had become so much in toxicated, that it was necessary to pick him up and place him in one of the boats when the party left the island. Sobering off a little by the time he reached Brunswick, he was permit ted by the conductor to take charge of the en gine, and he left the city with a fall head of steam, and when the train reached the point on the Macon and Brunswick Road where the dis aster occurred, it was hounding along at the rate of 45 or 50 miles an hour, in a reckless, timeless and dangerous manner, and when it reached the trestle-work or cribbing abont 14 miles this side of Brunswick, the wholo train except the locomotive, bonndedoff the track into the swamp and marsh below, literally tearing the cars to pieces and producing a wreck appall ing in its aspects and terrible in its results. We give below a list of the killed and wounded as we find it in the Savannah Republican of Sun day: Killed—C. W. Knowles, of Blackshear; John Parker, of Q hitman; Winn, colored child, of Quitman. Seriously Wounded—Hasty Winn, Monroe Greiner, A Greiner, Ben Hilyard,Celia Fry, (all of the above are coldred, and belong to Quitman) Wm. Baker, colored, train hand, right leg bro ken. Slightly Wounded—A Fleming, C. Wilkison, and C. Foy, of Quitman; J. Boston, Thos. Cook, B. Goodwin, H. Bragweli, A. A. Harrold and H. Lane, of Valdosta; Mrs. Harper, T. L. Strick land, W. L. Colo and D. B. Patterson, of Black- shear; Mrs. M. Knowles, Captain A S. Canuet, Savannah. There being no physician on the train the wounded are said to have suffered very much until they reached Jessnp, where they received svery attention and aid it was possible for the inhabitants and railroad men in the place to bestow. The engineer was arrested and taken to Sav annah; bnt conductor Delnoi should also be held responsible for permitting this drunken man to run his train, and particularly so for allowing him to run it at such a speed when there was no necessity for it P. S.—Since the foregoing was in type, we have received full particulars of tho accident, as furnished to the Savannah News of yesterday by Mr. A. S. Delannov, the conductor on the train. No mention is made of the intoxication of the engineer, and Mr. Delannoy excuses himself and the engineer by saying both were unacquainted with the nature of the road where the accident occurred. In the foregoing article we have only repeated what has been told ns by several reliable gentlemen, and if they have been misinformed, it is no fault of ours. A full investigation of the affair will, however, adjust all this and bring out the truth. Tlie Georgia Bill. Tho special to the Philadelphia Press from Washington, April 20tb, is as follows: There does not appear to be any possibility of the Georgia bill, as amended and passed by tho Senate, getting through the House. The Democrats will vote solidly against it, or rather, perhaps, they will do as their colleagues did in the Senate, dogde. The Republicans are, of course, divided upon it. General Butler is anxious to have the hill referred to the Recon struction Committee, and made a motion to that effect to-day, but Mr. Bingham objected. If it goes to the committee, General Butler will have charge of it in the House. If it is taken fromthe Speaker’s table and amended in the House, Mr. Bingham will have charge of it. I have not been able to ascertain precisely what Mr. Butler wants, though the understanding is that he will accept the Pomeroy bill in prefer ence to any other proposition likely to be agreed to by the Senate. Judge Bingham will propose to amend the Senate bill so that it shall stand substantially as follows: Section 1. Be it enacted, eta, That an elec tion shall bo held in the State of Georgia in November, 1870, for all the members of the General Assembly of said State, provided for in the constitution of said State adopted by its convention ou the 11th day of March, 18G8, at which election all persons, who by said consti tution aro electors, shall bo entitled to vote. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the State of Georgia is hereby declared to be enti tled to representation in Congress. Late in the day the bill, with an amendment offered by Gen. Logan and one by Hon. John Cessna, was, on motion of Gen. BaUer, referred to the Reconstruction Committee. The amend ment offered by Logan is Bingham’s, and will be advocated by him in tbe House. Cessna’s amendment is understood to meet the views of Gen. Butler. It consists of the original House bill, withont tbe Bingham amendment, and con tains three now sections, one being the Williams amendment, providing that no election for mem bers of tho Legislature shall be held til Novem ber, 1872; the other the amendment offered in the Senate last night by Senator Morton and adopted, authorizing the Governor of Georgia to organize a militia force, also agreed to by tbe Senate last night, empowering the President to employ the regular army to suppress insurrec tion, invasion and domestic violence in the States. The Georgia Press. Omct Daily Enquirer, ) Columbus, Ga., April 22, 1870.) Columbus Cotton Statement for the Season of 1869-70. ’• Bales. Stock on band Sept. 1,1869 ' 125 Received, to-day 63 Received previously. 63,462—63,525 Total.... •...i.63,650 Shipped to-day 883 Shipped previously, 52,898—52,781 Stock April 22,1870 i .10,869 We are gratified to find that the colored peo ple of this city have decided to change the day for their contemplated celebration of the 15th amendment, as the time originally selected came in conflict with our sacred memorial ceremonies in honor of the Confederate dead. The colored men of the city have behaved well in this matter, and deserve the commenda tion of all good cittzens.—Chronicle and Senti nel. Removal of Mercer University.—The agi tation of the removal of Mercer University from Penfield, Greene connty, has again been revived, or perhaps we should say renewed. Mr. J. H. Campbell, one of the thirteen trus tees, who decided the original question of its location, has written a letter advocating its re moval to “almost anywhere else than where it is—Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Griffin, Macon —anywhere that is easy of access, and where ptudents can have society,” hut will vote for Macon, because as matters now stand, no Board of Trustees, and no Faculty, can make it pros per.” The continuance of this agitation must prove detrimental to tbe interests of this hon ored and excellent institution. So great antag onism of opinion as to the proper locality to in sure prosperity among “the friends of the col lege,” foreshadows the establishment of two colleges instead of one.—Ibid. Mr. John C. Fanning, an old and esteemed citizen of Wilkes county, died on the 19th inst. of the effects of an apoplectic stroke received several years since. Last Wednesday they had a tournament in Bainbridge, of which the Argus says: At the hour appointed, the knights made their appearance on the field, in gallant style, under command of Mr. Wm. Sims, as Richard Cenr de Lion. After the usual, inevitable, and in this case, somewhat lengthy preliminaries, the con test was commenced and carried on in a very spirited and brilliant style for abont two hours. Mr. Wright, as Laladin, was declared the win ner, he having taken eleven rings, in three rounds. Dr. W. J. Harrell, the Known Knight, was second, with ten rings, the Knight of tho Lost Cause, Mr. H. Satterfield, was third with seven rings, Mr. Gnn, as Red White and Bine was fourth with six rings, and the Highland Knight, Mr. John Dickinson, fifth with five rings. The crowd then repaired to a beautiful grovo near by to witness the coronation cere monies. Saladin crowned Mrs. Dr.. Crews as Queen, and Misses Ida Dickinson, Florence Maxwell, Georgia Bowne and Lizzie Darden were selected, as Maids of Honor, by the gal lant knights, who had won that privilege. We find the following items in tho Bainbridge Argus of the 23d: Our Farming Interest.—The crops in this section of Georgia aro one month later than we have ever known them to be at this season of the year. Some of our planters, we learn, have not yet finished planting corn, notwithstanding the planting began on the 14th of February, which is not an nnnsual time in this latitude. We presume there is not a field of com in De catur county, at this writing, that will average fonr inches in height, whereas, in former years, fields averaging knee-high were not uncommon at this date, and some would even surpass that. Our patches, fields and gardens look very bar ren ; in many not a green thing is to be seen— not even grass has dared to venture forth. This backwardness is not, however, an unfavorable indication. It does not take crops long to ma ture, when once they get fairly under way; and as the most of our farmers were late in com mencing operations, on account of the difficulty iu procuring hands, the backwardness of the season is only in their favor. There was frost throughout this section on the morning of the 18th, but it did no serious damage that we have heard of. The Usual Cold Snap.—We invariably have a cold spell of weather some time in April, ac companied by frost, which frequently does con siderable damage to vegetation. Farmers in this latitude expect it, and feel no little uneasi ness until it is passed. This cold snap visited us on Sunday, the 17tb, accompanied by stiff breezes from the Westancl Northwest. On Monday morning a light frost did some damage to tender vegetation, and in some instances killed Irish potato-tops, snap beans, etc., but it was the only frost we had during the spell, which lasted bnt a few days. We trust we shall have no more cold weather the present season. The Southern Banner, of the 22d, reports snow and sleet in Athens on the 17th, with no material damage to crops about there, but has apprehensions as to the country North of Ath- LGTTER FROM WASHINGTON. Decsriptlon of SceHi ia tbe Seaateoa the Occasion of Final Action on the Georgia Matter. Washington, April 20, 1870. Editors Tetegraph and jSfessenger .* ; The morning session of the Senate yesterday was devoid of special interest. In view of the faet that the Georgia bill was not to be voted on until evening the usual habitues of the galleries absented themselves,.and Senators Fowler and Warner made exceedingly pacific and concilia tory speeches to a very small number of Sena tors and comparatively deserted galleries. Thayer, an arrant donkey, followed with one of his usual tirades. He repeated the old cry that the Demooratio party had caused the war, and said that “butfor th6 Demooratio party our policy of reconstruction would have been thor oughly successful." This is an admission that the Radical policy of reconstruction has not been successful, which is patent to all, but which Thayer would indignantly deny if his statement had been presented to him in tho form of a question. Mr. Edmonds gave Mr. Drake a Roland for an Oliver from that gentlemen on a previous occasion, and reminded the Senator from Mis souri of tho time when he (Drake) was an ar dent defender of the institution of slavery. Air. Sohurznext took the floor and in exposing the exaggerations indulged in by Senators on both sides of the pending questions, gave it as his opinion that the tendency to exaggeration is a natural vice peculiar to the American people. Tho Senate adjourned before he had conolud. ed his speech to meet at 7:30 p, m. The scene which presented itself in the even ing was a striking one. A soft, mellow light came through the stained glass of the ceiling, lighting the whole chamber perfectly. Not a glare of light, not a jet of gas was to be seen anywhere. The ladies’ gallery was full to over flowing. The wives of Senators, and their ac quaintances, occupied the diplomatic gallery. The “gentlemen’s gallery” was also well filled, the fifteenth amendments turning out in force— Senator Hill, the Bullock crew of carpet-baggers and scalawags, and a stray Representative or two occupied the chairs and sofas along the walls on the Senate floor. Air. Bingham, who had been watching tho debate closely all day, sat near Mr. Trumbull. The reporter's gallery had more than its usual quota of Bohemians, with more than their usual supply of pens, pen cils, and paper; and with an air of business about them in striking contrast to their usual every day, devil-me-care manner. They little dreamed, however, of the many long hours be tween them and slnmber. After disposing of some routine business, Mr. Schurz resumeed his speech, which was a good, square, sound constitutional argument—every word well chosen, every sentence clean cut, every paragraph neatly rounded, and effectively delivered. When Mr. Sohurz concluded, Mr. Trumbull took the floor, and spoke for moro than three hours, closing at ten minutes past eleven. His friends feared at first that the very pointed personal allusions in bis opening para graphs might injure the cause he had espoused, Nathan Gunnels, an old citizen of Franklin connty, is dead. Air. Mr H. Mansfield, of Athens, has lost two children within ten days of malignant scarlet fever, after twenty-fonr hour’s illness; a negro child also died on the same lot and another is at the point of death. Judge J. L. Dupree, for many years a citizen of Lexington, Ga., bat recently of Athens, died on the 17th inst. ,11 Fruit.—The editor writes from Franklin county that there is yet a fair prospect for fruit. Some orchards are materially injured, but others promise an abundance. Flood.—One of the severest rains that has fallen in several years fell in the upper counties on the 9th and 10th. A good deal of damage was done to lands ready for planting, and bot toms were everywhere submerged. The roads sustained a good deal of injury, and some bridges were washed away. Confirmations.—Rt. Rev. John W. Beck with, Bishop of Georgia, yesterday morning ad ministered the rite of confirmation to sixteen persons at Christ Church, and in the afternoon to thirty-five at St John’s Chnrch. Among the latter were a number of members of St. John's Alission, and several colored members of St. Stephen’s Church.—Sao. News, 25th. Four persons died in Ballard connty, Ky., last week, from eating ham containing tra- Richmond, April 26 —James Jeter Phillips, sen tenced to be hong next Friday for murdering his wife, baa been respited for 60 days. Utah. Cobsinz, Utah, April 21.—Governor Shaffer arrived here at 8 o’clock to-night. The people turned out in hundreds and escorted him from the cars to the Utah House, where he wbs welcomed in behalf of the citizens by Mayor Monroe. The Governor replied briefly, stating that be is in Utah for the purpose of enforcing the laws of the United States. When he cannot do this he will retnm to his home. Tho constitution and laws mast be respected and obeyed every where. This Territory will not be made an ex ception. Judge Hawley Strickland, one of the Supremo Court, and General Maxwell, Register of tho Land Office, followed the Governor, showing that the intention of the Government was to suppress polygamy and compel Utah to submit to the authority of the Republic. The time had now come to end that abomination. Remon strances from disloyal and traitorons citizens will not stay the action of Congress. The city is illuminated with bonfires and fire works, and the people are parading the streets and cheering for tke first real Governor Utah ever had. This is the day universally observed in Georgia for the decoration of the graves of the brave ones who lost their lives in defense of the cause so dear to Southern hearts. The most of onr mer chants wish to close their houses of business this afternoon in deference to the wishes of the ladies of the city, and ask that all do so at 2} o’clock p. m., thus affording their emplyoes an opportunity to participate in the interesting and solemn ceremonies of the day, which are ap pointed at Rose Hill Cemetery, at 31 o’clock. The Cincinnati Board of Trade, as will be seen in our Sunday’s dispatches, as they were refused a charter by tbe Kentucky Legislature, look to Congress for a national oharter. In our Sunday’s dispatches, and also in those of yesterday, will be found remarks from the Em peror Napoleon, which will give a very clear in sight into what he-hopes to accomplish through the plebisoitum. 1 General Thomas-An Interesting Let ter from General Fitzliagli Lee. From the Jlichmond Dispatch."] The following letter from General Fitzhugh Lee is a valuable contribution to the history of the recent war. It was called out by us. He has given ns permission to publish it: “I knew General Thomas well. Was a lieu tenant of the cavalry regiment of which he was the major before the war, and stationed at the same port in Texas with him. Ho was nn ex cellent artillery officer (served in that arm in Mexico), an indifferent ca7aliy one—too heavy, too slow. Hnd not that ‘coup (Tail plus rapide gue le courtier emporle au galop, V add rest e d’ un athlete, et V agilited’ uncentaure,’ that Gen. Foy talks about in the ‘Peninsular War,’ but which did not prevent him from being a general officer of indisputable courage and unquestion able merit. “You say bo is charged with having, at the beginning of the war, hesitated as to which side he should enlist with,’ etc. The New York Tri- bnne, however, and all other Northern encomi ums that I have read upon his name and fame, lay great stress upon his being ‘a Virginian who never faltered in his allegiance to the Union.’ But they had better have left that part of his record alone. “It is a fact that when war threatened between the two sections of ‘the beat government the world ever saw,’ General Thomas’ feelings were Southern to almost the bellicose degree. “It is a fact that he told me in New York city, ia 1861, as I was on my way from West Point to Washington, to resign my commission as an officer of the United States army, that he, too, intended to resign, and would soon follow me. “It is a fact that abont that time he wrote a letter to John Letcher, then Governor of Vir ginia, and tendered hia services to the State (which letter the Governor may have now). “The State of his birth can hardly be expeot- ed, under the circumstances, to erect a monu ment to him, bnt it should not defame him. “He was an upright, kind-hearted man, and fought well, though against us. Let him rest in peace; and let Virginia keep her vials of wrath to bo forever poured out upon the heads of some few of her citizens who would not fight upon either side, but who stayed at home and made money by being paid by the North as spies, guides and informers, or who, after hav ing fought, have acted as if they were ashamed of their past record. Very respectfully, your obedie-it servant, “FsEt.IJuaH Lx*.” ' H. bat this impression quickly wore away as Mr. Trumbull proceeded with his argument. The advice he gave to tho negroes, namely, to think less of the right of suffrage, and more of pro viding homes for themselves and families, was particularly impressive. Daring this portion of his speech he addressed himself particularly to Senator Revels. The House, which had been holding an evening session on the tariff bill, ad journed at half-past ten, and some forty or fifty Representatives were added to Air. Trumbull’s audience before he reached his peroration, the crowd still remaining in the galleries. The Radicals commenced to fillibuster when Mr. Trumbull had concluded, with a view to killing the bill, or postponing action on it. Mr. Sumner moved that the Senate adjourn; but on being reminded by the Chair that it had been agreed by the Senate to vote on the bill before adjourning, he magnanimously condescended to withdraw his motion. Motions to postpone the bill indefinitely, and to lay it on the table, were voted down. A dozen or two of amendments, many of them of an exceedingly puerile charac ter, and designed only to weary the Senate and force an adjournment, were voted down—the yeas and nays being called for on every amend ment. Mr. Drake led off in this unstatesman like performance. He offered an amendment giving the President powers not warranted by the Constitution, half a dozen times, with slight verbal alterations; though the first vote told him that no such measures could pass. Air. Nye, who made his appearance at a late hour, evidently from some festive gathering, took the parts of a buffoon and a fish-wife, and acted the dual role with signal success. Ho referred to his colleagues as “gentlemen,” and then apolo gized for having done so; which brought Drake to his feet with an inquiry whether the Senator from Nevada meant to insinuate that his col leagues were not gentlemen. “No,” said Nye, “I did not insinuate anything, and I don’t take back anything.” Later, Nye turned his ribald vocabulary on tho Demooratio Senators, for having, as he said, voted to pat Georgia under military rule. He hoped soon to see the Sena tor from Ohio (Mr. Thurman) equipped in uni form and marching through Georgia. Air. Thurman, in replying, did not deign to resort to the buffoonery or slang of Nye, and was quite good-natured in his remarks until Nye said he hoped the uniform of the Senator would be blue, not gray. Then did Mr. Thur man’s face flush, his eyes blaze, and his passion rise to a white heat. Turning to tho creature, Nye, he said between his teeth: “If the Sen ator from Nevada dares to assort that I have ev er worn any uniform but the blue, he will get au answer he won’t like.” But no; the Sen ator from Nevada would - not assert, would not insinuate, anything of tho kind. He “ took water” at once; and perhaps it is well for him, and for the decorum of the Senate, that he did so. Were I to attempt to describe half tho in cidents of this memorable night session, I should fill a whole page of the Telegraph and Messen- ger. The apperanco of the Senate as tho night waned—the attitnde and movements of the Sen ators ; of Bullock, to whom no one spoke, and who was shunned like a pestilence; of Blodgett, bored, sleepy, miserable and disgusted; of Prince, ditto; of the ladies, who sat out the de bate, and of the correspondents in the gallery, supplying with busy pens and pencils the tele grapher’s instrument which kept up a constant clicking in their rear—much might bo written; but for fear of boring, rather than pleasing my readers, for whom I sat out the session—I for bear. The Georgia bill, as it passed tbe Senate this morning, may bo summed up in a few words. Of the bill as received from tho House not a fragment i3 left. Bingham’s amendment and Butler’s bill have been unceremoniously stricken, out The basis of the present»bill is Air. Pome roy’s amendment, before mentioned as a com promise measure. It is understood to be ac ceptable to the Bingham party. The bill as it now stands makes tho present government of Georgia provisional until tho admission of tho State. It provides for tbe eleetion of a new Legislature this fall, in accordance with tho re quirements of the State Constitution, tho mem bers elected to meet and organize preparatory to the admission of the State to representation in Congress. It authorizes the President to sup press domestic violence in any State whore it cannot bo suppressed by the local authorities, and further authorizes the President to exercise the same power as in case of invasion. This section is in direct and flagrant violation of Section IV, Article IV of the Constitution. The bill also permits the reorganization of the mi litia of Georgia. Sach is the bill is it now stands. What tbe House will do with it is a mat ter of mere conjecture, and can only be deter mined by its action. Some assert that the bill will pass the House in its present shape. Others are just as confident that it will not I can claim no propbetie power, and form no oonclnsions as yet Dalton. Reminiscences of an Old Georgia Lawyer. We have received a copy of the above book written by Hon. Garrett Andrews, and printed by J. J. Toon, of Atlanta. The advance pages were received a few days since, and noticed in these columns. It is no donbt very readable, and can be found at J. W. Burke & Co.’s Book Store. i A memorandum found upon the person of the lately deceased Dr. Cruikshank, who was snrgeon of Rajah Brooke, of Sarawak, * con tains tho following philosophic sentiment: Some men are born vagabonds, some achieve vagabondage, and others have it thrust upon them. I may characterize myself as one of the first class.” In a conversation abont tho Georgia case on Wednesday, the President said he wanted the re construction finished up, as he believed the whole country was tired of it. This shows that the projeot of remanding Georgia to military gov ernment does not meat bis approval. SUNDAY’S TELEGRAMS. GENERAL NEWS. New York, April 24.—The Fenian Congress has adjourned. O’Neil was re-elected President. There is the utmost secrecy bat it is understood that a war policy was determined upon. Cincinnati, April 24.—The Board of Trade to-day, recommend certain amendments to Sher man’s Cincinnati and Chattanooga Railroad bill, which will, if adopted, in the estimation of the Board enable the trustees appointed to build the Cincinnati Southern Road, nnder a ten million loan, to enter upon the construction of the road nnder a national charter. San Francisco, April 24.—Blossom rock, the most dangerous obstruction in the harbor, was blown up to-day at 10 o’clock. Twenty-three tons of powder were used. When this immense quantity of powder was touched off the water apparently four hnndred feet in diameter was thrown to the heighth of about one hundred feet, the centre being filled with smoke and stones the latter going far above the water. Between fifty and sixty thousand people witnessed the explosion The explosion was scarely percep tible in the city, only a deep thud accompany ing the blast. New Orleans, April 24.—Louisiana State Fair successfully inaugurated to-day. Weather is delightful—attendance was good. There was another duel at tbe Oaks this morning with rapiers one of the combatants slightly wounded. ■ FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, April 24.—The War Department has very threatening advices from the Indian country. FOREIGN NEWS. St. Domingo, April 14, via Havana, 24.—The Revolution continues unabated. Calbral has been declared an outlaw by Baez for delivering Salnave into the bands of the Haytiens. Havana, April 23.—The English man-of-war Lapwing arrived to-day from Nassau. Her offi cers say that Gen. Jordan, lately commander-in chief of the Cuban forces, together with six companions, arrived at Nassau on the 12 th inst. Gen. Jordan intends to proceed to New York. Prenza announces that the insurgent, Gen. Peralta, has appeared in-the jurisdiction of Halquin with five hundred men. Havana, April 22.—The United States flag ship Severn had left Santiago de Cuba. Poor, while there, asked peamission for Consul Phil lips to go ashore if the Governor considered ho could do so with safety. The Govenor replied affirmatively and granted permission, but Mr. Phillips preferred to remain on the flagship. The reports of a great decrease in the sugar crop appear to be exaggerated, but opinions on the subject are divided. The increase of the import duties daring the last quarter of 1869 was 279 per cent., and the increase of taxes for the same period 109 per cent. The honest management of affairs nn der DeRodas and Santos is producing astound ing results. A court matiral at Cienfuegos has condemned to death a priest named Esquesnbre for preach ing insurrection and blessing the insurgent flag. Private letters deny Jordan’s flight and state that he is in the vicinity of Halqnin. A telegram from the Captain General’s head quarters reports affairs at Puerto Principe sat isfactory. The steamer Zmtio is at Cienfuegos. The Teutonia arrived from New Orleans. Caracas, April 9, til Havana, April 23.—The government is rapidly checking the revolution ists. President Maragas is making aotive prepara tions to attack the rebel Gen. Gnzlan, who is fortified near the town of Valenoia. , Paris, April 24.—At a Cabinet Council yes terday the Emperor presided. It was consent ed, after two hours discussion, to identify the Ministry with Plebiscite, and publish it in proclamation signed by each member. The subject of the dynasty was discussed, whether hereditary succession should be insert ed in the proclamation. The Emperor objected, on the ground that the submission of that question now would be to doubt the loyalty of the people who elected him by 8,000,000 majority in 1852. His Majesty demanded the co-operation of the people to es tablish order, which is the foundation of all na tional prosperity and that in 1870 he demanded the assistance of the people to enable him to found and consolidate liberiyin and for France. London, April 24.—The Observer says that the Fenians mean mischief. The government has been authentically informed of th6ir inten tions, but particulars are withheld. Increased activity is noticed in the iron trade throughout England. Madrid, April 24.—Rumors prevail here that Montpensieur was wounded at Seville. The ministry announced in Cortes yesterday that Caban news was satisfactory but give no par ticulars. Rome, April 23.—The third public meeting of the Ecumenical Council will be held at St. Pe ter’s to-morrow. On Sunday after mass the fathers will vote in presence of the Pope on the first acts of the Oonncil. The Pope will solemn ly promnlgate the acts as soon as the votes are counted. There are comparatively few strangers here. London, April 24.—One of the manifestos is sued by the labor societies in Paris advises workmen either to abstain from voting on the plebiscitum, or to cast blank ballots, and also demands reforms in taxation, military conscrip tion and re-erection of a republic. The minis terial jonrnals say Marquis de Bonneville, yes terday, preset ied formally to the Pope a memo randum written by Count Darn before his resig nation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was obliged to present the memorandum though it anticipated M Ollivier’s succession to the charge of Foreign Affairs, because, according to diplomatic usage, its contents had previously been communicated to the Papal Government. Ollivier will decline responsibility for the docu ment. We understand that Mr. Wadley, the Presi dent of tho Central railroad, and Hon. Jno. P. King, President of the Georgia railroad, were in conference yesterday with Mr. Pollard, and that the long pending difficulties between the two lines were harmonized and arrangements perfected that will result in increased facilities to our seotion, both as to travel and transporta tion. It is well known that at the end of the war the M. and W. P. K. R. was completely pros trated; in fact the last act of the war was the entire destruction of all its oars, engines and moveable property, by Gen. Wilson, and that Mr. Pollard, under the greatest difficulties, sno cceded in putting it in working condition, and changed its gnage to that of connecting roads, and then took np the building of the Selma road, wliiok the war had suspended. To obtain means for this, he called upon con necting roads to the east to assist him, and while the Charleston line declined to do this, the Central lino came promptly up and aided Mr. Pollard to an extent necessary to secure the road to Selma. ThiB caused the M. <fc. W. P. R. R. to give faotilities for transportation to the Central or Savannah route that they felt bound, from the simplest feeling of gratitude, not to extend to the Charleston line, and the result has been temporarily to restrict the through transportation facilities to one line, and has worked in somo respects badly for the city. At the conference yesterday the Georgia Rail- road line assumed half the burden heretofore taken by the Central Railroad, and in future the road will offer equal facilities in nil directions. We congratulate Mr. Pollard in this final suc cess of his policy, which has brought np the M. & W. P. R. R. from a state of utter prostra tion at tho close of the war to a stronger posi tion than it ever before occupied, and seonred such 6trong friends to the road that its success as a main trank line is forever established. [Mon'gomery Mail, 23d. “Coal to Newcastle” is an Englishman’s il lustration of the reversal of the ordinary oonrse of things. Our commerce has often been char acterized by similar contradictory features with in the past few years—the result of the many disturbing influences which have prevailed. During the late war we brought baok large quantities of our own cotton from Liverpool; in the Spring of 1867 the wheat which we ob tained from the same market (muoh of whioh wo had exported) prevented bread going to famine prices. We have sometimes brought back lard, bacon, pork, seeds, hops, and other leading staples. But we are probably abont to cap the olimax of all these by importing Indian oorn from Europe. Our stock in this market is reduced to a' quarter of a million bushels— scarcely a fortnight’s consumption, even at the reduced rate; there is very tittle coming; the receipts at the Western markets are soarcely more than a quarter as large as last year. Those who travelled through the Middle States last June and Jnly will not donbt that the crop last year was very deficient; bat we would advise farmers not to hold back too long. To draw large supplies from Europe, while farmers are refusing to sell, may cause a repetition in that staple of tbe extraordinary revulsion which fol lowed a similar course with wheat,—2ftf» York wm-** - -ww*. - 1 For the Telegraph and Messenger.'} Tbe Hlgrimate of Living Poets to tbe Silver Labe. A DREAM. I am one cf those unfortunate youths to whom the muse has glanced a sparkling of her light, one of those who pant for distinction, but have not within them the immortal power which commands it. There are many who feel keenly and earnestly the eloquence of heart and mind in others, ujbo cannot from, some inability or unobtrusiveness, clearly express their own feelings; whose lives are but long and silent dreams of romantic pleasure ana poetical wonderment, who love tne matchless fancies of genuine bards as interpreters, and guardians of those visionary delights which are the perpetual inmates of their own bosom. I love the poets. I live in the light of their fancies. How delightful to wander forth on summer evenings when “Old Sol” is wheeling himself to rest on his couch of crimson and gold, and the little painted songsters with their forked tongues, hail in soft and melliflu ous harmony, the approaeh of the queen, of night who, leaving her soft couch mounts high the terial throne, showering her silvery radi ance over the quiet peaceful waters of the lake beneath. ’Twas on such an evening that I roamed, and being tired and weary, seated myself care- lesslybeneath a large water-oak, which spread its huge arms over our beautiful lake, and bent itself so that its brielit green foliage kinsed the bright, sparkling waters, which broke in little rings at my feet. After musing on the fairy beauties of Spencer, and from thence passing to the bards of our own time, and comparing them with others who had go e before, "I yielded, to the low gurgling waters, which lulled me into a gentle slumber. A dream-angel floating by poised herself upon the grass beside me, and limning my brow with a leaf of scarlet poppy, arched her gauzy wings so that the zephyrs playing over them filled the air with a strange, sweet music, like the low breathings of an reolean harp swept by an gels’ wings. The light of my thoughts gilded my dreams, my vision was a proof of mental existence, when the bodily senses had passed away. In fancy, the waters of the lake became brighter, and purer, and shone like a sea of burnished silver, as it played with the sun beams, forming little Dubbles which broke against the pebbly shores. Out of the crystal waves rose a female figure clothed with a sil very mist, with countenance full of light, and golden hair tasking on her shoulders, like “sunny beams on alabaster rocks.” I knew her to be the guardian of the lake; her silvery voice rang out clear, upon the evening air like the soft tones of some half-forgotten strain of music, or village bells at even-tide, saying she would permit me to see, (myself unseen) the annual proeession of bards, to take water from tho lake that day, and know in what manner each would dispose of his potion. Scarcely had the lute-like tones of her voice died away, when I heard the sound of approaching feet, and confused mingling of voices. In a little while I saw a crowd advancing towards the lake, each provided with a vessel in which to bear away, a potion of its waters. They paused a. little distance from me, then each walked singly and slowly from the throng, and dipped his vessel in the wild, blue waves of Silver Lake. The sound of invisible wings were heard playing in the air, as if troops of un seen spirits were hovering above. First, a melancholy figure moved slowly forth, and silently filled a Grecian urn. I knew by the look of nobility and the hurried and turbulent plunge, with which the vessel was dashed into the waters, that it was Lord Byron. He shed tears while gazing on the lake, and they seemed to make it purer and fairer; raising his urn he vowed to keep its contents euntouchd for many years, but scarcely had he spoken ere he had springled it forth upon the earth, and then suddenly retreated. Then there advanced a polite personage oddly clad in a Scottish plaid and silk stock ing, it was Walter Scott; plunging an old helmet, he raised it with a steady hand, and the waters took a pleasant, sparkling foam, while the war-like metal gleamed through its shallowness. Next came Thomas Moore. I knew him by the wild lustre of his eye, and the fine freedom of hi3 air, he gaily dipped a goblet in the lake, and in his high spirited manner said he would turn his share to Nectar. I heard wiu-r play pleasantly in the air, while he bent ovw the waves, and departed in smiles. Now one advanced whose brow was encircled by a wreath of faded laurels, which had every mark of town-growth; ho seemed quite be wildered, and scarcely remembered his way; his voice was chanting the praises of Kings and courts as he advanced, but he dropped spmc little poems behind which were well worth remembering. I knew him to be Sou they; he was compelled to stoop before he could reach the inspiring waters, and his gol den vessel procured but little at last. Hur riedly he mounted his horse and started for St James. Then appeared Rogers with a glass in hand, which I recognized as having once belonged to Oliver Goldsmith. He caught but a lew drops, which he mingled with common water. In a pensive attitude Montgomery sauntered by. He mused a while, then dipping a cup in, he muttered, a few words—halfpoetiy, half prayer, and retired in silence. With a wild, yet nervous step, another came from the throng; light visions started np in the distance as he moved, and the figure of Hope could be faintly discerned amid them. She smiled on him as he advanced. I recog nized him to be Campbell. He dipped in his vessel with a fine, bold air, and expressed his intention of analyzing his share. Next came Hunt, with a rich goblet in his hand, richly enambled with Italian landscapes. He held it to his breast as he approached, and his eye kindled with delight, after catching a wave in which a sunbeam seemed to have 'freshly melted. He 'intimated Jhat he would water heart’s ease with it. Coleridge, Lamb and Poe walked forth, arm in arm, and moved gentljr down the lake- From the simplicity of their remarks I found their hearts were wedded to innocence and peace; but Coleridge spoke carelessly of a metaphysical poem he was writing in a hun dred hooks. Lamb said, he would prefer one of his affectionate, feeling sonnets to all his wanderings in mind. Coleridge and Lamb dipped in a shallow part of the lake, bnt Poo went into the deepest, where he might have caught the purest waters, had he not unfortu nately clouded it with the sand which he him self disturbed from the bottom. Last came a calm and majestic figure, mov ing serenely towards tho lake. Tne modest little, violets sprang up to catch the pressure of his feet, and the sunlight foil with a finer glow, spirits rustled musically in the air, and now and then a wing twinkled into sight, and its feathers of wavy gold fanned his brow. It was Wordsworth. In his’hand he held a vase of pure crystal On reaching the brink, the waves proudly swelled into his vase. At this moment the lightsome spirits again shone into being, and dropped a garland on his brow. Sounds etherial swelled and trembled in the air, and forms of light played in and out of sight, and all around seemed like a living world of breathing poetry. Wordsworth bent with reverence over the vase, and retired with calm dignity. The sounds now ceased and the air became less bright, and the flowers drooped and faded away. Hearing a confusion of tongues behind, me, I turned, and found it arose from a mistaken group who were chat ting, and hustling, and dipping their vessels in a pond, which they supposed was the in spired lake. There wa9 fiayley, bowing and trying to reach the waters with a tea cup; Wilson with a spoon; Bowles was laboriously engaged ia Hilling fourteen nut shells; Lewis slowly and mysteriously plunged a wooden bowl in, but could retain but a small potion. There were no encouraging signs in the ele ments, no delightful sounds of attendant genii, no springing up of flowers to cheer these wor thies in their pursuits. They were satisfied with their own greatness, ana flattered into industry with their own vanity and fondness, After some time the perpetual activity of tongues fatigued my ears. I turned from the noisy crowd towards the silent heavens. There to my astonished senses appeared Sbakspeare, surrounded with excessive light, with Young and Milton on one hand, end Spencer on 4be ‘ —'tb the best of oar early oardef -Qaa glance of ha «ye Urn A Great Railroad ~ aaaCiMsriXnteH LFrom the Charleston Neves, * The Christian burg, y*. m two letters—one from ginia, and the other from th« ley, of Pennsylvania, .°m1 oellent editorial—in refers projeot of building a rail™*,: 0 Pa., to Charlestonf S. C^Hf 1 great mineral region in'lw Va by way of SharloUe, thefollowmg comments tr 0Dl This enterprise is being e J? «« by the people of Pittsbmg VaUey, and we have not the W? ii will be a success, and the few years. Pittsburg i a wealth, and has the means terprise independent of anvon^ great manufacturing citv /L „ L outlet for the products of her enable her to compete suce^N cities of the East for the tiarW^-'l the South in implements andmvtH business men have become fn]’ v| importance of thfo direct iion,and determined to have it at ^ the slaves have been freed, enterprise of the South hag manufacturing, the demand fo t i-! C ^ cultural implements and everr - ** machinery has increased, and ia* increase, to an enormous eifc»7 - whole business capital of that • in the production of these ^.5 building this road sho becoJr'H ' chief source of supplyfortheirV' 821 which it Will pass, and will be ^ 4 ! ing to compete with her rivals LT®! the entire South. Besides this outlet for her articles of Bate , ready for market, Pittsburg i a tan jT| iDg the supply oi raw material a and will soon be in need of i nc ~.5 j for drawing them from newfiold". 7] less quantity and great variety of the abundance of excellent timber^U ginia and the Southwestern portion A point these sections out as the fieliJ our future supply of raw material drawn. We may therefore safely JP despite the apparent insurmoantaal presented m lofty mountains, this r»l built. There are no difficulties tlx J the engineering skill of the mneteail cannot overcome. * We have lately called attention g, scheme, which proposed to locate ltd road via the White Sulphur. Co, Lynchburg. Baptist Educational Ce BtM The National Baptist Edcationi'l, was in session in New York last veil interesting papers on the snbiesj among them one by Rev. D.Ve*j mond, and another by the Rev. of Colombia College, D. C. ft, J Cuny, of Richmond College, addij vention on the oondition and pro6pi*3 tion in the Sonth. When the SoaJ from the war it was only to find ise civilization, and then it was tint pc want threw a better class than ever i before. In Texas, Louisiana, »L_ South Carolina and Tennessee therewl tists academies for the ednationol j equal to any in the country. TheSl more attention to the education of girkl North. 1 Rev. Dr. Moses, of Philadelphia, r, necessity of a thorough discipline in t and a closer communion between a] and schools. The Baptist denomiiej fast growing to be a great power imikl States. They had now 728 chinch is 15,143 churches, 8,787 ministers,: members and 26 college instittral such an immense interest as thisslnsT incumbent upon the denomination nJ some central representative bodjfca of the general matter of the dena ucational institutions. Before adjournment, the dtltptej mended that the Bible be retains it U mon schools, and that common shwliSj tained. It was also recommended tints exercised in the admission of cat! ministry, and that the title of D. It I drawn from colleges in general cil ferred only by a theological semictjl Among the delegates in attendiffll Rev. Dr. J. A Begadus and Rev. Hat D. D., of this State. Kimball’s Hotel The Atlanta New Era says t It will occupy tbe position of th« Hotel, where Dr. Thompson, one oi< eer hotel keepers of the Gate Cia| reigned and catered for the public. 1 purchased from Dr. Thompson To square the lot, additional puxcw been made from R. Peters and Jehl amounting to $22,000. J It will front on the railroad andoclj Decatnr streets. Its Pryor street or s which faces the City Park, is-!0f«t^ Its fronts on the railroad and on decc will each be 163 feet. The fiat these three aspects will present an i and will contain sixteen stores, toniM the railroad, four on Decatur street j on Pryor street. .The main entrance will be os I facing the City Park. This wsB a fifty feet of the front. From thif‘| trance is effected; also, a m&in ! the parlors, promenade, balconv, second story, where are to be, be* lors, the dining room, breakfast 1 rooms, etc. The third, fourth and fifth storisl apart for general sleeping rooEtl there will be, in ail, about 250. * will contain a Ibilliard hall, 50 by ■■ vision, fuel, boiler and bath rooEil eta, etc. The building will be ie'-N thoroughly ventilated, and gnari«l cident by fire. I It is estimated that it will req®*| strnction 4,000,000 of bricks, ovft j joists and four hnndred window ft* tifccd.’ m Legend ofthe Cherokee] The “Cherokee Rose”—that! with which every Georgian is fa it a legend which not very many d] readers, we opine, have metwi£ s ’ ings. It is thus told: “Anlsd® Seminole tribe was taken pti® 0 mies, the Cherokees, and doomed^ fell so seriously ill that it beatf* wait for his restoration to heal» mitting him to the fire. And a* I trated by disease in the cabin o' 1 warrior, the daughter cf tbojk J dark-faced maid, was his pnwt 1 love with the young chieft& ;11 > TIM save his life,* urged him 40 would not do so unless she vow“*» She consented. Yet before impelled by soft regret at asked permission of her loverto nrpose of bearing away sou: lo, retracing her footsteps, sj: from the white rose bush whirf poles of her father’s tent, M during her flight through tbe wk it by tho door of her new hoF , the Seminoles. And from tbw ‘‘-yl ful flower has always been kcr* capes of- Florida and throng^ 1 ' States by the name of the Gb® 0 ?! The legend is as beautiful ss! 1 • (Alls’ Tbe Bless ill it* of 1 Macos* Editors Telegraph and itessenges The extreme beat prevailing a* a tendency of producing »<»*»*■ refreshing both to body and mini reliable ia such a case as a doze j bottled lager beor, always Btean- 1 ^ from SckirliU’ lager beer Baloon r lishment. _ Don’t you think, Gents, that Macon would profit by keeping 'J* their table ? Every Doctor 1 . hia batients and it seems to m* ''jJ press to call tbe attention of Let the public dispense now witJ J dies and drink lager. It willin^^ they will grow robust and events*"! who bottled their beer. Gentlemen, I have the b<sS * jfl respectfully, Lager very fine. Anna* Gtipd: >>< <