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CL1SBT, JONES & REESE, Proprietors. Th« FAXILT Journal.—News—Politics—Literature—Agriculture—Dokbstis GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING Established 1826. MACCXN, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1879. Volume LIY—NO 30 THE STAi’E LEQISLiTUaS. Atlanta, July 19, 1879. THE SENATE met this morning at the mail boar. IVayoriby R.-y. Hf. MsCiwley. BILLS BEAD THE SECOND I.'M'i. A bill toinczetie the salaries of judges was tabled pro ten. The following bill) ware reported oa adversely by the Judiciary Committee: To fix responsibility of warehouseman. IiOlt To protect employer* and employees from violation* of labor contract s. This bill wa* recommitted. To amend section 4527 or the code. Tabled. REPOSTED PAVORABLT and read tbe second tim;: Toamoad section 2633 of tbe coda. To amend section 4370 of the code, To provide that motions for new trial in the Superior Court shall not be entered on the minutes of the coart. A bill to define lobbying, and to pro scribe penally. A substitute was cfiered by the Jadioiary Committee, and one hundred copies of tbe same ordered printed. BILLS OP THE THIRD READING. To fix fees of ordinaries and surveyors in cases of homestead. The yeas aud nays were ordered on this bill, and the bill passed by a vote cf 23 to 11. The Senate adjourned till Manday. Atlanta. July 21, 1879. THE HOUSE Uet at the usual hoar. Tae Speaker in the Chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. D. W. Gwinn, of this city. Thf Journal was read and approved. Mr. McWhorter, of Green, moved to reconsider the action of the Hoaso in ro- gard to the oppointment of a committee to examine into the “ bribery matter.” Mr. McWhorter offered tbe following as a(-nb^titute, which was adopted: “Resolved, That a committee of thir teen be appointed by the Speaker of this Ilonse to whom shall bo referred the re ports of the special joint committee on Wlid Linde, and that the said committee, after investigating all the facts embod ied in the testimony, and also into the numgement of the office of Comptroller General by said Goldsmith, report the rcBultof tbeir action to this House, with Euch recommendation as in tteir judg ment tbe facte justify.” Mr. McWhorter declined to act as chairman as he thought a lawyer should hold that position. CALL OF COUNTIES For the introduction of new business. Mr. Roberts, of Cobb,', to repeal an act to make tbe sheriff of Cobb county tax- collector. Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, to en force tbe old common rules of evidence. Judiciary. Mr. Tatter, of Coweta, to batter en force the election laws of this State. Ju- diciaiy. Also to al9 to the fee bill of Justice Courts in cortuin sassa. Juliciary. Also a bill to consolidate and amend the act incorporating the town of Senoia. Corporation Committee. Mr. Howell, cl Decatur, to fir ths fees of sheriffs throughout the entire State. Judiciary. Also a. bill to provide for a tar la Bainbridge to support public schools in said municipality. Committee on E la- cation. Mr. Paine, of Cisthim, Chairman of the Com mitt co oa Eirollment, rnsdo a report. Mr. Howell, also, a bill to provida for building a bridgs over Flint river at Bainbridge, and to onthorize the issue of certain bonds by the Commissioners for that purpose. Committee on Finance. Mr. Farnsll, of Decatur, to withdraw certain rights and privileges from the Anetta Bridge Company. Committee on Judiciary. Mr. Ford, of Worth, to preaaribo the manner of changing county seats. Ju diciary. Mr. Hamilton, of DeKalb, a bill to al ter and amend the road laws of the State, as touohlng said connty. Special Legis lation. Mr. Buchner, of Dodge, to incorporate the town of Eastman. Corporation. Also to amend section 2965 of Code. Judiciary. Mr. Westbrook of Dongheity—A bill to autborizs the oinoty commissioners of sjid coumy to issue seven per cent, in terest-bearing bonds to bntld a bridge over Flint river. Rjfeirad to tht Finance Commit! oe. Mr. Waller, of Doagherly—To ehasge the line between Baker and Dougherty. Referred to Committee oa County Lines. Mr. MoCormick of Douglass—A bill to permit J. T. Watson to rent toll gates over the pablio roads in said county. Referred to Commutes on Corporations. Also, to amtnd section 4141 of the code. Referred to the Judiciary. committee cf thirteen. Phillips of Cobb, MoWhorter, Miller of Honston, Sibley, Harris, Colley, Can non, Dubose, Harrison, P.ke, West brook, Irvine and Harps. Tula oommUtee is a oemmitteo to take into oonsider&’.ion all the facts and evi dence In the wild land and Comptroller General affair. Mr. Berry of Effingham—to amend the road laws in said county. Roferrel to Committee on Special Legislation. Also, to amend and-maintain the laws of Georgia, as farad in Irwin's Revised Code. Referred to tho Judiciary. Mr. Rresc of Floyd—To Incorporate the town of Hillsboro fn said county. Referred to Corporation Committee Also, to relieve J. L. end S. S. John son from a certain psnsl bond. Bo'arred to the Jndiotary. Mr. R-.der of Foiajth—A bill to reduce the sol tries of tax oolleotcr and receiver in saldoionty. Referred to Committee on Speoial Legislation. Also, a bill to establish and maintain a Ion Alio asylum at Giioesvlte. Referred to tho Judiciary. Mr. Shannon, of Fraikin—A t ill to in corporate tbe Carnsville Riilroa t compa ny. Corporation Committee. Mr. Hnlser. of Fallon—A bill to fix the compensation of the Treasurer of Fat- ton connty. Corporations. Also, a bill to organize tho Medical Board of Georgia. Bsferrod to the Spe cial Committee of Physicians of the Home. Also, a bill to grant an extension of ■ime to the great Southern Riiiroad Com pany. Special Legislation. At -o, a bill to incorporate the Georgia branch of the National Boll Telephone Company. Corporations. Alee, a bill to amend the act incorpo rating tbe Georgia Loan and Trust Com pany. Committee on Banke. Also, a bill to provide for tho payment of insolvent cotta in the City Court o! Atlanta. F.nance Committee. Also, a bill to autborizs the Governor to pay Philadelphia, Wilmington, Balti more Railroad a certain claim. F ntnao. Also, a hill to amend the real law as xeg-rda Fulton county. Committee on Corporations. , Also, a bill to amend the charter of the city of Atlanta. Corporations. Alec, a bill to relieve John T. Grant and Charles A. Natting from liability aa sureties 0 n the bond of John Jones,Uto Treasurer. Mr. Halsey asked that tbe bill be re ferred to a speoial committee of nine. Mr. Hulsey also offered a resolution that eaid committee be empowered to thoroughiy investigate the whole matter. Mr. Harrison, of Stewart, offered a substitute referring the bill to the Fi nance Committee. Mr. Hall, of Spaulding, moved (o amend the substitute by authorizing the Finance Committee to send for persona and papers in their investigation. The amendment by Mr. Hail was lost. The substitute by Mr. Harrison was adopted, aud the bill was referred to the Committee on Finance. A MESSAGE FS01I THE SENATE was reoeived, annonneing the passage of several bills passed on the 18tn in that body. Mr. Mynatt, to enforoe the provisions of the new Constitution in regard ti the Incnrring of debt by counties, eto. Judi ciary. Also a bill to amend seotion 353 of the code. Judiciary. Mr. Roach, of Falton, to pay Dunlop and Dioksou for publio printing. Fi nance Committee. Mr: Welch, of Gilmer, to reduoe tbe commission of tax oolleotor and reoeiver in said connty. Speoial Legislation. Mr. MoWhorter, a bill to allow W. B. Gill, an infirm man, to sell liquor without license. Jadioiary. Mr. Parke, of Green.—A bill to relieve J. M. Davidson. Finance. Also, a bill for the relief of James Da vidson for land sold by execution issued by tho Comptroller for tuxes, although taxes have been paid on said land. Fi nance. Als, to relieve Mrs. M. Broach fer land tax in the same measures. Finance Com mittee. Also, to allow B. J. Youngblood to practice medicines. Special Legisla tion. Mr. McWhorter, of Green—To confer speoial jurisdiction on justice of thepeaoe in certain cases. Judiciary. Mr. King, of Floyd—To create a board of connty commissioners in said county. Speoial Legislation. Mr. Hutchins, of Gwinnett—To pro hibit the sale of liquor in Duluth. Spe cial Legislation. Also, a bill to the same effect in Nor- cross. Same direction. Also, a bill to amend the act creating tho board of connty commissioners in Gwinnett county. Committee on Local Legislation. Mr. Rad wine, of Hall—To enforce the provisionsof the new Constitution in re gard to appeals m justice coarts. Ju diciary. Also, a bill to amend tho act incorpo rating the town of Gainesville. Speoial Legislation. Also, to incorporate the town of Bolton in Hall and Banks counties. Referred to OommUtee on Corporations. Mr. Tulliaferoof Harallsoa—To amend eeotton 3693 of the ooie. Referred to the Jadioiary. Mr. MoCarry of Hurt—A bill to rega- alate the ohargea of railroads, freights, etc. Committee on Railroads. Mr. Phillips of Cobb, proposed to pa33 a resolution to supplement the report of tho Treasurer for the quarter ending Jane, 1879. The resolution was adop ted. Mr. Daniel of Heard—To regulate the compensation of the tax collector and re ceiver of said oonnty. Referred to Fi nance Committee. Mr. Dickens of Henry county—To provide for fees to jurorain appeal_ oases in justioe courts. Referred to Jadioiary. Also, to amend section 4337 and 4283 of oode. Referred to Jadioiary Committee. Mr. Miller of Hoaston—To allow the commissioners of said connty to foreclose property sold for taxes. Referred to Finance Committee. Also, to provide for the letting ont of oontraots to repair the bridges of eaid oonnty. Referred to the Finance Com mittee. Mr. Bennett, of Jaokson, to provide for the baildiDg of a court house in said county, issuing bends of the ordinary for the earns. Mr. Pike, of Jackson, to regnlata the vote of taxes imposed in same connty. Finance. Also, to amend Sec. 3,409 of Code of 1873. Judiciary. Also to amend Sec. 8.408 of Code of 1863. Judiciary. Mr. Burch, of Laurens, a bill to fix the compensation cl tax collector to said county. Finance. Also, • bill to incorporate the Dublin Telegraph Oompany. Corporations. Aleo, a bill to prohibit tbe harboring or sacretiag of escaped prisoners. J udt- clary. Mr- Strothier, of Liuoolu, to require physicians to record their diploma or li cense from the “ State Board of Pdysi- ciane.” Jadiciary. Mr. Wiehnut, of Lumpkin, to allow certain fees to tho tax collector of said coun'y. Finance. To change the name of the E. & B. B. Mining Company. Corporations. Mr. Gammage, of Macon, to prohibit the sale of liquors within five miles of Beulah Church. Committee on Special Legislation. Mr. Harrison, of Stewart, asked to be relieved from tho epecial committee on the wild land matter, and his colleague, Mr. Fitzgerald, was appointed in his place. Mr. Dupree, of Lincoln, a bill to amend theestray laws of the State. Ju diciary. , Dr. Wilmot, of Thomas, was added to the Ssecial Committee of Paysiciana of the House. After granting leave of absence to sev eral membira the House edjoarned. Caroltnn. BY TELEGRAPH. Havana, July 20.—Sugar,is In active demand owing to continued favorablo ad vices from the United States. Sales are restricted, however, on account of the pretensions of sailers, and buyers were oompelled to pay fox their squabbles. All qualities are gradually advancing In pri- o38. Nos. 10 to 12, ds., C§ to 6} icals gold per arroba; No3.15 to 20, 81 to 9t raids per arroba. Molasses sugar, Nos. 7 and 10, 51 to 61 reals. Muscova do sugar, common to fair, 0$ to reals. Centrifugal engare, Nos. 11 to 13, boxes And hogsheads, 8J to 9 reals. The stock in tho warehouses at Havana and Matansas is 66.000 boxes, 73,900 bags and 63.400 hogsheads. Bsoeiptsof the week, 6.309 boxes, 1,400 big a and 5 700 hogsheads. Erports daring the «Nk, 9.100 boxes, 83 bags and 2.600 hogsheads, icoladiag 1,700 hogsheads to the Untied States. Tobacco quiet. Spanish gold 2.12k; Exchange fiuu. jgNiw York, Jnly 20.—The steamship Moselle, from Bremen, which arrived to day, brought over six hundred steerage parscagers, most of whom are Russians. The latter alone represent a capital of mora than four hundred thousand dollars. Among them aro sixty families having 213 children. They are a remarkably fine looking party. Stamfobd.Conn., July 20.—The steam er G. J. Oilphant struck on a rock early 1 this miming in Stamford harbor, and sunk. She was advertised to make an excursion to Coney Island to-day. Buffalo, Jnly 20.—Irving Hall, one of the firemen injured by the accident at tho Bound House yesterday, died here to-day. There have been no farther de velopments a9 to the cause of the acci dent. An investigation by the coroner will be held in a few days. Cincinnati, July 20.—Peter Neff, a pioneer hardware importer west of the Alleghauiss, and for many years promi nent in that trade, died in this city this morning, aged 81. Nn» Yobs, Jaly 20.—Giacomo Merilo, an Italian, in a quarrel with Antonia Braico, another Italian, at 39 Mulberry street, to-night stabbed him la the right breast, inflicting a fatal wound. Menlo was arrested. A man named John Gallagher, mem ber of a cotoriona Tenth Avenue gang, was killed late Saturday night in a gen eral row in the yard of No. 240 West Sixth street by a pistol snot fired by some member 'of the party. Elmira, N. Y., Jaly 20.—The strike at the mines of the Mclntyr Coal Com pany, at McIntyre, Pa„ is ended. Versailles, July 20.—The Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 363 to 166 has passed M. Ferry’s second educational bill, which provides for excluding the relig ious element from the superior council of education. St Petersburg, July 20.—The Agence Susse officially denies the existence of a commission charged with drawing np a scheme of reforms. It adde: Before new political reforms can be considered it is essential to pnrify the source from which they must spring. Bat even criminal as sociations will not prevent government from quietly pursuing the path to whole some reform as is shown by the recent abolition of tbe poll tax. London, Jnly 20.—A Renter’s Paris dis patch says a meeting of the party of ap peal to the people (Bonapartists) yester day adopted a resolution deolaring that by the death of the Prince Imperial, Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte be comes the head of the Bonaparte family. It also decided for the plebiscitory prin ciples. Madrid, July 20.—Congrc-83 by a vote of 152 to 33 has approved a bill removing tho legal disabilities of Caban Senators which was necessary to enable them to take tbeir seats. A representative of Fern has arrived here. It is said he has come with the view of re-establishing diplomatio relations between Spain and Peru. Constantinople, Jaly 20.—Russia has mode representations to the powers in sisting on the revision of the frontier at Arabrabia, before she evacutes Bulgaria. A Russian note to the Porte urges the settlement of diverse pending questions. The Sultan has accepted first tho part of the. Khereddin political programme, and, it is asserted to-morrow ho will rat ify the second part which gives tbe grand Vizier the right cf appointing members of tho ministry himself. London, July 20.—The journals here copy from the Paris Olole a report of a speech purporting to have bsen delivered by Prince Jerome Napoleon to a deputa tion of Bonapartists, and to be a manifes to of his political policy. The Oonslitu- tionncl and the Soleil. of Paris, however, deny the authenticity of the Globe’s re port, in which no confidence bae been placed from the first, St. Petersbuxo, July 20—Gen. Gour- ko has issued an order that the premises on which a press for publishing anti- German or revolutionary pamphlets is found shall bs closed by the authorities, even if the proprietor ia in no way con nected with the illegal proceedings car ried on therein. Munich, Jaly 20.—The international exhibition was opened here Saturday with great ceremonies. The news that the Frenoh Chamber of Deputies have voted 35,000 francs in fur therance of French participation ia the exhibition gives great satisfaction, Franca having at first refnsed to take part. Halifax, July 20.—The Government steamer Glendon arrived here at nine r. it. from Sable Islands, with 79 persons from the wrecked steamer, State of Vir ginia, being all the passengers on board of her, and the foremen. Tne wreok had not gone to pieces when the Glendon left. Oapt. Woody and his crew remained on the island to endeavor to save property. The vessel is filled with water, bnt if fine weather continues some of the cargo may be saved m a damaged state. The following is the substancs of tho statement of passengers and crew: The steamer left Nsw York Thursday, the 10th, at 10 A. si. All went well until 7:50 p st. Saturday, when the ship was felt to strika something. Tho engines were at once stopped and reversed at full speed. The leads were dropped over tbe side to ascertain the depth of water. A boat was lowered and sounded all round the ship. A kedge was ran oat 03tern to assist the engines, bnt was of no use. The passengers remained quiet, but refused to go below. There was no har ry or confusion of any kind. The crew started to getting tho boats oat and an- ohor ready. Tae oargo was then thrown overboard until about high water, when an endeavor was to be mads to “hoavo” tho vessel off, bnt was or no avail. The boats were then got ready to land the passengers—a surf boat from the shore having already landed oue boat-load, and retains J for another. The aurf-bact agein started with an other lot—two more bolts following it with the intention of having tho surf- boat land the passengers of all, einoo the ship’s boats were unsuitable for snoh a shore. In attempting to lind, however, the emfboai oapsizrd and disappeared. In a moment ths people oould bo seen straggling In the water, and trying to climb cp on the bottom of the boat. Several of the gsn'.lemen passengers in thesbip’d boats which were following, seeing their wives and children in tbe water, began to ory ont and wriDg their hands, and some of them tiled to have tbe ship’s boats pull into tbe surf; bnt the officers in command would not allow ir, and they returned to the ship. All the boats were then provisioned and started to go ronad ths island to land on the north side, bat a fog settling down dense'y again they were signalled to re tain. Ereryone then lay down to pass the night as lb6y could. All aero mora or lets worn ont, having been at work Binoe Saturday night. On Monday morning the hosts again left, although ths fog conthmed. The west end of th9 Island was safely rounded, and the hosts under the direction of a man who appeared on the shore found their way safely to tho middle etation where the passengers re ceived many attentions at the bauds of ths Governor of ths island and his family. On Monday night Lifeboat No. 2, with the purser, third officer and nine men, otarled for the main land. Mimphi?. July 20.—Ten new cne3 were reported to-day to the Board of Health, as follows: John Whelan, Hi ram Atley, J. C. Bierman, Harry Ray, Mrs. B. F. Miller, Henry Miller, Lswia D. Otto, Fred. Lorentz, Clara Bethel, Wm. Alexander. The two last are cohred. Four per sons have died of the fever since last night: Hiram Atley, Lewis Branch Jse. Whelan, Lewis D. Olto There are several other- oases cf fever in tho city which willhs reported to the Board of Healtn to-morrow. The authorities are sending poor pea pie ont of the city, haring made arrange- ment3 to get half-fare rates over the Louisville and Nashvills Railroad. Dr. Dudley D. Sanders, acting President of tho Board of Health, says the fever is not so malignant as last year, and yields more readily to treatment. Citizens continue to leave in large numbers. London, July 21.—Tho meeting of Bonapartiets, on Saturday, to determine tho pclioy to bs pursued In consequence of tbe death of the Prinoe Imperial, was held at the residence of M. Ronher. It occeleted of Bonapartiets, Senators and Deputies. Neither M. Ronher nor M. DeOasasguao being present, M. Ferdinand Barrot presided. M. C,zianx, Baron de Maokau and other speakers dwelt upon tho necessity of Prinoe Jerome Napole on’s giving guarantees, bnt a resolution declaring that, by the death of the Priase Imperial, Prince Jerome Napol eon beoame the bead of the Bonaparte family, was ultimately passed, with only two dissenters. M. Barrot and Prinoe Joaohim Marat, followed by most of those present, waited on Prince Jerome Napoloon with the res olution. Tho Times in its leading article says, ‘Certainly M. M. Ronher and Da Cas sagnac would hava opposed the recogni tion of Prince Jerome Napoleon, if they had seen any chance of keeping the Bona- partist organization together under an other leader. De Oassagoao’s organ, tbe Pays, save it will not discuss the resolu tion, but it ia evident none of the grave questions or immense difficulties of tbe pending situation were settled at the meeting. Other Bonapartist papers ap prove the resolution. The Oonsiitutionnol and the Soleil deny the authenticity of the address of Priace Jerome to the del egation.” Paris, July 21.—Thera has been a fall snow snow in Dauphney in South eastern France. St. Louis, Mo., July 21.—The health authorities decided last night to put in force a partial quarantine against Mem- phis. A corps of physicians and sanita ry officers wo3 cent down to the quaran tine, fifteen miles bslow the city, to stop Memphis boats, inspect passecgere and make use of disinfectants. Memphis, July 21,—Fifteen cases of yellow fever wore reported to tho Board of Health this morning. Among the most prominent are W. O. Cappioger and wife and J. C. Harris, the well known dentist, Charles Philmot and wife, George Nail and two Misses Rijs. Two deaths occurred, Dr. J. C. Hirris and W. C. Cappioger. Toe exodu3 of citizens is in full pro gress and business almost entirely sus pended, The general outlook is anyihlog sat cheering. Washington, July 21.—Upcnthe re quest of Hon. Casey Young, the Secreta ry of War will to-day forward to Mem phis fifteen hundred tents and twenty day’s rations for tan thousand people. New York, Ju'y 21.—A dispatch from Dr. R. W. Mitchell, member of tho Na tional Board of Health, now in Memphis, to F. S. Davis, of Memphis, now iu this city, says: “Since 9 c’olrck yesterday morning, nineteen cases of yellow fever have bsen reported, and seven deaths have occurred. Twenty-nine cases had previously been reported and six deaths. The fever ia spreading.” Washington, July 21.—Casey Young, of Mcmpnis, and other prominent South era gentlemen, aro contemplating the orgamzition of a yellow fever relief com mittee In this city. Ths idea is, in tbe event of the fever becoming epidemic, to recieve in Washington such donations ae may be offered, and distribute the same to the best advantage throughout tho in fected distriot. A formal meeting to con sider the proposition will ba held to-mor row night. Sr. Louis, July 21.—The quarantine regulations put in force here to-day pro hibit the importation into tha city of all freights from tha infected districts, for bid all trains and boat; direct from Mem phis, or which have landed on either eide of tbe river within a mite of that city, to enter St. Louis withoat a permit from the Health Commissioner, who will be posted at the quarantine station five miles below the city, and require that all pas sengers found sick with yellow fever or anything like it, shall be taken into tbe quarantine hospital and there treated. Atlanta, July 21.—A special dispaicb to tha Constitution says James S'ending, a Mormon preaohsr, wis shot and killed by a mob of tea men in Catoosa oonnty, to-day. Nnw York, July 21.—A special from Rushing, Belgium, says the Nova Scotia ship St. Bernard, from New York for Antwerp, bus been lost on the banks of that coast. Captain Boros and six men were drowned. Tbe survivors have lan ded here. Two seamen from the Amerioan bark Antonio Sula, from Havana, wore taken to the quarantine hospitalyesterday, stiff- ering from yellow fever. One died this morning. Four fover patients now re main in the hospital. Owsnton, Kt., July 21.—Judge Car- tie, of New York, opened the prooteJings in the Buford trial this morning for tbe dofense, speaking two hours. He will cooitnno bis argument this afternoon. Rev. J. T. Hawkins yesterday preach ed a strong sermon in Buford’s behalf. London, Juty 21—A Vienna dispatch to the Times says: ‘'President Chailes of Roumania, it 13 reported, has threatened to abdicate unless tbe Jews ara emanci pated.” It is believed, however, that the question will be settled through tbe form ation cf s osalitica cabinet, with M. B.-adano President of the Council, which will arrange soma compromise of the Jewish question acceptable to the powers. London, Jaly 21.—A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta says the disturban ces in the Rampa distriot of Madras pres idency, against the tax on palm trees, has assumed the form of an open rebel lion. The climate of the district is each that of four companies of Sepoy who have been employed there four months, only four man remain effective. Ths grand juries cf Westmeath and Mayo hive passed resolutions calling at tention to tho seriou3 agitation against the payments of rents, the increase cf intimidition aud lawlessness, and point ing out the necessity of clothing the ex ecutive witn increased powers. London, Jaly 21.—General Clifford telegraphs to the War Office from Pietera nearitzbnrg, under date of 4:h ot July, that Gen. Woisely was not able to land at Dnrnford, because of ths snrf. He will proceed by land to join Lord Chelnuford'sdivision immediately. Mes sage from Lorld Chelmsford, dated 30.h June, says: "I hava just in formed the Zalu King that I must ad vance to the left bank of the river, and shall do so to-morrow, bat I will stay hostilities ponding negotiations, if my demands relative to tbe captured cannon, etc., are complied with by ths 31 of Jnly. My supplies will only permit of remaining here until the 10th. A white man, with King Cetywayo, states that he hie twenty thousand men. Ths King is not. Gen. Clifford adds in a dispatch dated the afternoon of the 4th of July, that there is no farther news from Lord Chelmsford, or of General Wollesley bav tog landed at Dnrdan. The Pall Mall Gazelle sejs the Gov ernment has information of the oiptore of Ulnndi by tho British troops, bnt the statement is probab’7 premature. “Washington, Jnly 21.—The Sacrefary Of the Treasury to-day appointed Robeit A. Turner, of Knoxville, Tennessee, to be Internal Revenue Storekeeper and Gan ger of Second District of Tenncsiee, and I. Brady Power to be Second Assistant Keeper of the lighthouse at Caps Oanar- val, Florida. Acting Secretary of the Treasury French to-day reoeived requests from steamboat inspectors at Memphis that they might leave the city and camp out in the country to escape the yellow fever. The requests were granted. Owing to the receipt of applications at the Post- cffice Department- for the fumigation of mail matter, the Acting Postmaster Gen eral has telegraphed all parties interested that the department cannot go into tho expense of fumigation, bnt that the post- office officials will co-oporate with all lo cal quarantine authorities, in any rea sonable request looking to tho proper disinfection of the maijs. New Orleans, July 21.—Five sus pected cases of fever having recently oc curred in a creole family near Mississippi City, the health authorities to-day sent medical experts by a special train to in vestigate the matter. Dr. Cboppin, in a telegram to Dr. Harden, President of tho Galveston Board of Health, makes the following statement of the result: Dr. W. A. Smyth and O. B. White, of this city, have just returned from visiting the reported cases of fever in Mississippi City, on Lako shores, and declares them to be malarial fever. New Orleans is perfectly free from yellow fever. Only eighty-three deaths occurred last week from all diseases. From a note from Dr. Smyth, it is learned that there were three looal physicians with Dr. White and himself at the residence cf the Creole family to-day. He say:-: “We came to the conclusion that the disease is not yel low fever, but ot a malarial character. Oae member of the family died last Wed nesday. AU the others will reoover. Memphis, July 21.—Twenty-one addi tional cases were reported to the Board of Health this aftarnooD, whioh makes a to tal of thirty-six reported for the day. This large increase is the accumulation of several days, as most of the persons have been ill from three to fire days. Among those reported this stcernoon ars Fred Bartliff, 8. S. Moon, Mra. E. Lockardand two obildreD, Eva Woodrook and the Webram family. Oae death occurred this sf oracon, P. Lorfzl, at the city hospital. Tae majority of th9 sick are progressing favorably. Tom Kersan remains in a orittoal condition. Tha steamer, Coaho ma, whioh departed to-night, had 300 persons, who ware sent ont of Memphis by the oi'y authorities. A large number also left by the Louisville aud Nashville railroad. Tho city begins to present a deserted appearance. Many of the most promi nent retail merchants have followed the examplo of her wholesalers, and closed their places cf business. The Ancient Order of United Workingmen and Kaiehts of Honor are also sending mem bers and their families out of tbe city, thinking it cheaper to pay fairs than doctors’ bills and nurses’ hire. Captain Lee, ot the steamer Coabama, engaged the services of Doctors Willet and Brown, who left on the steamer, and will remain abroad until her arrival at St. Lonis. Nearly every town along the line of the Louisville and Nashville and Memphis and Charleston Riilroads have quaran tined against Memphis. Owing to this state of affaire, the banks here request their correspondents abroad not to send bills for collection to them on any point oatside tbo city. NASHVILLE, Jaly 21.—At a meeting of the Smte Board c! Health to-day, tbe tubjsct of quarantine was considered. A dii pitch was sent to Memphis, ordering that the rules of the National Board be immediately put is force. The following was s nt to all towns in West Tennessee: The State Board of Health now in ses sion has declared a quarantine against Memphis for the whole State, and it is now being enforced. Additional rales will be put in operation. EvancVillb, Ind., Jnly 21.—Quaran tine has been established against all boats ascending tbe Ohio from below Cairo. Cairo, July 21.—The steamer St. Gentvievo, with nearly 400 passengers from Memphis for St. Louis, arrived here at 1 o’clock this evening. There was no sickness on board. The boat anchored below the city and received supplies by a tug. At a special meeting of the council to day the Beard of Health was authored to employ a sufficient fores to atrioriy carry out the quarantine regula tions. Bo.Toar, July 21.—Three gentlemen, who Baited down the Harbor on a pleasure excursion in the yaoht Caps Cod just previous to Wednesday’s storm, are still missing, and all hope of their safety is abandoned. Cleveland, July 21.— Hempaey & Cob’s new planing mills were destroyed by firs to day: loss <20,000. Two em ployees were injured by falling walls, one fatally. Saw Fbancx-.oj, July 21.—Two men were drowned in the bay to-day by the swamping of a boat. Two boilers in the Central Pacific rail road shops exploded yesterday, demolish ing the boiler house and shattering jome- what the adjaoent buildings. J. M. Key, foreman, wrs blown to piecep, and several others injured. Loss <2,000. S. R. Baldwin writes: “After trying Soolhing Remedies without avail and Physicians without relief, I gave Dr. Moffett’s Teethina (Teething Powders), and it acted like magic. I occasionally give a powder to keep my child’s gams softened.” Atlanta Special to Goarier-Joninal 17th inst.] There is considerable activity in rsllioaa circles through this section. William B. Astor, at tbe head of a New York and Bos ton company, hisifferod Georgia $1,259,000 for ths Macon Brunswick. If they ean bay tt is road they will put on a lino of steamers at Bruntwick, p'yiug for ficuth American trade, and tbe special idea is to give Jack sonville, Fla, where Mr. Astor ha* just in- ve3;ed IS 00,000, a convenient port. lit hey buy the M. and B. road they will oontinue it to Atlanta and thus flank tho Georgia Cen tral, which now oontroisfrom Atlanta son'll- ward. Another New York company offers to lease th : s toad, and the propod ion is that tha Btato shall take ths lease bonds and build ths road to Atlanta and develop Brunswick as a port. A bill ialin tho LdgUlaluie to ■ell tbs W. and A. railroad now m the hinds of loesses. The prioe te $a.e00.000. Boston Herald.] It would not bo surprising if cotton mills hereafter built i:i ., w England should bo upon tha one-story priuoiplo. A gingham company has triod the experiment, and real izes an economy iu gas alone equal to ths ioterefct ou the cot", of tho structure, while a twelve pzrerat iocroasoor speed is obtain ed. Cotton faotoriea osem In the p»st to have been built on the theory tbit tho par chaser of the site owaal from tbe cor.hu cf the earth to the zenith. “ Pesos in ths Family.” You osn enjoy a good night’s rest and retain peace in tbe family by keeping Dr. Bull’s Baby Byrup in acxions to fight, but the provinces are he house. The Water Mill. Liston to the water m‘11 all tho live long day, How the creeking of ths wheel wears the hours away; Languidly, the water'glides use’ees on BEd still. Never coming back again to the water mill And a proverb haunts my mied as the spell is cast, “ The mill will never grind with the water that has passed." Take the lesson to yourself, loving heart and tine, Golden years are pvsing by—yonth is pass ing too— Try to make tha most of .life, lose.no honest way; Ail that you can oill your own lies in this— tordty, Power, intelieot and strength may not, oan- sot last, Tho mill will never grind with the water that has passed. Oh I the wasted hours cf Ufa that have flit ted by; Oh! the good wi might have done—lost, without a sigh, Love, that we might once have saved with but a single Word, Thoughts conceived bat never penned—per- iahing onboard, Take ths lesson to your heart, take, Ohi hold it fast. The mill will never grind with the water that has passed. [The lata Gen. MoOullnm —Lady Mary Campbell, ths youngerjof ths two daughters who aocompanied the Duke of Argyll to this 03untry { is said to have been a very comely lass indeed, ex tremely graceful, with soft brown eyes aud hair, and charming features and expression. DZfCOUSAOISG OUTLOCK IN SHE OIL BE- gio.-s.-A baa state of affairs is reported in the northern (or Bradford) oil district. The tankage ia nearly exhausted, and not less than 7,000 barrels of crude petroleum ara daily going to waste for want of storage. The production is greatly in exoess of the demand. Land-Ownzi s is GEasusv.—In the reoent German debate, Herr Tiedemann stated that there wore in G.rmany 7,000,000 landed pro prietors, 2,000,000 of whom were nutaxed as having $100 a year. Oat of tho actual tax payers there were not moro than 150,000 whose incomes exceeded $75) a year. For ced sales of lands and farms ars of daily occurrence, and ceuerai dutreea prevails —Seventeen Chinamen, diseased with lep rosy, were shipped back to Hong Eong re cently from San Franotaco. Now the San Francisco Call says that five mors have been discovered, and wishes to know whether soma of the Eastern hospitals will not volun teer to take c&ra of them, sluoa this part of the country ia so fall of advooates of unres tricted Chinese immigration. —It is said no will has yet been discovered of the late Baron Rothschild. Like the late Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst, he was always talking of the folly and improvidence of men who die without making the’r will, and like his legal lordehtp. he left biB X13.000.000 to bo ‘arranged.’ The legaay duty in -€ .83,000. Lord Chancellor Bugdon, who wrote the cele brated treatise on wills, died without a will being found. —It is said that the Empress Eugenie, ac ting on the advice of her friends, inteaus to leave Ohiselhuret soon to repair for the sum mer to tha oastleof gabaoz, in Croatia, which she bought lately while staying at Vienna. Her friends insisted on her departing at onos from a res denes so fall of eaa memories as Camden Place. Bat tbis is more than they have been able to obtain from the Empress, who has expressed her intention of again seeing her dead son and praying on his grave. Desbrizd Wives.—Oae of onr most in telligent district physicians estimates that there are in Cleveland, says the Leader of that city, not leas than two bandied honest, virtuous women who have been abandonod by their husbands, and left in many oass* with children to support Some of these men have left their wives through inability to procure woilrand support a family, others beoauee they are lazy, good-for-nothing brutes. —Charles Dudley Warner has written a grumbling critioism on New England sum mer weather. ’Can yon,’ hs asks, ’set a day to bi married in tha open air, undor arose bower; can yon set a day for an excursion; oan you make a lawn party; dare you put on a white suit, and venture beyond shelter; or darayon, madam, except in the house, don that gossamer raiment which is essential to yonr oomfort, and which, in its flawing lines and airy grace, expresses yonr confidence in nature and in tho susceptibility of mat;? What morning oan yon trust aud into what night can yon venture without anxiety?’ A Ship Canal Thsoush Flosida.—Messrs. H. Ostenherg, of new York, and Jnlien Bar- vis, of Paris, representing capitalists headed by Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall, of New York, hava just left New Orleans. They have been in vestigating the merits of a ship oanal through Florida. They examined various route?, and sought to obtain a charter from the Legisla ture. The site selected is from the mouth of the Swanee river, jast north of Cedar Keys, on the gulf aid.-, in a nearly direct line to a point botween Jacksonville and 8t. Augustine. The liver will be used for some distance, though requiring improvements as a jetty system at the bar, which will reduce the system to be crcsstd by tbe canal to about ICO miles. The country to ba traver sed is favorable for tbs wotk, having a toft olay of calcareous soil easily excavated by ordinary dredges. —The animal remains found in the Booky Moon tains show the gigantio i-iza of ths mon- atere of pre-bntorio ages. Tne backbone of one animal is three »nd a half feet wide, and implies a neck fully five feet in width. The diplodveus was fifty feet long. Dinostu- nans were exhnmed twenty-five feet long. The atlontosanri&ns, a lizard-footed animal, most have been forty feet long when alive. Another animal, embedded in a hard matrix of rock whioh was removed with dimculty after much blasting, was thirty feet long. 8uoh were some of tho monsters that once enjoyed themselves around tha Bosky Moun tains. They wore reptiles, asd most of thtir friends and foes were the same, even the birds beffig half reptiles. What egg* some of these reptiles must have laid, may be Imagined when one female atlantoeaurian ia deeeribed as ICO feet long, with thigh hones measuring nine feet, aud probably twenty- five feet Ugh. —Chicago’s Saturday’s view of ths mar ket’s state that favorable crop reports, ru mors that the combination whioh has held wheat up for the past few months were sel ling ont, and the expected outbreak of fever in the uoutbern dries, hava combined to depress prices. The decline in fresh wheat has amounted to about 14 cents daring tbe week, the lowest sales being to day, when on oul wheat sold for July option at86X. There were rumors of failures, but so far as known they were only temporary embarrass ment*, and *11 firms interested are expeoted to oontinue business Monday. The clearings were larger by a mil'ion aud a half to-dry, than nsual, on aooonut of the heavy deliveries of wheat by the Combina tion. The total deliveries made by them were I,7c0,(l00 bushels hers, and 899,609 bushels in Milwaukee. It is understood that they are rapidly getting out of deal the and the culmination of ths break will oom9 Htn- . day, if it has not already been reaohed. And Nsw York sobs responsively as follows: The report of a serious panic at Ohioago, com bined with additional telegrams about fresh outbreaks of yellow fever esses in Memphis, had a veiy depressing effect upon ths Nsw York produce markets. Lard was freely offered at 5 to 10 oenta par 100 pounds de cline and pork was 10 to 15 cents per barrel lower In some oases ths latter was sold at a reduction of 23 cents from Thursday’s prices. Winter grades of wheat declined 2 orau per bushel, but at the oloae there was a steadier feeling with a reaction of 14 cent a bushel. This was partially lost owing to the disposition of operators to hold off lot lower prtoea. Corn was depressed and oats ieoeded eent a bushel. Beaton Herald. | It is said that Mr. Blaine will not go to Ohio. Ths Mulligan Guards- are needed in Maine. —A Providence lad missed ths ball, and hs powerful stioke of the bat killed a play fellow- St. Louis Republican ] There 4 one point which it will be well for the national board of health to keep con stantly in mind: Io tbe treatment of yellow f aver red tape has never proved a success. THE GEORGIA PRESS. Judge Hilltkb, on Saturday evening refnsed ths motion for a sew trial for Sam. H. Hill, of Atlanta, who was con- vioted of the mnrder of Simmons, and sentenced him to life imprisonment in tho penitentiary. Pending sn appeal to the Supreme Court, the sentence was suspended for thirty days. Xn tho case of the State vs. John Jones, principal, and J. T. Grants and C A. Natting, sureties, Judge Hillyer on last Satnrday granted a supersedeas sus pending the issuance of the exeention until the motion for a new trial can be argued. State’s counsel insisted that the sureties - should give bond pending a hearing ot the motion, which was over ruled, The next term begins on Mon day after the fourth Monday in Septem ber. In an article on the wild lauds and bribery case, now pending in the Geor gia Legislature, the Columbus Times in dulge3 in some plain speeob, a sample of which we quote below. It says: The people of Georgia dislike to be lieve tneir publio officers are guilty of swindling and cheating them—yet they are too intelligent, and have seen too much of the weakness of official flesh, to think them inoapable of such things. Tha people do not believe, with one of the daily papers published at the State Capi tal, that Georgia cannot afford to charge her officers with wrong. Georgia can afford, if they aro guilty, to convict ev ery official in her servioa of malfeasanos in office and sweep them from place, and pat good men where they now sit, and she would not weaken her moral attitnde, before her own people or before the peo ple of the other States of the Union, by bo doing. Whenever men in office can afford to sacrifice their honor, Georgia can afford, and ehonld not hesitate to saorifice themes. Wa mutilate the fair proportions of the Times still farther by exixaoting the fol lowing additional chunks of wisdom therefrom: Gen. Toomb3 on Railroads.—We pub lished yesterday a short report of the speech of General Toombs, made by invi tation, before the members of the Legis lators upon the railroad polioy of tho State. Of course whatever Gsneral Toombs says is well and forcibly said, bnt wa oonld not help thinking while reading his reported remarks that tho members of the Legislature must have felt humiliated if not insulted by the speaker. For men ot intelligence, and with the responsibili ties of Senators and Representatives on their shoulders, to sit in their-own halls and be told by their invited guest that, if they did not agree with him, they hsd better resign and go bom?, and send “niggers” btok in their plaoes, was cer tainly a most remarkable oiroamstauoe. Aud what was equally remarkable was the fact that such “hits” elicited “laughter” and' “applause.” We are afraid tbat General Toombs, who is nr questionably one of tho very best intellects of the country, is becoming unduly fond of the “laughter and ap plause” that is very cheaply found among those who prefer amusement to instruc tion. Georgia i3 proud of General Toombs—she has no sob of whom she is more proud—bnt she is learning with re gret that even he can say things on oa- casiODS when ehe sits in her robes to hAar him that ara both unwise and undigni fied. The General does not like newspapers, bnt this is an old dislike of his and news papers havs learned to survive it; yet. ware it not for some very convenient and amiable newspaper reporters, who obse quiously wait at the bick of his chair to report and print his sayings, the world would eeon forget the only native adult in all this country, who U not a citizen of the United States. “H. G. W.” in his letter from Atlanta to the Augusta Chronicle and Constitution- alisi speaks of a boom for Stephens for Governor about Atlanta and elsewhere. He thinks the members of the Legislature are becoming anxious to ran him. Now, from this distance, we think that all gam mon. Tbe members of the Legislators have enough to do to ran Goldsmith and tbe witd land matter, the railroad ques tion, aud the agricultural bureau, with out bothering their brains about Mr. Stephens and the Governorship. If Mr. Stephens wants to be Governor, and is too modest to publish the fact bimself, he has other and older friends In whose hands he would prefer to place himself. We venture to say that Mr. Stephen, does not want to be Governor of Georgia. A Macon correspondent of the Savan nah News writes that “there are rumors hereof important railway oh&ngeB in the near future, which will, to some extent, aft sot the interests of parties in this and yonr city. Ia tha meantime, all eyes are pointed Atlantawards, from whence de velopments may be expeoted at any mo ment.” The Rsme Courier reports heavy and general raiuB In that Beotion last week, whioh it thinks will greatly improve cot ton prospects, but adds that “the oorn crop, at beat, will ba light.” An old musket was uneaithed near An- gusta last Friday, which, the Chronicle ihinks, was undoubtedly used either by tha British or Americans daring the fights around tint oity in revolutionary times. It was found fifteen inebes under ground. We quote these additionaliteaatom the same paper: Defabtube or an Old Citizen.—Mr. D. B. Plumb, a well known citizen of An-, gusts, leaves for At'aoU this afternoon' to take charge of the wholesale drag estab lishment of Hunt, Rsckin <k Lamar, in the “Gate Oily.” His many friends here will take leave of him with regret. He has been In Augusta sinoe 1838, and dar ing the whole time, until 1873, was en gaged in tee drag business, first with the firm of D. B. Plumb & Oo, and after- waids with Pinmb & Leitoer. The Chops.—We learn from a private letter received ‘n this city that the crop propped ia Southwestern Georgia U very encouraging* Hail.—A considerable quantity of hail tell fn the ex reme lower portion of the city Thursday afterneon. Six small okek- ena were killed by it on the promisee of one citizsn. Gas Cohpant Dividend.—The Gas Light Company has declared a semi-an nual dividend of one dollar per share of the par value ot twenty-five dollar*. This ia equivalent to four psr cent., or eight percent, per annum.* The same piper makes the following suggestion While the LegMdnre has its hand in, let a joint resolution be passed inquiring what fens have been paid to lawyers, specifying by name the lawyer* so com pensated and enumerating in detail ser vices rendered. Sauce for tbe goose is sauce for tbe gander. Let there be a general reform and not a lop-sided af fair. A Washington correspondent of the Augusta Sews, who, it may ba presumed, is near enough to the parties named in his communication to know something of which he write?, communicates the fol lowing: Thas either Mr. Stephens or Senator Hill havo agreed to be friends and “let» by-gones be by-gonee," with a view of coo operating in tne organization of a parts in Georgia in opposition to the organized Democracy of the State, is as falsa and malicious as it is mischievous; and wa have no idea thateuoh atheughtbad; ever entered the brain of either of those gentlemen, and muoh less to countenance it since it has been suggested. That they are friends of Dr. Felton is true, and wa have no doubt wonld be pleased to see him made Governor of Georgia, bnt they will never bo far stultify themselves and their records as to connive at or in the least conntenanoe the organization of an independent party in Georgia in order to accomplish this result. If accomplished at all it must be accomplished within the pale of the Democratic organization. Nor do wo believe that Dr. Felton, how ever anxions to secure the gubernatorial chair of Georgia, believes for one moment that he could secure this boon by any other means. It it is desired that the State and the Democralio party shall be pnrged of oor-- raptions and corrupt politicians, tbe good people of Georgia must do this within the Democratic organization. No men- in Georgia know this better than Messrs. Stephens and HilL The Bkv. W. C. Bowman, of North Carolina, soothed the Legislative soul Sunday by preaching in the Hall of the House against tha doctrine *of eternal punishment. The Altamaha rice crops are not so good this as last year, owing to the cold spring and low tides. Oua Elton ton cotemporary reports co. pious showers in Patnam last week, and crops looking better. The Thomaaville Times makes the same gratifying an nouncement as io that connty. Sbo will make bread, and if nothing happens, a fair cotton crop. Major F. K. Husks, tho Augusta agent of the South Carolina railway, has bsen appointed Superintendent of the Greenville and Columbia road. We learn from tbe Albany Advertiser that Mrs. El'zsbeth Sims died in Lee oounly last week, aged 110 years. The same paper says Mr. Haidy Pitts, of Dooly county, eheared 2.200 sheep this season and sold part of the olip one day list week at thirty aud oue half cents por pound. A juvenile cyclone in Dougherty county laBt week blew down two oribe, one gin honsa and several hundred yards of fence on one plantation, and then disa appeared without doing the least damage on any of th» neighboring farms. H&idach?, whether arising from Indi gestion or Nervousness, thoroughly unfits any one for attention to business or any other active effort. Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills always cure this distressing dis order, giving prompt relief after the first dose. ‘ West Jersey Hotel, Camden, N. J. Jnly 12 ’J9 I take pleasure in stating to the pnblie that I was the bolder of tioket No. 3,760 which drew #10,00 in the Oth drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Oo., tor which I paid $2 and the same was promptly paid on presentation at the cfHoe ot the Company, Louisville, Ky , and I consider the oempany very prompt, and worthy of pVronsge. J. S. Ben sett. Next Drawing Ju'y Slat. Unprecedented Scheme #112,400 in prizes. Address at onoe, T. J. Oommerford, Heo. Courier-Journal Building, Louiaviile, Ey , or aaxe at 16S B.oadway, New York. St. Louis Democrat, Radical.) Tha platform of the Pennsylvania Demo crats is ths handiwork of Spoik.-r IiardaU, and read between the lines it meins that the Ee?stone Democracy will be solid for Mr. Tilden next year. The atateemon of Gram- erey Park is getting his work in early. Philadelphia Times ] Moat people probably thought the last of the vici'mg statesmen and other accessories to the iteal of ths Presidency had been re warded before this time. But Mr. Hayes’ memory for this cUss of his fellow-citizens never fails him, and Goimlenci Patker, of New Jersey, who was one of John Sherman’s backers in Louisiana, is said to be down on the books as mmieterto Buseii. Philadelphia Times ] It’s no use for a hot wave to tackle Mount Washington. On Wednesday, when the thermometer all over the country was hov ering sbont 100 degree*, the mercury on the summit of tha -white Mountain peak ranged from 48 to 58 degrees, and it was so cold in ths printing c flics of the little daily published np there that they had to keep a huge wood fire horning all day to enable the printers to set type. Memphis Appeal.] A trio of wonld-be exoduslers rushed into ths editorial rooms of the Appeal yesterday afternoon. One. the spoke stum, asked: “ Is dis de < ffis ?’’ “ What f £fi -e ?’’ we ask ed. “ Do t!mured States r ffis; l’se got two more boys here wants !o ’H-t in the army." Wo informed him that >he recruiting cffico, which formerly occnoied the opposite side of the Appeal building, had skipped ont for Nashville. It was sad to witness .he forlorn expressions of those three dark-hned coun tenances ss they slottiy wended their way down the stairway, almoet overpowered by the disappointment. Fortunes’ Approach, Commonwealth Distribution Co., draws 31st ins’. $30,000 awaits its claimant. Hurry up. Sales close on the evening cf the 30th. Send $2 foe ticket to T. J. Commerford, Sea, Courier-Journal Build ing, Louisville, Ky., or No 163 Broad way, New York. —In dosing a recent eermon cn prayer, Mr. Spurgeon eaid he liked tbe prayer which tbe Duchess of Gordon onoe heard, and which was found among her papers, ‘O Lord, give me grave to feel my need or thy grass; give me grace to ask for thy grace jive me grace to reoeive thy grace; and when a thy grace thou hast given me grace, give me graoe to uae thy gT*oe.‘ Fi ht.—A novel works’* exhibition is advertised to bs held at Berlin In Aprii nex*, of all tbe Fish Industries on the globe. It will include living aquatic an imals, stuffed sptoimana of every species of the pieoins tribts, carefully prepared maps and diagrams of all the fishing banks and ooeen areas where the finny population do moat congregate, the histo ry of fisheries, specimen* of tbe most im proved fishing taokle, nets, hirpeens ana the several implements used in oaptaring the monsters of the deep, also miniature representations ot the most convenient fisherman’s cottage, the costumes beat adapted to tbat adventurous mode of life, the meohinery’nsed in the macnf&otore of many of them article*, and, in short, it will be a complete mascara of every thing relating to the avocation of old Isaao Walton, amplified to tbe present utilitarian standard of the egs. To many It will be wee of the most curiooq and interesting exhibition* ever snsde ■'} eny ratios. s