davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
The Approaching General Council n


From the New York Herald, 2Jth.l
= POntifical bull was promulgated in
Rome on the 30;h OF June, by which
Pope Pms tho Ninth has summoned ali
ecclesIastics who have e right to be pres
ent, 70 appear personally or by proxy ia
the bz5inUs Of the Vatican on Decent
5, 1863. When this council meets it will
be the tweuty-iTst EcUmeuicsi Council
Of The Church, reckoning from that of
Nice downward. or these councils
eight were held in the East, four of
them being held in Constantine
pie. These are the only councils
the decisions of which ale con-
sideTed valid by the Eastern or Greek
Church. At none Of them was the POpe
present. His legatss, however, were
present, but IN no case did they preside.
IL is a noteworthy circumstance that
three centuries ana a quarter of the
Church's life had passed away before the
first council Was held. 1t is scarcely less
noteworthy that while from 325 10 $40
the first eight councils were held, two
centuries ard q half were allowed 70
eiapse before the series Of councils, usu-
ally called Latin, commenced. During
the first three centuries the CGuTcG was
able TO dispense with councils. During the
next i've and q half centuries she had
eight councils. During the next two
and a hsif she had none. Bstweeu II23
aud l545 there assembled 10 fewer than
thirteen general councils, tie iiIat three
bsiUg held IN tHe Laterau Palace and
the last at Trent. Three centuries have
again elapsed, during which we have
had 10 general council, and now We are
promised the first Of the Vatican. TIE
object Of this council is, according to the
language OF the DULL, TO assure the IL I
tegriIy OF the faith, respect for religion
and the ecclesiastical laws, the i'm
prOvement OF the public morals, the 1
establishment OF peace and con 1
cord aud the removal OF the Ills stifictipg I
civil and religious society,"" Ii such a
purpose is successfully accomplished The I
Hrst council Of the Vatican will not be I
without claims on the gratitude Of man /
Kind. It still remains to be seen whether /
it will be an EcUmenicai Council IN the /
proper sense OF tie term, including rep. /
Tesentatives from the Greek, the ADg. /
Lean and other Churches, or whether II /
viii be limited 20 that Church which re-
c0gniLes the supremacy OF the Pope.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

Ara called meeting Of the Memphis Lit
erary Society, held st their hall July .,
1868, the following preamble and resolu-
lions were adopted;
WHEREAS, The Divine will has been
go ssuly and mysteriousIy manifested in
removing from Us our dear friend anu
brother, II. b. Chambers. one ia whom
were combined 81 the higher qualities OF
mind aud heart that characterize the
true man and sincere Christian, there
fore be it
ReSOlUed, That in the death Of this
noble young man our society has lost
one OF its truest and most valued mem
bers.
Res0lUed, That his pr9mptness il the
performance Of duty, his eagerBess 10
the requirement Of knowledge, his NOR
al culture and religious department fur
nish us an example worthy Of imitation.
Resolved, gSsJ while we mourn the
sudden fail OF our dear young friend, Just
merging into manhood, yet We are glad
to hope thst in leaving the trials and
vexRtions OF this life be has gone to
better land TO live with bis God.
RESOLVED, That we wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty DAYS in
token Of respect for our departed brother.
ReSotred, That We tender our heart
felt coincidence to the relatives of the
deceased, aud that these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and copy fur
nished the nearest relatives of the de-
ceased, and to the MEMPHIS APPEAL for
publication.
WM. II. LITTLEJOHN.
j. Il. CREWS
JAMES EMORY,
Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
DIED.

WILKINSON Sunday, the 18th inst. OF
eongestive chi'ls, FAENIE s. COG EN (born No
veneer II, lSol only daughter of Wilnsm and
Agnes Wilkins.
The pride Of a household, a treasure is gone.
like a rose 10 its early morn,
Dear FANNIE from loved ones Is torn;
The voice we loved is slilled,
\ place is vacant at the hearth
That sever can be filed.
None knew her but 10 love her."
LET this small pebble be placed on mem
oTy's eairD." r.
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and SPRING
field papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
TENESSEE.

We CLEAN the following from the
| Nashville Banner OF Friday:
The river was swelling yesterday with
/ tNenty-one inches on HsTpeth Shoals.
| Weather warm and shOwery lsst night.
A squad of about fifty negro men were
/ drilling on the fats near the foot of St.
! Cloud Hill and the Franklin turnpike,
! yesterday afternoon.
! The bill to create sinking fund, pub.
/ lished in the Banner a few days ago,
! passed its second reading in the Common
Council yesterday.
| The bill from the Board of Aldermen
providing for the purchase Of the grounds
Of Hugh McGRvOck, Tor the purpose Of a
park, yesterday passed its second reading
IN the Board of Common Council. The
principal and interest which will have 20
De accrued in ten years, the time given
in which to cancel the debt, will amount
to nearly 100000.
At meeting OF the Directors of the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
yesterday, NJ. Burns was elected Presi-
dent ana II. l.. Claiborne Secretary and
Treasurer. All the day WIS taken up By
the stockholders in discussing the feasi-
bility Of authorizing Gov. Brownlow TO
issue the $3.50, 600 IN bonds to Receiver ID.
B. Cliffe, on behalf OF and for the com
pany, but 10 definite conclusion was ar
rived at.
The Nashville Gozette says: The
Radical City Council, ia It's mad career
10 accomplish something grand, or make
money by the transaction, or in order
probably TO do both, having closed and
sealed the gates OF the Guy Cemetery,
the city OF Nashville is without place
Of burial. What city, town or village
10 the United States has been so COM
ple,eiy rObced as this Can the reader
think Of another instance like it?
The same paper says: We hear moth
ing further from the TumOred duel st
Knoxville, between Mr.. Terry and John
b. BrOWnIOW, and therefore presume
that no Guel has occurred. Il Is in fact
questionable any correspondence has
trauspIred between the beIigerents.
Inc brownsville Bee says We have
no more complaints 10 MAKE on the sub
Ject. Brownsville has had its rain-ths
vsrItSble " guiiy-wGsheT we asked for
last week, came on Wednesday,, and
some heavy excavations it has made in .
the newly repaired streets. Gardens and .
crops Of all kinds lock fOurishiBg in .
-Iae GAINESVILLE Chronicle has the .
following: Last Saturday night, the
lo-h inst, the dwelling of bIr. VIM. .
Robbins, living on White Oak creek, in .
Humphreys county, Was destroyed 10y
ire. Ole Of his sUHs, about sixteen
years VI age, and a little negro boy per-
isned in the flames. The furniture and
were also totally destroyed.
This is indeed a ssd calamity upon MIR.
Robbins, who Is known 10 be one Of the
most worthy citizens Of Humphreys
county.
The Gallatin Erami5leT relates the
following death by lightning: On Sat
lrday last, about l O'Clock p. ~, John
w. Ray, son of Rev. Mr.. Ray, who
ives IA IEe east portion OF the county,
Vas instantly killed by lightning at this
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-The logs by the
food will reach several million. At Ell
iicott's City the destruction OF lie and
property is great, thirty houses having
been swept sway some containing
whole families, who were carried with
the current and drowned. Several bodies
have been recovered to-day at and near
the Relay House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

CARBoLIC acid is said to be death 10
mosquitoes. SAturate few rags with
1t and leave them in the room, and the
mosquitoes viii leave without stopping
to sing farewell. CarbOlio acid is OBJ
tsined from gas-tar, and has an odor
Ike that Of ereosote.
From the doleful accounts given by a
certain little fishing psrty, consisting Of
river editor, financial editor, and A
few other gentlemen, who went over
into Arkansas fishing, q night or two
age, few earboys of carboIie would
have improved their fun muchIy.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
L u h A d..
Second Ball of the Seasonal
Splendid Affair.

The second grand bali of the season
came OF at Iuka Springs on Friday night,
and if numbers is any sign Of success,
then our friends Messrs. Stsffey & Bar
chus, the popular snd energetic pFoprie-
tors of this elegant watering place, have
no reason to complain. The crowded
state OF our columns precludes an ex-
tended notice OF the affair, which other
wise we would gladly give, as it really
deserves it. We were pleased, however,
to see that the attendance from this city
wss very much larger than the first ball
of the season. 1t is needless to say that
all were delighted, and vowed that moth
ing short of i'll health should ever de-
prive them OF the pleasure of attend
ing ell Of the hops improvised
by the generous hosts whose
praises were upon every toHgue. The
Springs, under the management of
Mcssrs. Stefey & Barchus, bid fair to
become more popular than they ever
were. Among those who have taken up
their quarters there for the season, we
remember the lanes of II. a. LjttIeton
and family, Mr.. Leech and family, Mai.
SeVerson and family, the Misses Cooper,
Mrs. Ross and daughters, the Misses
Carnes and the Misses Woods. Tnere
were also present at the ball Miss Van
Peli, Miss Emma Wright, Miss Msthilde
Dimltry, Miss Anna MerIick, the Misses
Pike and several other young ladies of
this city. Holly Springs YVES represented
by Col. McGuiTk and family and Mr..
Brewer and family. TO Mesdames
Barcbus and Stetfey the thanks Of
all the ladies present from this city are
due for the thousand acts OF
which they know so well how
to perform. In returning thanks We
must not forget that which Is due 70 the
officers Of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, through whose liberality our
people are enabled to attend the reunion
at Iuka ct half fare. TO Messrs. Ryan
and Simmons, the gentlemaniy con-
ductors of this road, they are all in
1ebted for pleasant ami safe ride, and
to them we are specially indebted Tor
faVOis Whieh shall not soon be forgotten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

4th-We will continually have eur
buyers In tine East watching the market
and attending the Trade Auction sales,
buying Bargains, which we will again
Sell IS Bargains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
By TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Minister
BurliDgame and accompanying Chinese
msndarins gave q grand reception to-
night to the President aud cabinet, for
eigners and Congress, in honor Of the
ratification of the Chinese treaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
BUYERS TO PURCHASE HERE

1st-All Imported Goods We will In
port Direct, or buy from the Importers
Agents.
An Domestic Goods Wo will buy dIreet
from the Manufacturers.
Shoes We viii have made to order Ia
fact, EeWilI procure sill our Goods FROM
FIRST H4NDS, thereby saving the Job
beF's profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

2d-ThrOUgh cur large eapltsl We are
enabled TO BUY FOR CASH thereby
can buy closer than thee buying on
credit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
JOINT MEETING.
Organization Of an Agricultural
Society and Democratic Club.

Pursuant to previous call the citizens
of Whites Station and number Of the
most prominent farmers OF various pOT-
lions OF Shelby county met at Edaora
Church, ca yesterday, al Il M, for the
purpose OF forming al agricultural So
Uiety for the county Of Shelby, and also
Tor the joint purpose OF organizing q
Democratic CLUB, 10 act in concert with
other clubs OF a similar character
throughout the State. The following is
8 brleI synopsis OF the entire proceedings !:
On motion of q. q. Holmes, Esq, Mr.
}. al. Shelly was called to the chair, and
Col. II. d. Greer was appointed tempo
pOrsry Secretary; aud large number
Of citizens having entered their names as
members, il Was resolved that shelby
County Agricultural Society be organ
lied.
On motion of Capt a. B. Haynes, e
committee composed of III. d. Il. Stew
art, y. B. Haynes, II. d. Greer q. G.
Holmes, W. b. Williamson and Is. Cash,
Esqrs., were appointed TO DRAFT and re-
port Constitution aad bylaws for the
government Of the society.
The committee having retired, the
Rev. Mr.. Nash and q. W. Gift enter
tanned the meeting with able and patri-
committee, through their chairman, NJ.
ID. Il. Stewart, reported Constitution IN
substance the same as that of the Central
Democratic Club of Memphis, which
YVES unanimously adopted.
In accordance with said Constitution,
the following officers were elected Pres,
identi A. b. Haynes; Vice Presidents,
q. Nj. Bartlett, q. &. Holmes and +. W.
ROyster; Rec. Secretary, Col. b. D.
Greer; Treasurer, J. h. GOOdiett, Esq;
Secretary, J. NJ. Brooks.
The following Executive Committee
were elected 10y 8cclamatiOn NJ. ID. l..
A. J. Hays. Mrs. NJ. ID. l..
Stewart being the only lady vino had
favored the meeting with her presence,
was, by ACCLAIM alton, elected an homo
rRry member OF the society.
vnts OF thanks was unanimously
extended to Maj. n. NJ. Mason, for the
nUst excellent dinner served up by him.
a vote OF thanks was also extended TO
Judge Swsyus and other gentlemen Tor
The able and Interesting addresses deliv-
cred 10y them.
On motion of Major Nash, the follow |
ing resolution was adopted:
ReSOlUtd That the Corresponding Sec
rotary be instructed to furnish list OF |
all the members of the Society, with |
their postuftice address, to each of the |
following agricultural papers: Southern !
Athens, Ga. 1mericaa Far |
gleT, Baltimore, Md; and Southern Far- |
vler, Memphis.
On motion Of NJ. D. L. Stewart, the |
Memphis APPEAL, AUaldHche and Led |
ger were requested 10 publish these pro-
;eedings.
The Society adjourned 20 meet at |
Whites Station on the third Saturday
IA August, 81 two pm.
The speeches We're all poraneoUs,
,ut were full OF life and sUIIit.
Judge Swayne urged his hearers to
Keep their Organizations thorough and
anu that Notwithstanding the
yoke Of oppression upon their neck, the
un OF prosperity wound again shine upon
MS once far land, aAd &c would again
become a flowing garden, and freedom
you'd be Implanted instead OF tyranny.
Has address was received with great
applause and enthusiasm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

You can get a nice suite Of rooms at
Saratoga for $500 week. This simpIe
announcement will be sufficient 10 IN
sure rush in that direction,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

The Native Prgdlian says it is worth
trip OF one hundred miles 10 see the
wheat on the Rapidan. There is hardly
room enSugh on the ground 10 hold the
shocks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

sd-We SHAH continue TO SELL ONLY
FOR CASH, which enables US 10 sell at a
closer profit than those selling on Time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

Through these advantages. It must be appa
rent to all that we will be able to COMPETE
With
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
FoR THE CAMPAIGN.

The APPEAL, the largest and cheapest
weekly paper IN Tennessee, viii be sent 10 sub
scIibsrs for the ensuing four months as a
campaign paper, at the very low rates given
below.
Asa Campaign paper, the APPEAL viii make
its readers acqu sinted with all cur ent political
events, and whatever else may be of interest,
IL viii express its own opinions fully and
freely as heretofore, and continue TO observe
the rules OF conduct that have always governed
st. II has no new PROFESSIONS TO make
THE WEEKLY CAMPAIGN APPEAL
VIII be supplied TO Clubs Tor the four ensuing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

The Turnverein Of Burlington, Iowa,
ars about 10 build . new opera house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
COTTON GINS.

EoR SALE, three 60-Saw Gins, one 7o-Saw
seen at ], c. Hill & Co.'S warehouse, Court
street. Address J. 4. WIGGS, care Appeal
Office. VIII sell cheap for cash or city &C
ceOtaDce. tvCR I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
a OARn.

BUCK EIE SALYE,
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Sold by CHANDLER & CO.,
tyI 2I6 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
~ HNoVAT,
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

WE are the Sole Agents for the sale OF these
w unrivalied Gin stands. For beauty OF
sr PIE IIGHTSESs OF DRAFT, AND QUANTITY
or TTST (oT-rON turned out per day, they are
nnsrrpassed. Reference can be safely made C
every planter who has given them q islr trial
Where mule mower is used, they make a saving
Of from cne-ouarter TO One-tnird the draft
OVER Any oTHER GIN. We are also agents Tor
STRAUSS aRlSr AILLS, and WHEELER,
CLEMSON & 90. - CIRCULAR SAWS.
sfeCOMBs & CO.,
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
S2gk and s24 Main Street,
tvI1 I'm Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
To Builders GeOreia ReOiIng Slate

MTE offer for sale, in quantities to suit pur-
w chasers, a superior article OF Roofing
Slate from the Georgia Q1arries, said to be
equal TO the Welch, aud not subject TO crack by
heat the Vermont and Others, AID which
viii he sold as low or lower than any Slate Ia
market ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & Co,
jye6tf Sole Agents in Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Attention. Sir Knights !

VFHE Stated Conclave OF Cyrene Com a
Il Dandery. No. T. OF Knights Temp - =.
lar, win be held in their Asylum, No. zs3 * ~
Front strest, on Monday Evening, July/V ~
9th, at s o'cloek. prompt attendance Of
every Jaember is desired,
Visiting Sir Knightz are fratsrnaliv invited.
By command OF JOHN TENT,
E,CommRnder.
N J. WIGGIy RacOrdar fe26 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
BE COMPL ETE.

Thankful TO our customers for past patronage,
we hope to keep a continuance of same. and
through the GRAND PREPARATIONS WE
HAVE MADE, the large increase Of stock and
the close figures we shall sell at, we hope for
large Increase OF our custom.
We would especially invite all WHOLESALE
BUYERS to give US call before purchasing
their Fall Stocks.
B. LOWENgTEIN & BROTHERS,
Cor. Jefferson and Main SIS.
Iy9s
, 1868-11-10
THE ICE TRADE.

The process of reaping the ice crop is
the same in Norway as in America. BY
the aid of a sharp Ice-plough the surface
is ruled with PARALLEL lines twenty one
inches apart; when the whole surface is
marked in one direction the plough is set
to work at right angles. In this manner
the whole surface is divided like a chess
board into squares twenty-five inches
square and about a foot in depth the ice
saw divides these parallel lines, and by
the aid of the i~ce-spade, a sharp, wedge
like implement, the squares are split apart
with the utmost rapidly. In America,
where the weather is al times c~hangeahle,
the greatest anxiety is felt while the pro-
cess of reaping is being carried on, lest a
thaw should com on and spoil the harv-
est. 1t is gathered in as fast as possible
into the ~ice-houSes, which are, in fact,
enormous retrigerators, built Of pine
wood, with double walls two feet apart,
the intervening space being filled in with
sawduSt, which is one of the cheapest
and most readily procurable non-conduct-
ors. In Norway, where the cold weather
, 1868-11-10

against an incorporation which would be
the ruin of their nationality, language mt
~erature, law, and Constitution, and the
sacrifice of that independence VIII ch the
House of BRAGANzA was chosen TO MAIN
tain. 1t is only natural that the period
of his history best known to every Portu-
euese should consist Of the sixty years of
misfortune which followed the %u<urpal.ion
of PHILIP H., aud of The revolution and
war which established the nations indie
pendrncr. The acceptance Of the Spau-
ish Crown by their KING would seem
like a betrayal of all that is most glori-
Gus in the later annals of the country.
Yet, as we have said, the co. quest of
these prcjudices is not impossible, aud If
guarantees were gwen for the separate
administration of The two kingdoms and
the maintenance of The laws and ust0ms
Of the weaker, the Portuguese, under The
advice of Europe aud the influence Of
their own reflection, might be led in time
to acQuIrsce IN union. The elect IN OF
kim FERDINAND to the Throne of SPUN
might or might not be made a step TO
this consummation. If his elder sou, the
Mug vi L ORIOhAL3 WIZ " NO
heir, the two Crowns would I've united at
his death F.; that is, after all internal which
might be employed in bringing Spain into
the habits of constitutional life, and re
moving by the action Of two mutually
friendly Governments the %antipathles of
either race. These two housekeeping
nations do not love one another; hut
some twenty years of political and com
mercial intercourse, encouraged 10y eX-
tended railway communication, might
work a wonderful change. Should 1t,
however, be decided that King FERpIN-
AND's younger son is to succeed him,
and the two kingdoms are to remain poll
ticaIIy separate, we should at least have
the satisfaction Of believing that kin>hlp
of the rulers would tend TO make them as
one for many important purposes.
, 1868-11-10

ice tn, Y Garry with them to pack aWaV
the fish as fast as II is caught. 1t would
he curious to know The quantity of rough
ice used by Mr.. GaltI in the production
Of his penny Ices, seeing that he boosted
OF having made a pr, fit of $4,000 a year
from this source alone, in IA tale trial for
compensation for removal. The import
Of ice from abroad, then, as we have said,
depends upon The quantity Of rough ice in
stock rom the last winter. Of course
to ,ical Weather such us we have had
InteIy greatly increases the quantity con-
sumed, both for table purposes aud by
way of a supplementary supp y to our
roagh ice. For thus reason ali figures
wi h reference to the imports OF this COM
modify are tAIlncjouS as tests of the ag-
grtgare quantity consumed. $500.
During The present season Paris has
been largely supplied with glacier ice of
Switzerland. THIS is a great innovation,
ana possibly will produce a revolution in
lhe ice trade. The desert mountain peaks,
entering in the sun on many an Alp,
hitherto valuable on'y in a Pretoria point
OF view, may come to be commercially
valuable. Wnrn that day arrives, good
bye TO the picturesque in one form at
east it will ne Sledged away 10 cool the
palarrs of the snug citizens in the CONT
mental capitals. In the majority of cases,
however, the glaciers are far too mac
cesstbIe to make the ice crops gathered
from them commercially profitable.
II The ice trade between America and
Europe has fallen off Of late years through
~ ur,,t.r ,o.a.Othilitv of thu cnrrIv1
from Norway, the former country still
m]ouopollZ,s the supply to the West In
dies, the South American continent, and
the East Indies, 1udia, and China. The
crop of the winter Of 1S67-S, which
seemed 10 be proyidentialIy abundant in
contemplation Of the coming hot season,
was one of the finest ever known-6S,496
tons were cleared for export from Boston
in that year to the countries we have
mentioned. The waste on the voyage In
these warm attitudes renders block ice so
costly III Australia that it is found more
economical TO produce it artiicialIy by
rrfr gerating machines, and such, worked
by steam, capable of freezing thirty tons
per day, are now at work cooling the pa
lutps of The Australians, whose liberal
habits with respect to the consumption OF
ice partake more of the American charac-
ter than our own.
The value Of ice as a preserver of life
as we'll as of animal food on the long voy-
age to our Antlpodes, has lately been
shown in the successful transportation
thi her of salmon ova packed in moss and
placed between blocks of ice in the ice
well of The ship conveying them. This
last experiment succeeded, ard young
snlmnn are now nlenliIuI in the rivers