davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
- -, - - = y.
Sales

gHaludt'e Real Estate, III j4ts
By D. CgPEIX0TTO &;SONS, ,tAuot's
On MONDAY. June l, 1874. in front OF tho
court House, in this city, at 10 O'Clock,
Of: - .
Four fine BUILDING LOTS, fronting on
Psndieton street. each Lot having 'front.'
age OF one hundred and four feet, more or
less and depth of one hundred and twenty-
four foot, moro or less; SAME being situ.
ased in rear OF late residence or Mrs.
Susan p. Gibbes.
ALSO,
That fine lot OF LAND. South of the
above. fronting on South Carolina Univer-
sity Grounds, being 164 foot front BY AIT
feet doep. be the same moro or less. Will
be divided into lots to euit purchasers.
Terms made known at sale
May &c 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and ncIuaintances OF Mrs
NJ. W. Stratron and family, and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elsrcdd, arc invited to attend the tu-
neral services or the INFANT SON Of the
latter, II. o'clock, THIS MORNING, from
their I. shence, OF Assembly street, next
to corner OF Gervais
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Circular,
EXECU TIVE DEPARTMENT.
CFFICE STATE TnEAauREp


EAECU TIVE DEPARTMENT,
CFFICE STATE TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, b. o., May 20, 1874.
FIHH + Treasurer OF the State is now pro
l. pared to fund, at the Treasury, in Co.
state authorized by the Legislature under
the Funding Act. approved December a..
1873, into tho Consolidation Bonds and
Stocks.
The following classes OF Bonds and
Stocks are authorized to be funded:
STOCKS.
Revolutionary War Claims.
Charleston Fire Loan.
CONSTRUCTION state Capitol
Funding Past Due Interest aud l'rincip 81 j.,
Conversion State Securities
BONDS.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction State Capitol.
Aid to Blue Ridge Railroad.
Funding Past Due Interest and Principal.
Redemption Bills Receivable.
Payment Interest Public Debt.
Funding Bills Bank or State.
Relief OF Treasury.
Land Comnlission.
The following bonds, issued under Act OF
March %, 1859. entitled LOAN for til Q Con.
version of State Securities" are also au-
th0rlZed to be funded into "Consolidation
Bonds, they having been duly exchanged
and represented by bonds on file:
pESoMINArIoN 81. .000, MURDERED IN RED.
Numbers to 519. inclusive.
Numbers 52l to | 100. iuclusive.
Numbers 2 45l to . 475, iuclueiye.
pENoM1NArIoN 81 900, NUMBERED IN Blue.
Numbers 27l to 3. .496, inclusive.
Number 493
DEHoMISArIoS 5000, NUMBERED IN RED.
NUMBERS to 237, inclusive.
Numbers 00l to / go
DEMONSTRATION S1C9, NUMBERED ~ ErD.
Numbers to 100 inclusive
Inc Legislature has declared that tho
remainder of the "Cunversi0n Bonds were
put upon the market without any authority
VI law, and are
absolutely null and void
The funding law referred to above re-
qnires that the holders OF the above Bonds
aud Stocks should exchange them,
with tho accrued interest to January l,
1874 for Consolidation Bonds and Stocks, t"
at fifty per con,um OF their face value.
The "Consolldation Bonds and Stocks"
bear Interest from ] nuary l, 1874. The
interest due July l. 1874. will be paid at the
treasury in Columbia. s. c., and tho Ma
tional Park Bank. New York
Parties who desire copies Of the Funding
Act can obtain them by applying ut the
Treasury. +. l.. CAHDUZO.
May 26 % Treasurer South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Card Of Thanks.

WOULD respectfully tender my thanks
l. to tho ofiicera aud soldiers 0t the lS h
heGlineut. and To the iiremon and citizens
who 30 promptly rendered assistamcu in
saving Eiy property on Sunday morning at
the hre >. w. IRWIN.
May26 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Card ct Thanks.

EF. MIR. WALKER returns his sincere
LII thanks TO Capt. Iredcll, Cant Ogden
AIR. Ettcr and others, tor their Kind cu:,.l.
dorntion all valuable assistance IN tho
protection OF his hume. duriuS his absence.
on The night OF The tirn of th,. Ili
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26

Cuban planters who have been
driven from the island by the existing
troubles are emigratlng to Southern
Texas. where the country between the
Sabine River aud the RIO Graude has
been found to be well snited for the
culture Of the sugar cane. It is proba
bile that in time Texus may become u
lnrge producer of sugar, US there is au
extensive tract Of country adapted to
the growth of the cane. The present
annual production is from l2.UUO to
$4,000 hogsheads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Bricks.

RElNG prepared TO furnish first quality
ID BRICKS. IN Quantities to suit parties
needing them will apply to Mr. u. s. GUIG-
NAHD, At my yard. ur by mAil, at Column
bla, 3. u. JOHN q. GUIGEAKD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
To Rent.

I-A COTTAGE HOUSE, un Marion
i": street, between Taylor anl Blunaing,
Containing niue rooms and bath iuOII.
and one OF the best wells of water il tho
c!tH. Apply 10 GEO. l., DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Lost.

TWO BRASS KEYS, with piece OF wood,
1 numbered lis. Attnchcd by II string
rho Under will please leave them at PHu.
MN Office. May 2G II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26

then Congress shall have power to
establish therein SUCH system, and
cause the same to be muintained at
the expense oi sucb State.
10 the House. bills were introduced
confirming pre- emption and home.
stead rights in Alabama. BY General
Sheldon-bill to refund the cotton tux.
By Crossland. of Kentuoky-bill to
revive the Act of 1864. providing for
the payment of loyal owners of negroes
drnfted or mustered into the army Of
the United States. It proposes the
appointment OF commission to ipves.
tigate all such claims, and to allow in
each case the sum Of 5000, as pro-
vided in said Act, which was suspend
ed in 1867. By Mf. Harris, OF Vir.
ginia-biil to restore to the pension
rolls the names Of pensioners of the
Mexican war stricken therefrom for
disloyalty. Motions to suspend the
rules and take up the supplementary
OWL Rights Bill and the currency bill
were defeated, two-thirds not voting
in the affirmative. The vote on OWL
The following Republicans voted with
the eUocrats: Bromberg, Of Alabama,
Butler, of Tennessee. Lownes, Sener,
of Virginia, Strait, of Minnesota. Am
bier, Smith. OF Virginia, W. A. Smith,
of North Carolina, Thomas, OF Vir-
ginia. Thornburg. of Tennessee. The
defeat OF the supplementary Civil
Rights Bill il the House is not
hnality, to be sure; the Senate bill can
not bo got, except under suspension Of
the rules, by u two-thirds vote, aud
that. as shown by the action OF the
House o-dny, cannot be secured; but
the judiciary Committee. under it's
leave to report at any time, can report
bill, which is u perfect copy of the
Senate bill, and this can bo passed by
simple minority, and sent over to the
Senass. aud there acted on. In that
way, the supplementary Civil Rights
Bill may, within very brief space,
find itself In the Presidents hands.
The amendatory tariff and internal
revenue bill, reported in the House to-
day, contains the following clause:
ANY farmer or planler may sell. at
the place of production, tobacco of his
sumner, to an amount not exceeding
%lOO
Butler championed civil rights in
the House to-day.
Probabilities-For tho Middle States
and the lower lake region. cloudy wea-
ther and light rains. followed by clear
ing weather on Tuesday, with South
west to Northwest winds, slight
changes Of temperature and rising ba-
rometer. For the South Atlantic aud
Gulf States. partly cloudy and warm
weather, with light to fresh variable
winds, and no decided change in the
barometer. For the upper lake re-
gion, Tennecsee and the Ohio Valley,
generally clear weather. with South
west to North west winds and station
ary or rising barometer during the
night. For the North. west, generally
clear or warm weather during Tues.
day, with Ensterly to Sontherly winds
and stationary or falling barometer.
The lower Mississippi will fall slightly;
the Missouri and Ohio Rivers will
change but slightly.
CuARLEsroN, May 25.-Arri red -
Steamship Ashland. Philadelphia.
--s%-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26

The PHOENIX is the oldest daily paper
in the State. and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTaR OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than subscription to one or
the other OF these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. "a 90
III weekly. 2 80
Weekly CLEANER as columps). l so
These papers were the FIRST issued in
Columbia, in 1865. after it's partial de-
strnction, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima hnn any Other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find it's columns
al admirable means OF communication
with the people Of the entire up. .coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
nnmber OF insertions desired, and thew
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street.
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Auction Sale Of Collaterais.
" MONDAY MORNrNn 1rrNUCrus

ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE FIRST,
" at 10 o'clock, we will soil. at our office,
One Lot SILVER SPOONS,
One Cameo Set JEWELhY,
One Cluster Diamond RING,
One Ladies' GOLD WATCH and CHAIN.
Sale positive, without reserve, for cash.
May II 20 % ,27631
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26

EutaW Encampmsnt,. No 2, I. o. O. F.
tn HEregular m Get
- ssak1SssaaS ing OF this Encamp
-.sASIs"a3SaSSdA'A~2s mont will be hold in
Odd Follows Hall, THIS truesday)
EVENING, at 8 O'Clock. Members aro re.
quested to be punctual in attendance. By
ordeS OF the O. L. JAMES KELLY,
May 261 Scribe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Home Musical Library!
Price of Each look, In Boards, $3.50 ::
Cloth. SO; Full Gilt, 81

MUSICAL TREASURE. voca:.
SILVER CHORD. Vocal.
WREATH OF GEMS Vocal!
GEMS OF SACRED SONG. Vocal.
GEMS OF GERMAN SONG V-caI.
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG. Vocal.
OPERATIC PEA Els. Vocal.
SHOWER OF PEARLS. Vocal Duett.
ORGAN AT HOME, Reed Organ Music.
lnstrumentaJ.
GEMS OF STRAUSS instrumental.
HOME CIRCLE, Vol. l. Instrumental.
HOME CIRCLE VOL II. Instrumental.
III >NlSr'S ALBUM. Instrumental.
PIANO-FO RTE G EMS. Instrumental.
Large. splendid books Of bound music,
200 I" $50 pages. fun sheet music size, and
contain u very large proportion OF all tho
good sheet music ever published.
Soil by all dealers. Either book sent
POSTPAID for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON II CO., Boston.
CHAS r. DITSON d CO.,
Nay 90 swT I'll Broadway, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
A Fact Worth Knowing.

A. KAUfM!N, Secl ct aryand Treasurer
Ma, 26 HGt0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
CATOOsA SPRINGS. GA

l,MCO WILL be opened on tho
&ESYi2 FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1874.
81 1t1iei16 A cure for all di-easos. sa-
tisfaction guaranteed :.
Board $50 per month; Children and Her.
wants half price. Reduced rates Of faro for
round trip tickets. W. @. HEWITT.
May26 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
Telegraphic-commercIni Reports.

strong. Money 2. Gold 1925. Ex-
ohange-long 4 $50; short 4911a.
Governments steady. State bonds
qniet and nominal. Cotton dnll; sales
S67-uplauds 1875; Orleans l9. Fu-
lures opened quiet: June 173l,
17l3 1G; July 16L. l8 SIG; August
1873, ID l6; September 18 8 l6,
l814. Flour dull and dropping.
Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn
quiet and steady. Pork heavy
1900. Lard heavy-.steam llaS.
IL 7.l6. Freights firm.
7P. M:-Cotton-net receipts GOT;
gross 1885. Futures closed steady |;
sales $500: May 1876; June
IL 27-32, 177s; July 18 1872, 1875;
August 1891. IS 25 32; Septem Der
IL l3 80. Cotton dull sales ISL, at
lS3sC0l0. Southern -four quiet and
henvy-comtno 70 fair extra 6 25(M
7.lO; good TO choice 7.l5IGll.UO
Wheat heavy and lM2a lower; good
business for export ut The decline
1.55(Dl So for choice winter red West
ern; 1.G5 for white Western. Corn
opened quiet. und closed heavy aud
lower-S2lOSGis for now aud old West
ern mixed und yellow, latter an cx-
tremc. closing at S2MS5. Coffee dull
and dropping. Rice quiet and steady
Pork lower. Mt 1875. Beef dull and
unchanged. Lard lower, at II SIG.
Whiskey steady. Ireights tirmer-
cotton, steam lla(03.lG. Money easy,
at 2W3. Sterling duIl. at So. Gold
dull ind firm. at l2IasWl2la. Govern
ment and State bonds strong but
steady.
CIScINNArI. May % Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn sleady-mlxed white
scarce aud firm. ut rs. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet
1M for shoulders. packed; clear rib
lO, loose; ciear held at 10i.09lO5a,
packed. Whiskey steady, at o..
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Flour dull
and shade lower. Corn quiet and
unchanged. Provisions qniut. Pork
1873. Bacon-73s for shoulders; 1OI
for olear rib; lO5s for clear. LARD
l2H(9l2A. Whiskey o..
ST. LOUIS, May Flour-low and
medium grades still scarce and wanted
higher grndes weak and lower to sell.
Corn unsettled and lower-560GO for
No. 2 mixed on track. Whiskey steady.
Pork quiet. at 1926. Bacon auiet and
weak-lobbing lots at IL for shoul-
ders; l02s for clear rib; lO24 for clear.
Lard irm-l1 for steam,
BALTIMoRE, May 25.-Flour quiet.
Wheat dull and heavy-cholce white
I.oO. Corn eAsier-white Southern
90C992; yellow 841a. Oats dull
Southern 68(970. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Whiskey dull, at 980
LOO. Cotton-gross receipts 100; ex-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26
c. C. MEMMiNGEH, President.

sued. Punctual payment Is requested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-26

to his agents. which did. Secretary
Seward formally approved. saying:
you have shown much energy and
sagacity in the adjustment Of this
claim Five years afterward, Sccre-
tary Fish and AtLorney-General Aker-
man decided that Brazil wus not liable
that Polk, Buchanan, Mary Cass and
Seward we're all wrong. and I was
called upon to refund the money pnid
to the claimants agents. I will be
home as soon as my health will per-
nit"
WASHINGTON, May 25.-In the Sc.
nate, Mr.. Scott called up the bill sup
plem entary to the Act to incorporate
the Texas Pacific Railroad. He stated
that the bill was designed to enable
the company to execute q mortgage
upon the portion of its road already
completed. Mr.. Edmunds moved an
amendment, that nothing in this Act
shall be construed to have the effect to
enable said corporation to have any
other or further rights to public lands,
or in any other respect az against the
United States, than such as it is now
entitled to by law; which was agreed
to, and tho bill was then passed. The
conference report on the appropriation
bill was adopted. Tue deficiency mp.
preparation bill was taken up. Among
the amendments was $4,000 for the
Surveyor General of Louisiana. for
clerks fees. Mellish obsequies fol.
lowed.
Stewart introduced joint resolution
proposing the following as an amend
ment to the Constitution. which was
referred to the Judiciary Committee:
Article XVI. II any State shall fail
to maintain q common school system,
under which all persons between the
ages OF Eve and eighteen years, not in-
capacitated for the same, shall receive,
free of charge, such elementary edu-
cation as Congress may prescribe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-16
REpUDLIcANIsM DooMED.-The Syracuse

ehF obLl'ANieM DoohED'-' lle SYRACUSE
Courier says:
The great work of driving from power
this party that has proved false to all its
pledges of reform, begun so well in 1873,
will, we predict, be prosecuted with unaba
ted vigor in 1874, and fructify in victory
complete in 1876. The Republican party
cannot do business much longer on the cap
ital of its former reputable name. The peo-
pie are fast finding out that it is only a
pious fraud" The exhalations that come
up from the raking over of heaps of official
rottenness in Washington are not so savory
as to invite back stray or wavcring sheep inf
to the Republican fold. The turning tide o.
1878 Will, we predict, increase to grand
swelling flood in the year that now follows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-16
The Rattles of the Rattlesnake.

The formation of rattles upon the tail of
rattlesnake is q curious phenomenon
The notion that one is developed each year
is incorrect. Young ones have been known
to have six or more; sometimes two or three
appear in single year. The number sell
dom exceeds fifteen. The skin of one that
was six feet long, now in the Museum of
the Long Island Historical Society of
Brooklyn, has fourteen rattles. De Kay
cited, in 1912, the Clarion newspaper pub
lished at Bolton, New York, which stated
that two men killed, in three days, in the
town of Bolton, at Lake George, 1,104 rat
tlesnakes, some of which carried fifteen to
twenty rattles. They were killed for their
oil. The same author states, on the au-
shortly Of the Columbian Magazine for No.
vember, 1886, that rattlesnake was killed,
having forty-four rattles, which seems an
incredible number. The use of the rattles
is subject of discussion. They are evil
IDENTIFY we'll developed-not rudimental
merely-and the conclusion is irresistible
that they are of service to the creature. We
cannot suppose that organs which are con-
slant in II class of animals, could have
originated, if entirely useless and unserv-
iceable to it. Prof. Aughey suggests that
the whirring rattle is call-note by the
animal to its mate. That it was thus used
on one occasion he was an eyewitness
Again, it may be used to terrify its enemies {;
or to paralyze its victims with fright, or to
call assistance in danger. He says: II
once witnessed an attack by seven hogs on
a rattlesnake. Immediately the snake rat
tied, and three Others appeared; but the
hogs were victorious. - Popular Science
Monthly for January.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-16
VARIETIES.

1t is curious fact that although the
rain keeps thousands away from church on
Sunday, it does not deter single man
from attending to business on week days.
"A lady says: "If women were as par
ticular in choosing virtuous husbands as
men arc in selecting virtuous wives, the
greatest of moral revolutions would result"
A poor man who was ill, being asked
by gentleman whether he had taken any
remedy, replied mo, amt taken any
remedy, but I've taken lots of physic."
81 say, Jimmy, did you ever see such
a summer az this ?" Faith and have"
"When ?" Last winter, be jabers."
Julius, what part Oh dc ceremonies do
de ladies most admire when dey go to
church 2" "Well, Pompey, l can't tell dat.
What is it.?" "Why, oh course, its de
himS."
The question asked by hospital ply
stefan was; How many deaths 2" mine"
"Why, ordered medicine for ten ~ Eyes;
but one would not take it,"
The great race between a night mare
and clothes-horse came off last week.
The man who entered the mare wasn't
wide awake, 50 the horse took the prize.
-"Have you much fish in your bag 2"
asked person of a fisherman who was re-
turning home. Eyes; good eel" was the
slippery reply.
Sheridan having threatened his son
Tom to cut him off with shilling, receiv-
ed this retort, "Where will you get the
shilling2"
1t is said that if success in an under
taking was proportional to the earnest
ness brought to bear upon it, hen could
run about eight hundred miles day.
The editor of the Vicksburg Herald
spent $500 on church fair, hoping to get
the prize of $4,000 in gold, and he drew a
brass chain and photograph of George
Washington. This world has no further
pleasures for him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-16
Protect the Birds.

We commend the following, from the Balti-
more Gasette to the attention of the members
of the Legislature now in session at Annapo-
lis:
An Austrian Conference of Naturalsts at
Vienna has issued an address in reference to
the protection of useful birds. The Herald,
in noticing this pamphlet, observes:
at is only, we may say, since the introduce
ton of the English sparrow into our city
parks that our people have had their atten-
ton directly called TO the usefulness ofinsect-
destroying birds. But seeing is believing,
and we know, from their invaluable services,
that these sparrows to this city are worth
more than their weight in gold. We have
several varieties of handsomer and more
pleasantly musical native spaIrows than these
Anglo-SaXons; but as they build their nests
in the bushes, or among the leafy branches
of low trees, or under Il shcltering shrub or
brier on the ground, they are not adapted to
city life They should, however, be protect
cd in the country, for they too, are indus.
trious worm-desroyers. SO are the hooking
bird, the thrush, the catbird and the robin
and they are fine singers, all of them-the
living poetry of the woods and fields. And
so is the soft warbling blue bird, herald of the
spring. And so is the Baltimore oriole, in
his brilliant orange and black court costume;
n musician, too, whose sparkling, silvery
voice carries with it the inspiration of a
bright May morning"
To these may be added the wren, the wood
pecker, the owl, the whippoorwill, and others
AS to destroying fruit we do not believe it,
For every cherry the birds take, they pay
thousand fold in the destruction Of insects
and grubs. The destruction of these feath-
cred friends by any one who can beg, bor-
row or steal rusty gun, is something that
should be stopped Pennsylvania has very
good law on this subject. 1t affords protec-
ton to nearly all insectivorous birds, and it
seems to us wise enactment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-16
FISH HATcHING.-The Fish Commission

Fish HATCHING.-The Fish Commission
ers recently visited the Pennsylvania Matching
house at Donegal, in Lancaster county, for
the first time since its completion. They
were well pleased with the superior facilities
for propagating fish, as well as with the OPP
erations of the efficient manager, Mr.. John
Creveling, who has thus far succeeded in car
rying out the designs of the Commissioners.
Last week eleven thousand California salmon
were taken out and planted in different tribu-
tarics of the Susquehanna. Many more
thousands will be planted by the end of the
month. The house now contains about 80
900 Speckled Brook Trout, which will be put
into the streams during February; 100000
Lake Trout eggs, from Lake Ontario, are ex-
pected on the 10th inst, and about half
million Buckport Salmon in February. At
this rate of propagating, our rivers and
streams, will soon be alive with the choicest
varieties of fishes Mr. Creveling the young
American fish culturist, declares that the
hatchery can and will be made success,