About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1871)
Telegraph and Messenger. MACON SEPTEMBER 26 1871. News Items. Macon Cotton Receipts footed tip on the 20th, from first of September, CCO bales. Last year 2,747 bales were received np to 23d Sep tember. Swedes.—Judge Dupont, of Florida, reports that hb has forwarded money and orders for seventy-seven Swedish emigrants for Florida and Thomas county. Augusta Cotton Receipts to 16 th are 1,172 bales. Last year for same time they wore 3,086 bales. Another Female Scatheb.—The latest dis covery in the way of female orators is Ida Glenwood, of Ohio. She is certified to beat Susan Anthony, Cady Stanton and Anna Dick inson in the way of “scathing invective.” Can Bho out-blackguard Mrs. Wendell Philips? Butler the Administration Candidate.— Tho World’s Washington correspondent says there is no longer any donbt that Butler is backed by tho administration. All the office-holders are for and all the Federal patronage in Massa chusetts is exerted in his behalf. That is a very unpromising state of affairs for Butler, a3 all of Grant’s State candidates are killed off re morselessly. Mississippi Ku-Klux. —In Holmes county, Miss., tho house of Dick Brewer, a negro, who had refused to join the Loyal League, wa3 as sailed at night by an armed party and besieged till morning, when they retired, leaving one of their number, a negro named John Brown, dead on the field. * Luce op Ms. Benjamin.—The Louisville Ledger, upon the authority of a letter just re ceived from England, says that, after surmount ing with infinite patience the same obstacles to success which would be encountered by a fledg ling from the English Universities, Mr. Benja min at 60 years of ago finds himself with a pro fessional income of £4,000 a year, which in an other twelve month will be doubled, and with the honorary appointment of Qaeen’s Counsel. What Holden Sees.—The advent of Holden in the Washington Chronicle is gorgeous. He sees “a clear and steady light dawning at the South. Morning is breaking over the horizon of tho Ethiopoan intellect. The scales are fall ing from the freedman’s eyes, and the mists of carpet-baggery are flying before the effulgence of the new Aurora.” We have no doubt Holden has seen a good deal in his scalawag experience, and saved it, too. The Texas Election takes place October Sd. The Picayune learns that the Democracy of Texas are very hopeful of electing a majority, if not all four, of their candidates for Congress. It nearly all depends upon a fair count of the ballots, the management of the election being in the control of the unscrupulous tools of the unscrupulous faction now controlling the State. Tho Conservatives are taking the precaution to have a public registration of their own. A fair count is, therefore, more probable. The New Yoke Roughs.—If ever extensive slaughter was demanded, it is in the case of the so-called “New York Roughs.” Their exploits have been numerous and striking within the post few weeks—pitching passengers out of street cars—assaulting ladies in places of public resorts, and kiibng at least two unfortunate young men who rushed to the rescue and at tempted to save tho women from violence. Last Sunday they attacked and severely han dled a party of Israelites, who, in accordance with an ancient custom, had gone to the East River side to pray—wounding them with show ers of stones and smashing in the windows of the street cars where these inoffensive gentle men had fled for refuge. These Roughs do need killing tho worst in the world. Inteeesting Table.—The National Demo cratic Committee in Washington have made out a comparative table of civil expenses exclusive of interest and capital of the public debt under Democratic administrations, as compared with those under Grant In the eight years of Jack- son the expenses per annum averaged $18,224,- 034 52. The population was 14,000,000 and the cost per capitum to the people was $119 an nually. In Van Buren’s four years the average cost was §30,182,452 53—population 17,000,000 and the cost per head to the people 1 78 annual ly. In Polk’s administration, the average cost was §36,835,713 33—population 21,000,000— cost per head 1 75 a year. In Pierce’s adminis tration, the expense averaged §53,014,055 78- population 27,000,000—cost per head 1 96. In Buchanan’s administration the average yearly expense was §65,915,249 44—population 30,- 000,000—average cost per head 219. In the past year of Grant’s administration, the ex pense exclusive of all payments on account of public debt was §190,796,855 00—population 40,000,000—and the cost to the people per head §4 76. The total expenses, including payments on aocount of principal and interest of the pub- lio debt during Grant’s first year were §411,- 255,477 63. The Nobth Cabolina Ku-elux Trials have been going on at Raleigh for eight days. Nearly 400 persons have been brought there for trial- some of them from great distances. Among them is an old man by the name of Wylie S. Walker—formerly called Uncle Wylie. He is over seventy years old and very infirm, and yet this man was dragged from his family 300 miles to answer a charge of midnight raiding on ne groes. Numbers of the accused are people of the highest standing, against whom these charges are eqnally preposterous, but who are likely to be the victims of negro swearing. Ono of them who had been kept in the Raleigh jail three months, in a cell with fifteen others, was discharged the other day “as the wrong man!" Akerman is in Raleigh, in high feather. Bill Lowerey and his gang are the only kind of Ku- klux Akerman afiects. THE GEORGIA PRESS. The Grand Encampment of KnightsTemplar, at Baltimore, is an imposing affair. Nineteen Gommanderies, mostly from the Western and Southern States, reported on the first day. They were welcomed in an address by Grand Master J. H. B. Latrobe, and the response was deliv ered by Grand Commander Wm. Sewell Gardner. A banquet was given in tho Maryland Institute Hall in the afternoon, at which three tables ex tending the entire length of the Hall, nearly 500 feet, were filled. Among the guests were about fifty ladies. Crops in the Ganebraee.—A correspondent of the Mobile Register in the Ganebrake region of Alabama, writes that paper os follows: Folly one-half the crop has been picked out or is now open on the stem. Picking will be nearly over by the first of November. No worm has appeared, or a few appearing, no damage has been done. Bnt from other canses the top crop is either light or entirely lost. Most plan ters expect to make one-half the number of bales they made last year. Two or three think they will make three-quarters. None speak of los3 than half. The average seems to lie in about the proportion of sixty to one hundred say forty per cent, reduotion from last year. Hon. W. W. Paine, late member of Congress from the First Congressional District, will ac cept our thanks for several volumes of intense ly interesting reading matter in the shape of United States Agricultural Reports for 1867,68. and 69. The Central Railroad sends Mr. George W. Wvly, of Savannah, a3 its representative to the Baltimore Commercial Convention. The Mayor of Columbus has appointedMessrs. A. B. Lamar and C. H. Williams, to represent tw city in the Southern Commercial Conven tion, that meets in Baltimore, on the 25th inst. The late flood in the Flint River was very disastrous to the com crop of Decatur county. Ono farmer, Mr. Wm. Collier, puts down his loss at 800 bushels. TTnighf & Wooten’s circus took in §2,300 last Friday night, at Savannah. Nine head of blooded stock belonging to S. M. Wyatt, of Burke county, wore remorselessly developed a few nights ago by certain brunette gentlemen who are unanimously in favor of Grant’s renomination. On dit, at Augusta, that Scott, O. B. Govern or of South Carolina, will make a requisition on Governor Bullock for all the parties engaged in the duel, Sunday morning, near Graniteville. James S. Walea, who killed Severn Drew, at No. 9, Central Railroad, last May, was released from Burke county jail on Tuesday, on $10,000 bail. The Columbus Enquirer, of Wednesday, has the following wise counsel for planters which we heartily endorse—with the interpolation of the words “very far” between “fall and short." The planters of the South are now satisfied that their crop will fall short of three mil lions and a half. They have therefore an assurance that they ought to get good prices for their cotton. Prudence in placing it in the market will enable them to_ do so. _ By only selling enough to meet their obligations —which ought to be done promptly, even if at a sacrifice—and throwing the balance of their crops upon the market as their needs may require, they will bo enabled to defeat the schemes of gambling speculators and re alize for their staple prices such as the rela tive conditions of supply and demand should secure for it. We find the following in the Chronicle and Sentinel, of Wednesday: The Military in Jeffebson—A White Man TTTT.T.im by a Negro—The Negro Taeen Out and tttt.t.tti—A Company of Soldiers Stationed at Bartow.—It seems that our neighbors in Jefferson county are to be the first in this State to experience to its fullest extent the beauties of the Ku-klux law. We regret to learn of a very unfortunate occurrence in that oounty, which resulted in the death of two men, and which has caused a company of United States soldiers to be quartered on the county. Reports from the county are confused and conflicting, and it is difficult to get a correct account of the unfortunate affair. On yesterday, however, we saw several gentlemen from whom wo got what we think will be found a true verson of the matter. It seems that the first act in the drama was the killing of a white citizen, a respectable young man, named'Jo seph Coleman, who lived in Jefferson county, a few miles away from Bartow. Mr. Coleman was killed by a negro named Bug Pierce, who also lives near the place above mentioned. About this killing there are two stories, each diametrically opposed to the other. Ono ac count says that about three weeks ago Mr. Cole man and a party of men went at night to the house of Pierce for the purpose of offering him vio lence. The negro refused to let them enter the house, and as Mr. Coleman attempted to enter the window, Pieroe shot him doad with his gun. This is tho Radioal version of the affair. The other account and the one which respectable gentlemen pronounce the true one, and the one which the character of the parties shows to be correct, puts the matter in an entirely different light Pierce, who had the well deserved repu tation of being a turbulent and a dangerous character, had committed some offence, and a Magistrate had issued a warrant for his arrest. Mr. Coleman and his companions were consti- ted a posse to execute the warrant, as the ne gro’s reputation led them to expect resistance, and they went to Ms house at night. When they arrived there Pierce xefused to be arrested, and when Mr. Coleman attempted to perform his daty, shot Mm down like a dog. After the death of Coleman, the negro continued to resist arrest, and the posse finally left the place with their dead comrade. After the murder had been committed Pieroe became alarmed, and fled the country. He succeeded in making his escape, and went directly to Atlanta, where, we have no doubt, he visited the Executive Mansion, and poured his harrowing tale into his bovinity’s ear. After staying sometime in At lanta, lie again started on Ms travels, and went to WasMngton City to consult tho Federal au thorities upon this “fearful Ku-klux outrage.” From WasMngton ho went to New York, where he stayed for some time. In Washington he pro cured assistance and came back to Ms home last Friday night, bringing with Mm a guard of three United States soldiers, procured, we believe, from the garrison at Atlanta. Having murdered an officer of the law in the most cruel and cold .blooded manner, the Government sent Mm back with bayonets to brave an outraged communi ty. The soldiers accompanied Mm to Ms home and garrisoned his house until Saturday, when the civil authorities issued a warrant for his arrest, upon a charge of murder. The war rant was executed and Pierce taken into cus tody, to await a preliminary examination. On Saturday night, wMle Pierco was under the charge of an officer, a party of disguised men suddenly appeared upon the scene and seized and secured the officer before he could offer any resistance. A cart and harness on the plaoe were then taken and a mule hitched to the vehicle. The negro was tied and put in the cart and carried away by the party. What be came of the prisoner after tMs can only be conjectured. It is believed, however, that he received summary punishment for the murder of young Coleman. The cart came back to the place next morning, bnt none of tho party of the previous night with it. In tho moantime it is said that the three soldiers famished by the government came to the conclusion that they had better get out of that neighborhood as soon as pourible, and they beat a rapid retreat to the railroad ana Atlanta. The boys in blue are said to have made -■'-uarkably quick time. The soldiers must have given alarming report at headquarters, for on Monday e»« n ing the train bronght down a captain and twenty-S; T men to Bartow. At last accounts the soldiers—who belong to any infantry organization—were quartered near tho depot, bat bad taken no action. It is re ported that they have instructions to arrest a number of the citizens living in the vicinity of Bartow, and there is a good deal of exoitement in the neighborhood. Two young swells of Atlanta are annonnoed as “spilin’ * to fight a duel with daggers, at twenty steps, back to back, and no quarter. Look out for b-e-l-l-u-d. A man, name not given, was run over by a train on the State road, on Wednesday, near Gartersville, and his foot terribly mangled. The Hawkinsville Dispatch of yesterday, says all hopo for more than half a crop of cot ton in that section has vanished: “There has scarcely been a day of favorable weather for picking since the first of the pres ent month. A portion of last Monday tho sun shone brightly, and cotton improved even with that small assistance, bnt damp, rainy weather has again commenced, and thus what cotton is open in the fields must remain till fair days come. Much of it has been beaten out of the bolls, and tbo damp soil is spronting the seed. To use their greatest exertions, farmers will be far beMnd in their crops. The receipts of the new crop, np to date, are not more than one- fourth, if even that, of last year’s crop for tho same period.” Tho Athens Watchman, of Wednesday, says: We Second the Motion !—TheFedoral Union has anticipated ns in doing what we had- for some time past intended to do, viz: named Hon. Wm. M. Reese as a proper person to be elected President of the Senate when the Legis lature meets. Judge Reese is a true man—one in whom the people have confidence, and who can be relied upon in every emergency—in ahortj the right man for that place; and, wo trust his modesty will not interpose obstacles to prevent his friends from bestowing upon him the honor he so ricMy merits. Macon and Augusta Railroad.—We were in formed, yesterday, that all the breaks would be repaired, and trains run through to this city over the above road by next Monday at farthest. The Griffin Cultivator, of yesterday, has the following: One of the greatest revivals we have ever witnessed is now progressing in Griffin. It is not confined to one church, but seems to per vade almost the entire community, and is gath ering strength and volnme as it progresses. A union prayermeeting is held at 8$ o’clock every momfg, except Sunday mornings, and at night service is held at the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches. At this writing, forty have joined the Baptist church by experience and several by letter; forty-one have joined the Methodist, and seventeen the Presbyterian church, and the good work is still increasing. We clip the following from the Atlanta Con stitution, of yesterday: Romance in High Life—May and December —Wife Terribly Beat with a Boot heel— Seeks a Divorce and Leaves her Husband— The Husband Feantio—Tries to Commit Sui cide.—For some time a gentleman of some forty-five winters, has been sojourning at the Kimball House, with Ms wife, who is a beauti ful blonde, of some nineteen summers, of great personal beauty and attractions. The husband is reputed to be possessed of great wealth, and given to dissipation. He is said to have been a widower with several cMldren, and to have married the young lady for her beauty. Several nights ago, it is reported, that the cry of “mur der” was heard to proceed from the room of tMs couple. Several persons rushed in and found the husband in demoniao rage beating his wife with Ms boot heeL It is said that she was terribly braised up, and that he was in the habit of maltreating her in tMs style. Tuesday morning, he, it is said, in the presence of some of the servants, told Ms wife that that night “he would give her h—L Fearing that in a moment of drunken frenzy he would inflict a serious injury upon her, the wife, after seeking the counsel of an eminent lawyer, and applying for a divorce, left on the 6:15 p. m„ train on the Georgia road for Au gusta. The husband, discovering that she had gone to Augusta, telegraphed to the chief of police of Augusta to aftest her and keep her at the Planter’s hotel antil his arrival. Tuesday night he attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a pistol, but was prevented from doing so. He left yesterday morning for Au gusta. Thus ends the first chapter. We omit names for the present. A High Compliment from a Radical Source. The Cincinnati Commercial's Nashville cor respondent, (H. V. Redfield,) in a late letter, pays the “traitors” and “rebels” of the South the following compliment: The Sonlhem people loathe a man who uses a pnblio office to enrich Mmself. Whatever may be their faults, they are honest. They do not worsMp the almighty dollar to the extent of bartering away their honor for it. The old Southern fire-eating Democrats we are taught were wicked men, and wicked they were, about some things, but they did not use their'offices to fill their pookets. They did not form rings to make money, or establish gift enterprises. This old-fashioned honesty, tMs abhorrence of anything that looks like proBtitituting public office to private gain, is as abhorent to the Southern people now as it ever was, and proba bly more, for they have been called upon since the war to have considerable experience with that sort of thing, and to know it is not to love it, especially when it is done at their expense. For tho past six years the Southern States have been converted into an arena of robbery, pre senting a spectacle of fraud and corruption per haps unexampled in the history of the world; yet Southem-bom men have had little to do with it. Your true Southerner, if he has sense enough to get an office, has too much honor to steal. In all my experience as correspondent of the Commercial, in the different Southern States, I have found the worst thieves, the most insatiate robbers, to be Northern men. There has been more stolen in Sonth Carolina, or in Louisiana, since the war, than in all the South ern States pnt together, from the revolution to I860. And the strangest thing about this whole bus iness is that the greater tho rogne the more in tensely “loyal” ho is, and for that, or the other reason, the Mgher in favor at Washington. If Hodgehad been stationed down Sonth and had gotten np two or three Kn-klux scares just on the eve of somo election where the Radicals were sore pressed and thereby enabled them to carry the day, he would have been canonized instead of caged—though he had stolen four millions instead of four hundred thousand dol lars of the people’s money. And yet these chaps are rolling their red eyes over the cor ruption of the Tammany Democracy. It is very much as if the “Heathen CMnee” had expressed himself shocked at the state of Bill Nye’s sleeve. Startling Phenomena in Florida. The last Palatka Herald has a letter from Orange county, Fla., containing a thrilling nar- rative of the sinking of a good portion of that county and the formation of a lake where it once stood. After relating the experience of one man, he goes to another whose account is as follows: More and more wonderful. Mr. Alex. K. Foster has just come in with more marvellous and startling reports. He says that on Ms way from Orlando to Mellonville, after crossing Fort Matlin branch, ho left the road to avoid constant bogging to which ho was subjected. The safest place he thought would be on the crown of a high black jack ridge, running parallel with the road, which he accordingly took. After riding perhaps a mile, the horse commenced bogging, and for some distance it was questionable whether hb conld get through; he, however, reached more solid footing; again he com menced bogging; at this time he noticed re markable and portentous sounds in Ms rear. The bogging grew worse as he progressed, until he had to dismount; there seemed no escape for Mm, both he and Ms horse were still bog ging. The sounds in Ms rear inoreased more and more, and beaamemore and more alarming, and the route in front more boggy—he dared not stop, as this would have rendered it impos sible to have extricated himself—he neither dared nor conld look behind Mm, his Whole thought and aim was to reach terra firma. At last, after the most superhuman exertions, both he and his horse exhausted to the most extreme degree, he reached the solid ground. Turning to examine into the cause of those fearful sounds in Ms rear, he saw the most terrific and appall ing sight it has ever been my fate to listen to. The first thing that attracted attention was that the trees were moving, first a giratory motion of the top, then some sinking gradually out of sight, the top3 revolving more and more rapidly as it sunk and disappeared; others following, and as they fell, revolving and describing arcs or «- "ircls against the sky. Then the whole earth, as { wa a the eye could reach, sinking, and its place supplied by a sea of waters, rush ing, seething, boiling with the noise of mighty cataracts, and ever and anon easting to the sur face the roots, tops or bodies of n.; s hty pines and oaks. If I could only tell it to yon m the language of the awe-stricken witness, it must have been beyond comparison the most fearfully appalling and awe-inspiring sight ever wit nessed. The horse and man lie now panting at the memory of the horrors they have so miracu lously escaped. People are rusMng from the scene of disaster. Our camp is crowded with the terror-stricken in habitants from the country in our rear. Every body is waiting with forebodings and horrible expectations. They believe the day of judgment has come. This extraordinary phenomena appears more and more extraordinary. The country from two or three miles from here to Lake Matlin is entire ly submerged, and is now one vast lake. Nothing authoritative from beyond, though rumors are rife that Orlando is swallowed up and the whole chain of lakes to Lake Conway are now united and form an immense inland sea. Vie leave im mediately and in terror for onr own fate. Darby & Go., Baltimore.—Even the city of New York does not contain any establishment more extensive or superior to tMs, in the line of goods they advertise. Every possible variety of plain and fanoy candies, gift-packages, sn- gar-plums, burnt almonds,canned fruits,oysters, salmons, eta, fireworks, nuts, and an endless variety of confectionery, dried fruits, jellies, eta, eta, can be had here at lower rates than ever previously. Wholesale dealers should never travel beyond Baltimore to procure any of the above articles. Let them take heed and call on Messrs. Darby & Co. Gloomy Weather.—Yesterday a cold, raw, easterly wind prevailed, and the temperature was low enough to make thick clothing comfort able. The blue vault was covered with a heavy leaden pall, and occasionally a few drops of rain fell to vary the monotony. The weather was of course very unfavorable to the cotton crop, and, in fact, there has not been more than one or two propitious days far the staple in the entire month of September. Editorial Notes—No. 2. Baltimore, September 18,1871. The disastrous drought wMch, for eleven long weeks, had extended from the confines of Sonth Carolina to tMs city, lapping up and de vouring minor water courses, and blasting the crops of Indian corn, terminated abruptly on Friday, the 15th instant, with a general storm from the northeast, accompanied by floods of rain. This pluvial mercy came too late for the grow ing crops, bnt will enable the husbandman to break np his fallow land, and sow the cereals, wMch are the staple products of this region of country. On Saturday the clouds disappeared, and sunny skies and a bracing atmosphere gave new life and vigor to all animated existence. REVIVAL OF TRADE. A visit to the sanotums of our brethren of the Times, Gazette, and Evening Journal, revealed the pleasing faot that the summer solstice had ended, and a rush of advertisements attested the advent of the busy season. To eaoh of these journals we tender thanks for kindly courtesies extended to their contemporary of the far dis tant South. Baltimore is endeared to onr suffering people by her outspoken sympathy and assistance to wounded and oaptiva Confederates, when she was herself in chains, and pressed between the upper and nether millstone. In those terrible days, her noble women so justly famed for their peerless beauty, braved the insults and glittering bayonets of a brutal soldiery, that they might slake the thirst and appease the hunger of their bleeding country men. Since the war, too, princely benefactions have been bestowed upon the destitute families of deoeased patriots, and no appeal for aid and suooor has been made in vain. Soon after the close of hostilities, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, convened in tMs city, and the writer well remembers the ovation ■ which,was tendered to that body. These poor ministers of Christ and their lay brethren were received and lodged like royal guests, and every effort was made to banish from their minds the remembrance of past sorrows. It was a beau tiful and touching testimonial of sympathy and regard from a high-minded and generous people. THE GRAIN EXCHANGE. The mystical phrase “on change” though of ten heard, is but imperfeotly comprehended by many—this or that individual is reported to stand well “on change.” Again finanoial ru mors “on change” inspire confidenoe, or occa sion uneasiness as the case may be. All this is Greek to the uninitiated. By “change,” or ex change then we mean, the assemblage at a given place and honr every day of the merchants and tradesmen in any particular line of business, to compare notes, fix prices, and sell goods by sam ple. Thus there is the stock exchange where bank stocks and otherseenrities are disposed of, the gold exchange, and the grain exchange. Each of those guilds or associations, has a president, directory and secretary, and is gov erned by a regular code of rules. An outsider is not admitted unless introduced by a member, and must pledge Mmself to transact no business on the floor, bnt simply to demean Mmself as a visitor. Let ns take a peep at the Grain Exehange. We were introduced by Mr. Warden, the owner of the celebrated Phoenix Flour Mills, and one of the merchant princes of tMs city, and re ceived a card from the secretary good for sixty days. Imagine a vast chamber magnificently finished and painted in fresco style. Multitudes of small tables closely arranged fill the apart ment, each of wMch is covered with samples of corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, flour, grits, meal and bran. Every sample represents a lot of grain, em bracing perhaps some thousands of bushels, in charge of its individual owner. The immense hall is crowded with buyers and sellers, and a hubbub like that of Babel, resounds on every side. In the centre, at Ms desk, an official notes on one page of a book as fast as reported, the number of bushels of grain or barrels of flour on sale. On another page he also inscribes the amount of each that has been sold, and the prices paid. At the expiration of one and a half hours the market closes,the crowds disperse,and the books are footed up. Thus the transactions of every day in the year are carefully recorded and preserved. The sales of a single day sometimes amonnt to near 100,000 bnshels of grain. Of courso the influence of any man “on change” is meas ured by Ms length of purse, and the integrity of Ms dealings. COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE. This city is second only to New York in tho amonnt of its tonnage and foreign trade. A very extensive traffic is maintained with the West Indies. The Baltimore clippers are world- renowned for their sailing qualities. Vessels drawing over twelve feet of water cannot come np into the slips or docks, bnt must unload at Locust Point, a short distance below the city, where twenty-one feet of soundings may be had. FILLING UP OF THE PATAPSOO. Owing to the suicidal policy of the authori ties in permitting the sinks and offal of tho city to be conducted into the river, the docks are filling up, and tho water at times becomes putrid. Much sickness ha3 resulted from this cause, and the hulls of newly painted vessels turn dingy and black in a few weeks. In warm weather the exhalations from the inky looking water, turbid and reeMng with tho foul debris of a mighty oity, are sickening even to those dwelling in the vicinity. CHURCHES IN BALTIMORE. Lord Baltimore, the founder of this magnifi cent city, was a zealous Catholic, and even now the Romish Church is stronger here than in any other American city save Montreal. It is hon ored with the residence of a distinguished pre late, Arch-bishop Spalding. The cathedral is a vast and imposing pile, gorgeously decorated in the interior and capable of seating 8,000 per sons. All day long a stream of devotees are ever entering, upon bended knees to tell their beads and mutter prayers, or confess their sins to the holy padres, who are ensconced in the confessional boxes arranged against the walls. We spent an hour on Sabbath listening to the solemn chants and deep notes of the organ, and beholding the external pomp, rich vestments and splendid insignia of this religion, so awe inspiring to the masses. Dr. Petrie, of Mobile, preached at 11 o’clock in Dr. Bullock’s church, and in the evening, Rev. Mr. Jones, of FhiladelpMa, in tbs magni ficent memorial structure erected in honor of her husband, by the widow of George Brown, Esq. The latter is one of the rising stars of the chnrch, and immense crowds follow Mm on every occasion. He is a young man, but pos sessed of great analytical powers and a profound knowledge of hnman nature. Time would fail me to sketch bis discourse, nor can I dwell longer upon the numerous other tabernacles of the most High God, wMch adorn the monu mental oity. Au retoir. H. H. J. Letters to Sonth Georgia Farmers— No. 9. BY HERBERT FIELDER. Since the period of emancipation all industrial pursuits in the South, that have been depend ent on hired labor, and particularly those of agriculture, have been greatly embarrassed and retarded by its instability, and a want of fidelity in many instances in the performance of con tracts. TMs is one of the real difficulties of the situation wMch deserves the calmest and most earnest consideration at this time. The snbject is beset with embarrassments on every hand, growing ont of the temper and disposi tion of our rulers, and the partial interference with confidence between proprietors and labor ers—by influences bronght to bear upon the latter for political purposes—and the want of a just comprehension on their part of their real interest as a people. I do not presume to sug gest any plan, and promise that it will, without doubt, relieve ns of the difficulties that sur round us. But will endeavor to discuss the snbject briefly, in the light of reason and ex perience. The first and fundamental proposition is that the proper regulation, control and reliability of labor are essential to the prosperity of employer and laborer. The owner of land invests Ms means and puts them at a hazard for a whole year in order to realize, and npon the faith of contracts for labor; and if it fail at any stage, a contingency not in Ms power to guard againBt, tho result is disastrous. The laborer has no more moral right to subjeot Ms employer to losses on ao count of his dereliction than the employer has' to turn Mm away without the reward of his toil. It is of the first importance to the labor ing classes: beoause their welfare depends npon the general success of enterprise and the prosperity of the country; and the regulation of labor and the enforcement of oontracts will render his employer reliable, and his occupation steady, peaceful and remunerative. The second proposition is, that no system should be adopted wMoh is not fair and just to all classes, owners and laborers. Any other system would not only defeat itself when it comes to be carried out, but would be oontrary to the genius and spirit of our people. Freedom to oontract and a faithful performance on both sides, is all a just minded farmer asks or needs, and it is all any laborer should demand. The third proposition is, that no system is practicable in the present state of the oountry, wMch is not general in its operation; or which the people will not embrace and carry ont in good faith. Our experience in the past demon- strates how difficult it is for us to abstain from doing what seems to promise an individual benefit, on account of a supposed injury to the public. Hence all voluntary combinations are inefficient for want of unanimity in adopting them, or in adhering to them after they are adopted. All neighborhood or connty combina tions are snbject to the same objeotion, in ad dition to the self-imposed injury of exciting prejudices against them, and inducing laborers to listen to the overtures for removal to other localities where there is more latitude in making and breaking contracts. The fourth and conclusive proposition is that no system is reliable or praotioal unless it can be enforced by law, and not then, unless the people will rally to it and abide by it,andsee that it is enforced. For all new laws for the govern ment of the people are a dead letter, unless either directly or indirectly, they are enforced through the agency of the people themselves. The Supreme Courtof Georgia has, atthe pres ent session, unanimously dcoided in favor of the validity and binding foroe of our penal statnte against illegally employing servants already un der oontract, and also of the common law mak ing parties liable in civil suits for damages. This settles the point that the people have it in their power to enforoe the laws already on the statute books, and the still more important one that the Legislature has power, under onr Con stitution and system of government, to enact laws regulating the subject. And tMs is the key to the only general system of reformation that is tangible and practical, and wMch prom ises a general benefit to tbe country. If your societies and conventions would mem orialize the Legislature elect, that body, com posed in great part of men of intelligence and integrity, would no donbt digest a system wMch would give general satisfaction to all classes and result, in great public benefit. Discussion upon the snbject, in view of sur rounding embarrassments, should be by ripe judgment and after mature reflection, avoiding causes of irritation by a steady purpose to pro mote the good of all, and keeping constantly in view the natural and civil rights of all persons to be affected by such laws as may be proposed: Some crude views of my own as to the plan and details of legislation npon the subject await maturer deliberation, before I am willing to submit them to the pnblio. An Interview with Chief Justice Chase. A letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, dated Waukesha, Wisconsin, September lltb, says: Your correspondent enjoyed the privilege of dining with tho Chief Justice to-day, by invita tion, and also had the honor of a brief interview with the distinguished gentleman. What he heard and saw may be briefly told as he remem bers it Reporter—“Mr. Chase, if yon have no objec tion to conversing nponpolitical topics, I desire to obtain your views npon a few subjects for the information of the pnblio. Mr. Chase—“In regard to politico generally I have lime to say. I am not now an active poli tician, taking part in the measures which mould the policies of parties. I am, however, an at tentive observer of events, and deeply interest ed in the political welfare of the country.” Reporter—“What measures do you regard as necessary to inanre the ultimate success of the Democratic party ?” Mr. Chase—“I think now, and have always thought, that the success of any political party depended upon its being consistent with itself and its adherence to principles of truth and jus tice. Any party which does not shape itself in accordance with these principles, no matter what temporary triumphs it may enjoy, must ultimately reap the reward of its indiscretions and follies, and succumb to nobler influenoes." “Reporter—“Do you approve of the ‘New Departure’ doctrines of modern Democracy?’' Mr. Chase—“I object to the term “New De parture.’ I think tbe Democratic party have taken no new departure. The change is simply a return to the original principles of Democra cy as advocated by the great founders of the party, and does not embrace the creation of any new political ideas.” Reporter—“Do yon think the political aspect of tMngs looks favorable to theisuccess of the Democratic party ?” Mr. Chase— I believe that a consistent ad herence to Democratic doctrines is all that is necessary to secure the success of the party. I he leaders of the party should let the people know they are in earnest, and that justice is on their side.” Reporter—“What do you think of tho nomi nation of Mr. Doolittle for Governor and tho platform of the Wisconsin Democracy?” Mr. Chase—“I fully approve of the platform of the Wisconsin Democracy, and do not con ceal my hope and wish that Mr. Doolittle shall be elected.” “As regards polities I have notMng further to say, nor do I deem it necessary at this time for mo to say anything farther. My words and actions for past years on various occasions in mypublio life and elsewhere, have declared more folly, intelligently and emphatically than I conld possibly do at this time my views upon every question of political importance which now interests the people. I remark again that a strict adherence to the anoient principles of tho Democratic party, and the principles of equity and justice whioh underlie the founda tions of the Government, will seeure the ulti mate success of the National Demooralio party, and result in the overthrow of le3S honest and more unscrupulous organizations. Reporter—“What is the state of your health at the present time ?” Mr. Chase—“I regard myself no longer npon the list of invalids. My condition of health is much improved, and I have considerable faith in its permanency. At my age, however, hav ing suffered with a previous attack, it is quite probablo that, were I to attempt to perform the almost limitless labor wMch I have allowed my self to endure at previous periods of my pnblio life, I should be more subjeot to a second attack than I would be bad I not suffered at alL” This is substantially tbe result ofmyinter- riew with Mr. Chose. His health is undoubtedly restored. He is not as strong as he was five years ago, nor as heavy, but as far as his gen eral health is concerned, he is as well as he has been in seven years. He expects to retain to Washington in time to take Ms seat npon the opening of the Supreme Court, with strength enough for the performance of every duty de volving upon him. It is not probable, however, that he will undertake so great a labor as he was accustomed to perform informer years. Crops in Jasper. Jasper County, Ga., September 19, 1861. Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I have read accounts of the crops from nearly all the counties in tho State, but have seen no acoount from Jasper. We had an uncommon wet spring and a dry summer. The drouth continued un til tho 18th of August, when the rains set in, and we have had severe storms from then until now. Tho corn is badly damaged, and cotton is ruined; there will not be a half crop of cotton made. It is rotting in the bolls, and unless the rains cease soon, there will be no cylton for market this winter, for it rains so hard and so much farmers cannot gather in their crops. A Farmer. The Reason Why.—A friend tells ns that some one of the Savannah papers, the Repub lican, he tMnks, is disposed to complain be cause tho Maoon Street Railway Company has sMpped its cars via Charleston instead of Sa vannah. We did not see the paper contain ing the complaint, hue in order that all the faots of the case may appear, we are anthorized to say that application wa3 made to the Savannah steamers to transport these cars, and their charge, for each, was §100 from New York. The Charleston steamers agreed to take them for §64, and of conrse got the job. LrppiNooTr’s Magazine for Ootober reaohed Macon yesterday and may be found at the book stores. The leading articles are chapters three and four of Rambles Among the Alps, with il lustrations. No. 7 of Wild Island. No. 2 of The City of Monuments. Otaheite, Off Duty. After Two Years. The Brandon Ghost, etc., etc. Valuable City Property for Sale.—Judge Lochrane offers his late residenoe, corner of Second and Poplar streets, for sale. If not sold at private sale before that time, it will be offered at public auotion op the first Tuesday in No vember next. See advertisement. Baltimore, September 21.—Judge Wm. Tay lor, of Texas, a delegate to the Masonic and Episcopal Conventions is seriously sick. Arch bishop Spalding has been ill several days, but is easier. The Commandery gives an elaborate silver servioe to the best drilled commandery. Columbus, Ohio, September 21.—Senator Thnrman is quite ill of fever. Springfield, Mass., September 21.—A con vention for the selection of delogates at large to the Repnblioan State Convention, passed reso lutions endorsing Grant, and in favor of a tariff forrevenua Indianapolis, September 21.—Five more dead have been taken from the sewer. St. Paul, September 21.—The State Repub- , lican Convention endorses Grant. . New York, September 21.—Arrived, Assyria. Arrived out, City of Washington, Deutchland, Frankfort, Batavia, Manhattan and Lafayette. Boston, September 21.—Primary elections in this city resulted in the election of 56 delegates for Rice—44 for Butler. Lowell Bends a full delegation for Butler. The latest returns of delegates show 357 against and 216 for Butler. Calcutta, September 20.—The CMef Justice is dead, having been assassinated. The murder er feigns insanity. London, September 21. —WMle the work men were re-opening a mine at Wigram an explosion blew five to pieces and wounded many. Rome, September 21.—The celebration closed without violence. Troops were bivouacked in the streets. A few cries of “down with the Pope” were heard Berlin, September 21.—Emperor William has invested the Austrian minister Yon Buest, with the regalia of the Black Eagle. Paris, September 21.—Thiers has assurances from Austria that nothing hostile to France oc curred at Gastein. The trial of Rochefort is pro gressing. The Germans have evacuated Fort St. Denis. Washington, September 21.—Tho President returns in Ootober. Bontwell and Spinner are here. Belknap and Gen. Sherman have gone for a week. The Commissioners for the removal cf the Cherokees, some 1,500, from North Caro- rolina, have gone North to bny the Indians sup plies. The movement commences next week. The Kn-klux Committee resolved to send sub committees to North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama and Mis sissippi. The Committee will not visit Virginia, Arkansas, Louisiana or Texas. The expenses are to be paid from a fond in the bands of the Attorney General. Cincinnati, September 21.—Delegates to tho Commercial Convention at Baltimore leave to morrow night. New York, September 21.—The Government sold §6,000,000 of gold under a pressure. Gold declined to 13|, bnt rallied to 14£. Baltimore, September 21.—Over fifty Com- manderies were in the procession. Nearly every Commandery had a band. The city courts and stock boards closed, and there was a general holiday. The Royal Aroh Chapter elected the follow ing offioers, ranking as named: <L H. Drum mond, of Maine; E. H. English, Arkansas; Charles H. Oher, Maryland; Charles Marsh, California; John McClellan, Massachusetts; G. G. Fox, New York; Joseph Yeates, Wisconsin; D. O. Dawkins. Florida. New York, September 21.—The committee find the bond accounts correct. The evidence against Haggerty and Balch seems conclusive. They were arrested upon the affidavit of Comp troller Connolly. It is stated that a warrant is out for a person in Mgh position, who has fled. Hall has no intention of resigning pending the investigations. Haggerty, Ms wife, and Balch, have been committed on a charge of stealing vouchers. Thomas Stien, bearing dispatches from the British Embassy, was killed in jumping from a train. He was 83 yea? old. Boston, September 21.—The latest count is 3S6 against, and 219 for Butler. New York, September 21.—Arrived, Hunts ville. London, September 21.—The papers contain pungent articles upon the United States and Mexican relations, as affeoted by the barks Brothers and Harvest Home outrage. Diamonds continue to be found in great num bers in tbe north of the Cape of Good Hope. New York, September 21.—Samuel J. Tilden, chairman of the Democratio State Committee, was interviwed to-day. Being asked if what is here entitled the ring, is absolutely devoid of strength in tbe county, Mr. Tilden said: “I do not think it has any solid strength. I told Mr. Connolly when he first sought an interview with me on last Friday, to ask my advice, that he might as well make np his mind that, as a political power, he and all others connected with the transactions which had excited the pub lic indignation, had ceased to exist. My opinion is that the fall must carry down the organization wMch these men control. In other words, the Democratio party of the city and county must be reorganized by an edict of tbe Democratio party of tbe State. The Democratic party of tbe nation consists of 4,000,000 freemen; of tbe State it consists of 450,000 citizens; of tbe city more than 100,- 000. These vast masses of Democrats can never consent that the sole result of their existence should be that half a dozen men might enrich themselves by pnblio plunder, or that when they have just arrayed themselves for a national and State battle, they should be impeded and dis honored by offences of a small knot of local leaders.” The committee of seventy this afternoon re solved to ask the District Attorney, Garvin, for permission to appear by counsel in tbe exami nation and prosecution before Judge Dowling, of Haggerty, Balch, and Mrs. Haggerty, charged with stealing vouchers from tho Comptroller’s offioe, and appoint Wm. O. Barrett, as such counsel. London, September 21.—The International Congress commenced in London to-day. Dele gates from Italy, Spain, France, Belgium, Ger many and Switzerland are present. Carl Marx, presides. The object of the meeting is to arrange for immediate aotion on the continent. Versailles, September 21.—President TMers has been presented by King Amadeus, of Spain, with the order of the Golden Fleece. M. Thiers held a lengthy interview with Herr Von Arnim, on the subjeot of the disloyal treaty between Francs and Germany. The Rochefort trial has concluded, and he has been sentenced by the oourt-martial to transportation to the penal colony for life. Halifax, September 21.—Arrived, Nova Sco tian, from Liverpool. Berlin, September 21.—Odo Russell, the newly appointed British Ambassador to the Ger man Empire, has arrived, and will shortly be offioialljr presented to the Emperor. The Ger man Reichstag will meet on the 15th of October. Savannah, September 21.—Cleared, steam ships North Point, Baltimore; Herman Living ston, New York: brig John Sherwood, Monte video, for New Orleans. New York, September 21.—The Austria, from Glasgow, has arrived. Synopsis of Weather Statement. War Dep’t, Offioe Chief Signal Officer,} WasMngton, D. O., September 21,7:40, p. m.> The area of Mgh barometer wMch was Wed nesday afternoon over Wisconsin and Lake Su perior, has moved southeast and east into Penn sylvania and New York. The low pressure in Georgia is probably now east of Florida. North and northwesterly wind3 have prevailed in the middle and Eastern States, with diminishing strength daring the day. Northerly winds in the Guif States with cloudy weather on the im mediate Atlantic coast. Brisk southeast winds and falling barometer now prevail west of MioMgan and Indiana. Clear weather is every, where reported except on the South Atlantio coast. Probabilities: An area of very low barome ter probably exists north of Nebraska, after having apparently passed over Oregon on Wednesday morning. Falling barometer, with increasing winds from the southeast and south west are probable for Friday morning, from Lakes Huron and Superior to the Missouri river. Westerly winds for the lower lakes; pleasant weather in tho Atlantio and Golf States. Old Thikqs Have Passed AwAY.-JXyT> least true of the old method of treating the'? *1 abused and much abused human body. j t longer considered wise to pnt a patient to tfc«!, | ture in order to cure him of a disease in .1 is already undermining the energies of his True science ranges itself on the side cf ns-^l and endeavors to assist her in her fight again-;'"a ease. This is the province of Hostetter’s Sto—**| Bitters, the most approved tonio ever adverti^l this country. It may be recommended as a > J medicine, par excellence; for it is in the fallal biliousness, dyspepsia and malarious fevers g t j IPS B?' |r«3 ICS |Oc i at le P |liO iS pecially prevalent. The frame, exhausted b- J heats of summer, is relaxed ana feeble at its and requires, we may say demands artificial a^v l anee. Afford it that assistance in occasional <w| of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and the evi’a J ferred to may be escaped. Throughout the 1 J West, and on the steaming alluvial of the Somhe-| rivers, all the varieties of periodical fever are p-/. I ably rife to-day. Had a course of HoBtetter’s pjl tors been commenced by the sufferers amonth e., before the unhealthy season set in, sere-1 eighths of them would, in all probability, be T their usual health at the present time: So n-4 for want of forecaste. Bo much for not keeping: 1 the house, and using daily, the beat safest against epidemic and endemic fevers. As flocks of imposters and imitators are trr- to follow in the wake of the great Amencan ren-i therefore, be sure that the article you buy is <•<*: ine and verified by the proper trade marks, ft true article can only be obtained in bottles. £ | ware of the spurious bitters sold by the gallon > in keg. Dead and Living Matter —While BOlid fey I air and water are passing into the living body j supply the waste which is the concomitant and 11 condition of the production of the forces of an uninterrupted stream, constituting that wacC* is passing from the body. In health, tho gres;. portion of the food becomes an integral part of & body, and having served its time in that caps* finally leaves it in the form either of water, of cv bonio acid gas, or of a crystalline substance kne? as urea. These'snbstancea are separated from *i blood by the excretory organs, of which there sj! three, tho skin, the lungs and the kidneya. ft these the skin gives off principally water, thelcrj principally water and carbonic acid, and the kidnen principally water and nrea. The lungs not onit i ; as organB of direct excretion, but have also anstlj function. By the agency of the lungs the blood t supplied with oxygen, which, acting chemically np." the used-up tissue-particles throughout the systs- remodels them into the new and simpler excretr- forms- The excretory processes depend cto upon the supply of well digeetea and duly & 8 »v lated food; and when the health is suffering ft* the insufficient action of the skin or kidneys, tb is beat rectified by improving tbe tone of the stem ach and liver, by using Dr. Fisch’s unequal ad ft tees. Db. Price’s Blood Enricher.—It is after fc use of this remedy in bis own private practice, a tending over a period of several years, ia nr hundred cases, that Dr. Price was inspired Ml confidence to recommend it as being unsurpuiej for purifying and enriching the blood, for repair- broken health, and recuperating exhausted ere gies. In any ease of debility, nervous prostr&tki diseased or impoverished blood, all are requetwl to try it. Unlike any other remedy, it is tho ta restororof lost vitality and builder up of the nen-j ous system. Thompson, Steele* Price, solepo prietors, and of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Po vi and Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. sep24-eod*w2w Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numemj engravings, 224 pages. Price 50 cents. Addrssi Dr. Butts’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St| Louis, Mo. See advertisement, augl7-d&wlj Chalk, alum, aigols, and indigestible white earlj are commonly used to make baking powder cheap t None of these or other adulterations are found cf Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. A trial via I prove it pure. 8ep24-eod&vly Bosadalls for all diseases of the Blood.; liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Wilson, N. G., August Si I hereby certify that I was cured of a “Chroci affection of the Kidneys" by the use of one boft of Bosadalis, and therefore advise others eufferisi with the “Kidney Disease” to try the BosadaliB. B. D. ALLEY. Baltimore, Md., August 26th, 1369. ProprietorsBohadaus—Gents: By the nsec.'* throe (3) bottles of your invaluable medicos 1 “Bosadalis,” I was effectually cured of an obatins); affection of the ekin, contracted in the army. Yours truly, O. A. DENNIS, sept6-eod2w 162 South Charles Street A Model Railroad.—Tho editor of the Mo bile Register, who has lately passed over the Illi nois Central railroad, refers to it as follows: On this side of the river yon strike the Illinois Central, which, besides being one of the great est and richest railroad corporations in the country, is admirably equipped and managed. It ia its boast, that in nearly twenty years it has nevor scratched, much leas killed, a passenger. The company is now finishing the track with te *P stone ballast, one hundred miles of it being al ready oompleted, and engineers hold that a train may be run at the rate of a mile a minute over that ballasted section with perfect safety. Cause and Care of Consumption. The primary cause of Consumptisn is derangemei I of the digestive organs. This derangement produce I deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilate)! I I mean that process by which the nutriment of till food is converted into blood, and thenca into tbo fill ids of the body. Persons with digestion thu: ia-f paired, having the slightest predisposition to pules-9 nary disease, or if they take cold, will be very Usllig to have Consumption of the Lungs ia some of is | forms; and I hold that it will be impossible to cut I any case of Consumption without first restoring a g::i I digestion and healthy assimilation. The Tory fel thing to be done is to cleanse the stomaeh and bowil from all diseased mucus and slime, which is c’oggisl these organs so that they cannot perform their tnel tions.and then reuse up and restore the liver ttif htal hy action. Fortbis purpose the surest r.nd^| remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. These Pifi the ' ‘ - . . . clean ihestomach and bowels of all the dead andnor bid slime that is causing disease and decay in thtl whole system. They will cl ear out the liver of all or eased bile that has accumulated there, and ronat| up to a new and healthy action, by which natctil and healthy bile is secreted. I Tho stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleanstlb I the use ofSchenck’a Mandrake Pills: but there lj| maira in the stomach an excess of acid, the orgusl torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the UJ | teals aro weak, and requiring strength and surroi-l It is in a condition like this that Schenck’s Seawwl Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy «v* I discovered. Itis alkaline, ar.d its use wilIrcat:sI-M all excess of acid, making the stomach sweet cj j fresh; it will give permanent tone toithis impirh l! J organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and pre-1 paro the system for the first process of a go od <1^ I tion, andultimately makegood, healthy, tivingbloot I After this preparatory treatment, what remans n I euro most esses of Consnmption is the free and perse I thence distributed to the diseased lungs. TbereS j ripena all morbid matters, wtother in the form oW j scesses or tubercles, and then assists nature to eir« I all the diseased matter in the form of free expect 01 *! I tion. when once it ripens, Itis then, by the grea. I healieg and purifying properties of Schenck’s I monio 8yiup. that all ulcers and cavities are hsue-1 up sound, and my patient i3 cured. | The essential thing to be done in caring Consuw j tion is to get up a good appetite and a good digeatk’: I so that the body will grow in flo3h and getstronf- *-| a person has diseased lungs—a cavity or abseesstfctf I —tho cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot nreajl long as the system is below par. What is nooasaaHrl cure is a new order of things—a good appetite, a s£; I nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and got fat; I Nature is helped, the cavities will heal, tbe issKSj will ripen and be thrown off in largo quantities. MI tho neraon regain health and strenetn III 13 )3.v E the person regain'health and strength This ■ true a d only plan to cure Consumption, ? c j 11 j*l plan to cure consumption, anu ^ • i person is very bad, if the lnrgs are not ent 1 FS'Ir.,| stroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, M tm* ■ 53 enough vitality left in the other to heal up. t—• I is hope. , a I have seen many persons cured with only I sound luag, live and enjoy life to a good, eld aft This is what Schenok’s Medicines will ao to Consumption. They will clean out the sweeten and strengthen it, get np a good dite^-v; and give Nature the assistance she needs to ties. system of all the disease that is in the lungs, ever the form may be It is important that while ndeg Schenck’s Mote j '" be exercised not to takeLccla: tw I eincs care should be u<u natu in-doors in cold and damp weather; avoid and take out-door exercise only in a genialaiawm*- senshine. • I wish it distinctly understood that when I rcc-f, mend a patient to be careful in regard to tasitf in; while using my medicines, I do so for o si c«}t “ son. A man who has bnt partially recovered the effect) of a bad cold is far more liable toarA‘1 than ono who has been entirely cared; ana it hi . cisely the same in regard to Consumption. as tho lungs are not perfectly healed, just eo ion there imminent danger of a full return of thcai-^j Bence itis that 1 so strenuously caution puinm-^. patients against exposing themselves to an egg phere that is not genial and pleasant, consn^, consumidives’ lungs are a mass of sores. Jl least change of atmosphere will inflame, xhcg'jj secret of my success with my medicines cotsuw u. ^ ability to subdue inflammation instead of Pf° T * L.. it, as many of the faculty do. An inflamed tun* . i( . not, with safety to the patient, bo exposed to t?» a ing blasts of winter or the chilling winds wBKulr autumn. It should'be carefully shielded from *, y ritating influences. The utmost caution snou‘“, s observed in this particular, as without itacme us almost any oironmst&nces is an impossibility. The person should be kept on a wholesome an a tritious diet, and all the medicines continued the body ha9 restored to it the natural quano« flesh and strength. ... . . I was myself cured by this trea*m»nfc. of in?, pi kind of Consnmption, and have lived To get ** hearty these many years, with one lung mostu it Jt1 Ihave cured thousands since. at«i v ‘>7 tn*— ae rf been cured by this treatment whom I havs lau (Sa jies lull |BA 01 inn fop] 18° jet om [JQ hv |Bi fcrr 111 |T1 It] Three of the four lovers of an Illinois girl formed a Byndioale against the other, and slew I him when he was taking home from a picnic. ! About the first of October I expect to takc r^j ^ I sion of my new building, at the Northeast Cor»jp Sixth and Arch Streets, where I shall be P 1 ” 5 ^ give advice to all who may require it. ti» s Knll directions eooonipany ail my remedies. j a person ia any part of toe world can be | cured b, astrict o^^-ance^ftte^e^^^p.^ JOHN F. HENBT, KNo, 8 College Plaoe. New Tors.' sepStf mm
