About Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1869)
■ ■■ •- u..ft3a.-A..aALjaft! A. . . — ■ PHI |i Jm.lWl! i'll gKTELEGrRAP H. ^^ncs and the Corn Trade. P it is that general trade is duller in Ma- lime than at any other period since : > 5 / ime Traffic is confined almost altogether l** 1 ' com and provisions, and this is un- ^ f rTv heavy. It is difficult for our grain «•**! .j on dealers to meet the demands upon ^ithe heavy drain upon the Western <* W feed the South is producing a marked £ ieti -3 some articles. Com, for illustration, «„ cents higher than it was on the ^ f .-cnt month. hint the utter inactivity of all other ** r tra de is duo simply to the heavy jf the Western provision ““’j the faculties with which God has endowed him. •'-try a* bare 03 ? ver ‘ The demands of j But there are limitations upon the office of * mTcb are icop era ^ ve ’ w ^ e °“ ier wan ^ s ; reason in the great work of salvation. Most ^ j mercifniiy^ an the knowledge necessary to salva- tf* pos'P 0 . ,-Jitvis the dreary and un-; tion is within the compass of reason, whether njs. in all P robab y „ ___ ! it is strengthened or enlarged by culture or not. i j e routine before Georgia cotton gro - ; j t j 8 ^ privilege 0 f a R to strive for all possi- ' | years to come. Why ? Because ' t,f e attainment in scriptural knowledge, to solve 5 <ortn»«j .«v demonstrable that an acre , all mysteries that are soluble. Of all this no * 814 6 ♦Tinn an acre in Com.— i one can doubt. B ..i, more than an acre in Com. , ... . . . uk»“ worm iuu .. gospel which are not, and never were intended * vandred pounds cotton , J t to be, understood here, by the most learned and ■ -gainst twelve bushels of com worth say , gifted 0 f our race. Mysteries, which in time, '*1 11 Who then, will grow com ?— ! the providence of God may develope, and mys- ‘ ,oUar *’ . ’ rf—ble bv facts and ex- teries which will be understood only when the is equally demonstraom uy 1 ,- c c i,„,r nnnn tv, om s„«li is I j .*e that planting never yet was iouuwwu i ^ Animation—God with us—the Irinity, ■ .jig principle with permanent success; j all dthe greatest of all, the Great God himself. v j, eer tain that a fanning country ■ These andmanyotherthingsourablestexpound- 51 bread and meat will sink into • ersadmitto be incomprehensible. ^ o iieh huy« its cverty. •f ' of ^cumulating wealth consists in the [ceptibleof explanation, wiioh roally cannot be I 6 ’ 8 . f expenses rather j fully eluoidated; and the attempt to do so being AS&k ,t ) The <3-eoi*«;ia "Weehly Telegraph. re , v - - ^ 'M. r-V-SfS?*'■'’'.(pwV ^O^FBIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869. Fuilii and Reason. 'Written for the Sunday Telegraph.] To the Editors : I am no theologian, but a reader of my Bible and an observer of what transpires amongst men in the church and in the world. Conscious of my own faults and weakness, I venture to disapprove oertain things among ministers of the gospel and leam- smee e( j commentators, which look to me very much like faults. In this article I advert to but one. They concede too much to reason in the solu tion of the mysteries of Revelation. I am not to be understood as denying to human reason the function of considering, weighing and pro nouncing judgment upon many of the funda mental truths of the gospel. It is addressed by Supreme intelligence to the mind and conscience of humanity. It were an insult to the wisdom of the Almighty to suppose that he expects man to receive the preeepts—the sublime ethics, and yet sublimer promises and recovering provisions of that gospel, without investigation, thought or ’ ension; as the marble receives the mind. And how enrapturing the thought that by redemption Christ is our elder brother and God our father. Layman. But there are mysteries iu the , . light of eternity is shed upon them. Such is ’ I OllO Wc Cl . ,< M M J. A.M m<lt TIP tVlA 7 /HlV< lV«f What, then, is the error of which I complain ? It is, that certain things are claimed to be sus- B0fS,rin ?I?i n rr c qffisitioM/ There is no ; unsatisfactory, the infidel tendencies of unbe- «* mcre ,BIU fe> 1 . .. „ • lievers are strengthened, and the church itself as a sound economy on a plantation . more or Iess dist * acted . brings its com, fodder and meat from j p or example: Paul distinctly teaches that . 5 g L Bonis. Until Georgia feeds ! men are predestinated to salvation—thus, “for ■ctiaMU an _____ 5n „ romfort- i whom he did foreknow, he also did predestinate therefore,she will never be m a comfort- • ^ be conformed to ^ jaagb of 4 ^ that .—Saw* rnndltion, and. as Slie IS not ; t,. l-.n 4-V*A flvrt 1mm amAnrr monvr m peeaniaiy condition, and, j he might be the first-bom among many breth- .T ^ {jus in our day, we expect ever to ' ren> Moreover, whom he did predestinate, them ; (r -iiened in the effort to bridge over ;he also called, and whom he called, them he also v^tween the last dollar from the old « nd wh ° m h ® justified, them he abo kjtane between ui ! glorified. Assuming these comprehensive state- —spent and the first dollar of the new crop 1 jq be true, he exclaims, "‘Who shall lay ■-j. Then comes the time for liens on j anything to the charge of God’s elect? It is ■ for money at two and a half per God that justifies, etc.” The inference which jdfBg crops— * twpntv tier cent, the Apostle draws, and it is a necessary, mdis- jBlb, or com and bacon at twenty per cent, inference) is .i that neither death, nor jnace on current prices. life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, ma, business is good for the Western pro- nor things present, nor things to come, nor 1 nnnd for the "rain trade—good for height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall tSitis death to the farmer, and it be Mp to separate us from the love of God, gltrs; wit H iH ^ j which is m Chnxt Jenus^ our Lora. If predestinated, called and justified, the ^ rind up in insolvency in many cases. It is itb, ^ to every substantial interest of the #». for these must be based upon thepros- % of the masses, and not on exceptional ibj which really spring from the public pov- «». . . Ve tee that the Northern papers are saying Btthe South is twohundred millions richer by a list cotton crop. It is all the merest guess v,i We think, were it possible to balance ac- OTtswben the next cotton crop comes in, it Mtldbe doubtful whether the State of Georgia is saved a copper. 'When a planter can sell 3 cotton crop with full com cribs and meat sbm for another year, he can talk about prof- srith some certainty. But when he has ev- xthing to buy out of his cotton crop money, fis conjectural and unsatisfactory. elect are safe. To this the attributes of the Godfietul are pledged. In the Almighty there can be no possibihty of change; if there was, lie would be imperfect, and imperfection is not predicable of the All-sufficient Jehovah of the Bible. The process of salvation must go on with the certainty of unchangeableness and the energy of omnipotence. What, then, becomes of the agency of the creature? Why, reason says that is ignored, and nothing that he can do, and nothing 3iat he omits to do, can affect the final result—he is saved by the eternal purpose and immutable Providences of God. Thus I have stated the doctrine of election as it stands on the inspired page. Now hear the other side, The invitations and appeals of the Gospel are addressed to man as a. free agent. He must re pent and believe and obey. These are condi tions precedent to salvation. '‘Unless ye re pent ye shall all likewise perish.” This is not dll—yood works are also necessary to salvation, | St. James writes, “but wilt thou know, O! vain man, that faith without works is dead ?” and Ye see, then, how that by works a man That New Court House- • Editors Telegraph: Plans seem to come in slowly—only two up to three days since. "Well, more may come by Monday. Now, Messrs. Editors, you who have the ear and favor of the worthy gentlemen of the Board, and have a prescriptive right to know everything, must excuse the ignorance of the outsiders, and perhaps you will not be displeased if one of the number ventures to tell you what we sometimes think and 6ay about the matter. Please whisper to those gentlemen that this is all wholly innocent of harm. It looks odd to ns to mix np “plans” and proposals ” in the same thing. Knowing no better, we would have thought it more desirable for the Board to decide on something like the amount to be spent on the building; then, with this limitation, invite architects to offer “ plans, ” drawings, etc. The proper getting up of these, we—in our ignorance—suppose would require so much of a competent man’s time that two hundred dollars would not be a sufficient com pensation. Poor pay is generally supposed to be intended for poor work; so, no doubt, the Dooly architect thought when he figured on foolscap. But having secured in any way a satisfactory plan,” it seems to us that the next thing will be to give the borne mechanics an opportunity by letting out by contract the different parts of tiie work. The mason, the carpenter, and all the other trades would each have a chance to get a share of the work, and the Board would secure the lowest price. All this may be intended; if it is, no harm is done. The Board will only know what is some times said, and often thought by many of the Outsiders. CITY FiREiftN’s Parade.—At a meeting of the officers of the Macon Fire Department, held Friday night at the engine-house of Protection No. 1, Chief L. <3. Hicks occupying the chair, the following arrange ments were made for tho reception of the Ogle thorpe Fire Co., of Savannah, on Monday next: A delegation of one from each of the different fire companies of the city, in charge of an officer, will proceed to Gordon, on tho Central railroad, and escort tho visiting company to tho city. A delegation of ten men from each of the city companies will bo present at the passenger shed to receive and welcome the guests on their arrival, and escort them to their quarters. The engine and apparatus of tho visiting company will be received and stored, during their stay in the city, by protection No. 1. At 4 o'clock p. zi. sharp, tho different fire compa nies of tho city and their guests will assemble at the City Hall, form procession, and march down Poplar to Third street; down Tliird to Cherry, and up Cher ry to Second; thence down Second to Mulberry, and by countermarch on that street, the procession will he drawn np inline in front of the Lanier House, where the steam engines will play. The Manufacture ol Ice. Speaking of the manufacture of ice in Now j “^'noTby flith onlyf”' deans, the Picayune pronounces it a grand j jj ere> then, by the specific teaching of the di- -:ccess every way. The ice is said to be better j -nne record, the agency of the creature is recog- the best Northern article, being colder and j nized—nay commanded. Salvation is tendered 1 u ta. • 13 vr™, nrlpn-nci fnr ! upon terms, which we must needs fulfill—we are *£werto melt. It is sold in New Orleans r accept or re j ec t them—the responsibility ■tor-quarters of a cent per pound, in quanti- , o£ a c b 0 ; ce is with us. If we reject them we its of five hundred pounds and upward, and are lost—if we accept, we are the sons of God a* tent for smaller quantities. The method and h,-irs of immortal glory. The doctrine of “ » __ e i ec tion and predestination, and that of human agency, are, in the view of reason, in direct an tagonism. They never have been, and I ven ture to say never will be, reconciled to the satis faction of unsanctified reason. Is not this antagonism an insoluble mystery ? If it is, why attempt its solution ? Is it wise vain- , „ . t Tho T-fl i ly to endeavor to make clear what God himself las Hon. John L. McCop-iicr. The La 4 shrouded in darkness ? The Calvinist does iatge Eeporter has a long article about this not re p n diate the freedom of the will, and the Affairs In Webster County. Preston, Webster Co., Ga., May 27, 1809. Editors Telegraph: Your correspondent, “M. D.,” from Weston, writes on the nth ultimo, that the prospects of planters in this county were somewhat flattering. The weather, since that time, has continued cold enough for March, until day before yesterday, when it commenced moderating and to-day is quite warm. And I am^ sorry to inform your numerous readers that the crop prospects in Weston are gloomy indeed. / Three-fourths of the lands in our county'are what is termed gray or. sandy soils, ana the crops on them suffered much more than'lhe red lauds. I have both red and sandy lan<ls on my farm, and I was under the necessity of plough ing np and replanting a portion of my cotton on the gray lands; but on my red lands my cot ton was but little affected with the cold. Our com is small for this date, and in most instances is suffering for work, on account of the heavy rains that have fallen in this and ad joining counties, packing the soil so that it needs stiring to break the hard crust formed on the surface. The wheat crops are not as good as vras antici pated they would be one month back. The heads are very short and not well filled. Fall oats are doing better than any other portion of our crop. The spring oats are too low and I fear will make a poor crop. The heavy rains have brought forth any quan tity of grass, and our planters are hard up to procure labor sufficient to successfully manage their large cotton crops. Many were thrown back in having to replant. Our freedmen are doing better than usual, as they have no bureau to consult about every little trifle that formerly appeared a great mountain of difficulties. Neither have they carpet-baggers or scalawags in our county to influence them against their own interest and the interest ef their employers. The most of them have come to the very rational conclusion that their old masters are their best friends. J. W. J. Attempt to Commit Suicide.—On Thursday night last a negro woman, who is the cook for one of our best families, attempted to commit suicide, fcfce bad bad a falling out with her husband, and, jin consequence, all tho sweets of connubial bliss hid vanished like mist before tho morning sun or dey- drops from the petals of tho rose. The world wfs all dark to her when he frowned—all light and sun shine when he smiled; but now that frown wls fixed, and no fond and loving arts could smooth Es ‘ wrinkled front.” She saw all her fond hopes anl affections hurled, in a twinkling, into the deep abyss of a darkey’s indignation and scorn, and why might she not follow them ? “What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?” She frantically asked herself. We wonld not weep for her. He would rejoice at her “taking off,” and with this sweet thought, that she wonld die to cause one more sweet smile to play upon his sable brow, though that smile leaped from her lifeless form, she determined to produce it; so, with rolling eye3 and distorted features, she gulped, from a tin cup, about a half pint of “lodnum.” .In her eagerness, however, she took too much, and her convulsions, attracting attention, a physician was galled, who pumped out all the cold “pizen,” and tdi^the great chagrin and disappointment of her cruellprd, she still lives. Try etiyebnine or snake-bite, Ai Special Commission.—With the exception one white man in this community, and a few ne groes, our citizens have felt greatly wronged and unjustly injured by the appointment of the negro, H. M. Turner, to the postmastership of Macon; and many, cherishing tho hope that if a commission of our best and most worthy citizens would visit Wash ington and personally appeal to the President to withdraw the appointment, he would do so, they se lected, almost unanimously, Hon. C. B. Cole, Judge of the Macon Circuit: Hon. Thos. Hardeman, Jr., and Dr. E. L. Strohecker, as a special commission to visit Washington City, immediately, and ask that the appointment of Turner be revoked. By request of citizens and with the consent of the Bar, Judge Cole adjourned the Superior Court on Friday, in order to comply with the call made upon him to visit Washington, and he left tho same even ing for that city. Whilst we regret aa much, if not more than oth ers, the appointment of Turner, (for nearly nine- tenths of our business is done through the Macon postofiiee.) and most earnestly hope these commis sioners will accomplish the purpose for which they visit Washington; yet, we fear that they will fail, and if so, it will only add to our humiliation and sharpen the sting of the insult offered in the ap pointment. The method 1 xjnnfacturo we described last summer. The ichinery is expensive, but durable, and it was to ns with the advantage of the freight rtfs in this interior section of Georgia, the “adore ought to be very profitable. limber of the Legislature who was alleged iy “Radical” to be refugeeing in Atlanta and ffraid to go home. According to the Reporter’s wonnt McCormick is a careless, “ neer-do ud," aR the Scotch call them, of feeble intel- ket and absolutely without enemies in that *n»ty. He had a personal difficulty with a editor who famished his family with provi sions to McCormick's order, but whom unfor- scaately McCormick failed to pay, and a quarrel ad scuffle was the consequence. But the Re porter says “Jim McCormick is just as safe in La •range and Troup county from personal harm is any other crazy man or imbecile would be.” Armenian does not repudiate the electing de- SnniEr. Come at Last.—We are glad to re tort that the cold weather has ceased and that re are having seasonable weather. The last iree days were scorchers, and planters are re tiring over the improved prospects of cotton. It has picked itself up and commenced growing a fine style. Rain is needed, but there will be »suffering for three or four days. The crops W generally clean, and tho opinion prevails iat the hot snn will soon relieve cotton of the rjrms and lice.—Albany News. tar Railway War in Augusta.—The Chron- and Sentinel says: “It affords ns much -nsnre to state that our Railway difficulties are 2 »train of amicable settlement. Indeed, we crees. Practically there is accord between them, and yet, when they come to discuss these plain declar ations of Paul and James, how widely they dif fer ! The one seeks to establish consistency be tween them, and the other to explain away, the stem announcement of the llivine Decrees. "What is the result? Reason rejects them both, in her self-asserting arrogance, and is thereby strengthened in her rejection of the entire sys tem. There is a point where reason must cease to to strive to comprehend, and where Faith,— Ah yes, the humbling yet hallowed and benefi cent power of Faith, asserts her empire. She rides supreme in the realm of spirituality ? We must beliccc against reason, else we would be compelled to reject some of the sweetest and sublimest truths of Revelation. What force of ratiocination has made clear the unity of three distinct personalities. Or what man, peasant, sage, or philosopher, has been enabled to grasp the idea of God's past eter nity. We cannot comprehend how it is, that a being never began to be. Nevertheless, we be lieve in the trinity and the eternity of God.— "When we say that wo believe on the authority of the revelation which asserts the truth of theso things, (Am, the world refrains from cavil—reason does not except. But when we go farther and undertake to explain the mystery of the Trinity for example; reason claims the right, and justly too, to sit iu judgment on the sufficiency of the explanation. The objector says to the Calvinist you admit that the doctrine of election, and the doctrine (dMagrath and the Railroad Committee of '-■-nncil and the Attorney of the Columbia and ^ata Railroad, and need only the ratifica- ^ of the different corporations interested. ” ^UccLTmiT. Meeting in Brooks.—A great meeting of the Brooks County Agricul- “-i! Society is to take place on the fourth Sat- in June, and CoL A. T. McIntyre, of laaasville, will deliver an address on Agri- Anothci* one Who is not Afraid to go Home. On yesterday, says the Chronicle & Sentinel of the 27th, we published a list, taken from the Macon Telegraph, to which paper it was furn ished by a Radical, Of the Republicans who were said to be refugeeing in Atlanta and An gust a, afraid to go to their homes. We received yesterday the following letter from one of the parties who was published as having found an asylum in this city: Augusta, Ga., May2C, 1SG9. Messrs. Editors : I see by an article in your paper of to-day, that I am represented as a ref ugee from my native home, and that I am afraid to return. This is news to me, and will be to my old friends and acquaintance. _ I can not imagine from whence the author derived his information, certainly not from me or from the people of my county. I would not notice the article on my own account, but I feel it is due the people of my county, who have so often honored me with their confidence, to contradict the statement as being utterly without founda tion. It is unnecessary for me to say that I am opposed to further reconstruction, and to further military rule over the people Georgia. I think they are capable of en forcing civil law, and I am certainly de sirous of giving them the privilege of doing so. “Let us have peace.” In this connection, it may not be amiss to say that I am no longer a member of the honorable body to which refer ence is made—haying several days since ten dered my resignation. My business called me to Augusta, and is the reason of my being in the city, and not the fear of injury or hurt to myself from the people of my county; for if there is one place above all others, and it was necessary for me to fly to a place for refuge, it would be to my native home, amidst friends of my youth. Respectfully Wsi. F. Holden. 1 of tue.true; ,; FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH. . ; The Cold Sulphur Springs, Va. Two miles from tho Goshen Detor of tho Chesa peake and Ohio Railroad; 34 miles west of Stanton; GO miles from the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, and within an easy day’s journey of Baltimore, Md.,' Washington, D. 0., and Richmond and Lynchburg, Virginia. NATURE’S REMEDY FOR CHRONIC DISEASES! Medical Properties and Uses of the Water; This water combines in a remarkable degree those properties which renderit a remedial agent of pecu liar, perhaps of unequalled value for the eradication of disease and the restoration of health. The extraordinary cures which have been made by it in many Chronic Diseases and in some cases which seemed almost hopeless, justly entitle it to rank with tho most famous Mineral Springs of Vir- 1 ginia and the world. Indeed there is strong reason to believe that in many of the most serioos, unman ageable and widely prevailing diseases that afflict the human race, the Cold Sulphur Water is not only the most safe, mild and pleasant, hut also the most certain and effective remedy yet discovered. Under its benign, revolutionizing and renovating influences, many chronic maladies vanish like the mists of the morning under the unclouded rays of the sun: the ruddy glow of .health revisits pallid cheeks to which it had become a stranger; in many cases animation, elasticity, energy and buoyancy su persede the bodily languor, debility,irritation and dis ease which had long reigned supreme in the system, and cheerful spirits,- tho natural companions of vigo rous health, take the place of that gloomy and mel ancholy condition of the mind which is thelegitimate offspring of physical suffering. This water presents the rare combination of Ape rient, Diuretic, Diaphoretic, Alterative, Tonic and and Eutrophic properties. Acting freely upon the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Skin, it thoroughly pu rifies the blood, and eliminates from the system the essential elements of disease; while it invigorates the stomach; enriches the vital fluid; gives tone and energy to the muscles and nerves; renovates the entire organism, and re-establishes health and strength. In Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Bilious Complaints, Coslivcness, General Debility, It is a remedy of un surpassed utility and power. impunity, and very many cases of confirmed Dye- j ij aTe known it to cure cases of Dyspepsia, pepsia are radically cured. Its immediate effects are Liver Diseases, Rheumatism and CntansOM Enp* ‘ those of a mild laxative and an energetic urinary tlcras. The general health of persona using it sheay*-' diluent. I had no opportunity of observing its ao- seemed to improve. I consider it folly equal to any tion in the treatment of Chronic Hepatic and Cuts mineral water in Virginia.” neous diseases, but from the analogy olits sensible The Cold Sulphur Water in disesees of the Km- - effects to those of the Greenbrier White Sulphur >eys.—Letter of 8. L. McDownx, Esq. there is reason to believe that its therapeutical ap- a case of severe Disease of the Kidneys of tea plications are coextensive with those of that eelebra- * years duration, and attended with most aggravated •- ted water. Very respectfully yours, j symptoms,-for the relief of which the Greenbrier r t einrr r xr Ti ! White Sulphur, the Roanoke Red Sulphur awl , _ T T> TP ’ '7w , ’ n ‘ . the Street Springs were folly tried without" benafit, Letter of Dr. John R. Wood, of Goshen Depot. by the Cold Sulphur Water! He considers the Cold Sulphur Water “the finest Staunton, Va., April 3,18C9. Tonic, Alterative 'and Diuretic ho has ever seen , More than thirteen yewe_ ago when a boy I«»- 1 il vr- ™i tracted a severe disease of the Kidneys, owing to an among tho Mineral Springs of Virginia.. • j a jm, received from a strain when lifting, for Oobhen Detot, Va., April 1G, 1869. some years afterwards I suffered a great deal, and S. Gobim, Esq.; was often confined to bed for weeks at a time, paaa- Dear Sir—Having been located in tho neighbor- ing blood with my urine, hood of the Cold Sulphur Springs for the last eight : ™ sometimes so ill:tot my hfe was despaired ... ,, . S , j? 1 of. and was compelled to confine myself to a very months, and having had ample opportunity during lig ’ b j aad ^ 2 ^ treated by some of the _ that time to Observe the remarkable effects of the j most eminent physicians and surgeons in Virginia, . water as a Therapeutic agent upon m vs elf as well 1 hut only received temporary relief without any per ils others, I take great pleasure in stating, for tho manent benefit from «heir freatoenh !•*«>.' . . 1 . _ , ** „ ... . . some of theinofit celebrated mineral ▼atera in uw benefit of the afflicted generally, that this water is ( s tate _ tbo Greenbrier White Sulphur three snm- decidedly the finest Tonic, Alterative and Diuret- : mere in succession, and the Sweet Springs three or ic that I have ever seen among the Mineral Springs four weeks. From the use of . “ nved no benefit. In the summer of 1866, when I 01 Virginia- • had been Buffering in this way for ten years, I v» -Its efficacy in the rapid cure of Dyspepsia and at the Cold Sulphur Springs and drank the water Derangements of the Digestive Organs generally, once or twice a week throughout the season. At is certainly astonishing and remarkable. -I know of end of the summer I found myself considerably im- “ - 8 .1 . ,. , : proved. In the summer of 1867,1 was again at tho two cases of dyspepsia of long standing and of a ; Sulphur Springs occasionally throughout tho • most aggravated character, in which an entire cure ! season and realized a still greats rimprorement. was accomplished by the rise of tho Cold Sulphur j I spent last summer (thatof 1868) at Goshen, and water for onlv .ft.' w.el,. Fro. ftM. of the effects of this water, I am enabled confidently j ^ respects, ana have r had no attack of my old dio- to recommend it to all suffering with Chronic . ease of the Kidneys, and have not now been troubled . Pneumonitis, Bronchitis. Asthma, Splenitis, and all "hh any passage' of bloody urine for mmeffitg affections of the Liver, Skin and Kidneys-ako that ; claeses of diseases peculiar to Females. ' out inconvenience. I formerly suffered tlso "with * Respectfully, t constipation, which has been entirely relieved by the JOHN R. WOOD, M.D. Cold Sulphur water. I consider the Cold Sulphur • n_ tt wirrrviv nf T^vincrtnn Va in a let- water the best mineral water with which I amao- Dr. JohnH.Freeman.ofLeangton, Va., in alet , quaintcd ^ attributet h e benefitHiavereceiveden-■ ter under date of August 7, 1868, says: “In the 1 ^jy to J {8 ue _ s. L. McDOWELL, course of an active practice during thirty years I; Callahan’s P. O., Alleghany county, Va. wm, rax™ Cold Sulphur.” _ ,, ,, . 1 Show that periodical fevers and acute chronic d>e- Le ter of Dr. S M. Unm of Bodtodge ^ of e P stoma , band bowt ^ m among the. county, Virginia: Remarkable cure of a case of ; —minenl and fatal diseases in this country. Cnnojrcc Bronchitis and Pseumosu. i“- n , o . __ , _ . -tv, x Disobedience to the laws of health, as regards diet. Kerr s Cheek, Eockbndgeco.fVa.,t • " _ . . .. ■ ™ August 11th, 186s. j j the use of pernicious stimuiants; and the ^ear ana VJ r s. Goode :-Sir-In accordance with your request, j tear of business excitement, and of “fast life” g<nv- Especially upon the STOMACH its influence is i j submit to yon a brief statement of a case of rapid erally, have much to do with the prevalence of these .. ... I - 1 « • .r_— ; n TCnoF wA •'). \7i prompt, decided and highly beneficial It speedily relieves heart-bum, increases tho appetite and pro motes digestion, so that as a general rule persons using it can eat with impunity, and that all-impor tant organ which supplies strength and nutriment whole system is soon restored to a strictly condition. Beihg an efficient Aperient and laxative; it causes recovery winch came under my own immediate ob- maladies in our cities ; while in the West, and servation. Mrs. N. L., aged about 50 years, was especially in tho newly opened districts, they in about four years and six months ago affected with chiefly duo to malaraia, unwholesome water,, and Typhoid Pneumonia. • Her illness was protracted, the exposure and privation incident to life in. n*»- and in fact for some time the case appeared entirely settlements. - hopeless. At length she was partially restored to : Now, it is a fact that it is as possible to protect thn health. For four years she had complained with a human system against these maladies, as to guard continued soreness of the breast, and a very distress- life and property against the incursions of assassin® a regular and healthy action of the bowels, and is a j jjjg cou g b . ' and) Jq fact, hadpresented all the symp- j and thieves. Strengthen the vital organizations •V Court Adjourned.—The Bibb Superior Court, for reasons stated elsewhere, adjourned Friday morn ing till tho second Monday in June—that is, next Monday two weeks. The case of Morton. against Martin, for false imprisonment, resulted in a mis trial, as the jury, up to 1 o’clock Friday morning, failed to agree upon a verdict, and they .were dis charged. Eleven were for the defendant and one for the prosecution. With pleasure we call attention to the following letter from Rev. J. S. Key, commending Dr. Ban ning for what has come under his own observation: Macon, Ga., May 29th, 1869. Db. E. P. Banning—Dear Sir: It gives me pe culiar pleasure to speak in commendation of your Symmetrizing Brace. Its use in my family, now for a short time, has resulted in the most magical bene fits. I have seen nothing to approach it for the perfection of its plan and the ease and comfort of its action. For all cases of drooping, flatness of chest, roundness of shoulders and incipient spinal weakness and disorder, I am confident it will fur nish an immediate and permanent relief; therefore, I esteem it both a privilege and duty to call the at tention of parents and the public to its great value. Respectfully, Jos. S. Ket. Cases of Erysipelas, Rheumatism and Cutaneous Eruptions have been cured by the Cold Sulphur Water. Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis and Chronic Pneumonia will either receive much relief and mit igation from its use, or be entirely cured by it. Various Chronic functional derangements of the Heart, the Brain, and the Lungs, and some forms of Neuralgia, Gout and Scrofula are, in fact, sympathetic or secondary diseases, and have their prime cause or origin in, and aro kept alive by a deranged, enfeebled and irritable condition of tho stomach and alimentary canal. In such cases the Cold Sulphur Water, by virtue of its unequalled curative and restorative powers in diseases of the Digestive Organs, is the appropriate remedy. The great Alterative, Tonic and Eutrophic pro- Tho Grand Army of Hie Republic and tlie Grand Empire. nr.—. ft ft 3 t..’ 1 of man’s agency are both declared in the scrip- terms have been agreed upon between Rnd ° ou g 0 about to harmonise them, and in this you utterly foil. To the Armenian he says, you admit that they are both revealed and you insist that they aro irreconcilable, and you are put upon the necessity of discarding the doctrine of election, or of giving to it a signifi cance which reason and the letter of the scrip tures reject, and therefore I am constrained to dissent from both. The objector, from his standpoint, has the advantage, and his infidel tendencies are strengthened. How much better would it not be for both parties to admit that the antagonism of these doctrines is irreconcileable—that this antagonism is a mystery that finite mind cannot I» p ri _ , . 1 - j. „ antagonism is a mystery tnat unite mint: cannot «aBrsr Billiard Hall, in a uotel in Bos-; com ° rebeIld) mnc h less explain; and believe in -a..ft- . :— rr both, because revealed, and act upon that be lief! It is no reproach to a revelation from Heaven that there are things in it that reason cannot master. Were it otherwise, it might with justice be impugned as the work of man. The history of the church demonstrates that the Gospel plan is one of progressive develop ment There is reason to believe that it will re quire cycles of Heavenly years to unfold its en tire significance. "When, therefore, we find in it mysteries, we should subject them to the ar- britrament of Faith. This is a conclusion at which tho pride of intellect revolts. That pride is that of the American Honse. Guests find that every provision has been made for needs and pleasures while sojourning in ^ favorite hotel. ** n a and Reason.—It is understood, of that it is no part of the Telegraph’s bn- come responsible for articles involv- of polemic theology. The last number of the Imperialist has the following. Is it the case of the fly upon the cart wheel, or is the Grand Army really a part of the Grand Empire ? “The ‘Grand Army of the Republic’ bos just held its annual convention, and is more prosper ous than ever. The public has no true idea of the immense power which this immense organ ization could wield, should its services be called for. It is a disciplined army, four hundred thousand strong, and nine-tenths of its mem bers are veteran soldiers. This silent, unno ticed army garrisons tho entire North. It can fntrA the field at an hour's notice, and what pos sible force could be raised to resist it, should the ‘long roll’ once be beaten from Maine to Minnesota. “The badges of the various army corps which are still warn by the veterans of the Federal army, show how strong is tho veteran s instinct for decorations, which are proof of his valor in the field. The Empire will hove its Legion of Honor, and will know how to reward bravery and devotion.” 'Uckiioke, of Hamilton, Hancock coun- member of the Methodist Church, '•^attendance upon a prayer meeting, on the 11th inst., rose to describe a that had taken possession of iitsh r sbe was going to die very soon; Ti!* 1 * at balf terbody was dead already. a^ 1 *®** in Tennessee.—The Supreme tl J “; of Tennessee decided, last Thursday, that j J oao 0 f~ t^ 0 " greatest hindrances to the accep- Franchise Act of May 5,18CG, which con-1 tance of the Gospel, and does not wholly aban- •Srrji* fssr fifiss %££wars to set aside and annul registration, un- revo i to f the fallen angels—to it tho devfl ap pealed when ho tempted our first Parents “Ye shallbe asgods, kiioivin g good and evil,” and toil, united with lust of power, we aro indebted for the most stupendous despotisms over tho con science which has ever cursed the race, ■\Vby should not we believe in things, tho evi dence of which is not seen ? "Who are we that we should claim to be equal with God? What degradation is there in becomingleaniers at the foot of the cross, even as little children ? Aro we not ennobled by such humility? Wo stoop to conquer. Christians should not forget that wo are of vesterday and know nothing. Man's highest 'dignity is found in his prostration when venturing into the presence of the King of Kings. It is indeed a privilege to feel that we are but the servants of Him who gave to the seas their limits—who soread out the heavens as a curtain—who appointed to. the planets their harmonious spheres—who created the Immor tal Spirit and devised and executed tho man of salvation. At the same time it is a pleasing fact that infinitely inferior ns we are to onr Cre- •klv^ro*! her family to bo sent for immedi- j? she suffered no pain; was not j® but felt calm and happy. In a few after speaking thus, she sank back in on a wager of thirty dol- •sd'tw 1 ft bnsb ols of wheat’on his back 1% bns hels in a wheelbarrow from Mnple- imi.- ywnomowoc, Wis., seven and n Lnif °? owoc ' Wls - seven and a half ‘■Or-,; ,1 bln five hours, and without stopping r- his load for a moment. itchs Pacific Railroad Company has j. about 2000 men already. a m WU is decided to be a en-aiy offence m New York. A Rogue Caught.—Tho negro boy, Luther, who has been attending the store of I. Morris, on Cher ry street, has been suspected for some time of stealing articles from the store; but, until yester day, had managed to escape detection. Yesterday morning, however, as Mr. D. Abrams and brother were passing along the street in front of the store, they saw Luther handling a pair of shoes in a sus picious maimer, whilst Mrs. Morris was in the back part of the building, and they passed on a few steps, and stopped until Luther came out. He did 60 very soon, and with a water-bucket on his head, for he was on his way to the Lanier Honse pump. Mr. Abrams then told Mrs. Morrris what ho had seen, and on examination it was found that a pair of shoes was missing. Mr. A- immediately followed Luther, and came up with him around on Second street, with the bucket still on his head. It was lowered to tho side-walk, and in it were the shoes. The rouge was caught, dead, at last, and instead of going to the pump, ho was about-faced and marched to jail. A Singular Accident.—A few days ngo, r.s two young men by the name of Stovall and Haw ris, of Franklin county, were traveling togethe- on horseback, Mr. Stovall’s horse, being rather spirited and bard to control, became angry with the horse Mr. Harris was riding, and in attempt ing to bite the horse chanced to seize Mr. Har ris by the ankle, and snatched him from his saddle, at tho same timo crushing tho bones of the leg, which ho still held firmly between bis teeth. After Mr. Harris had been held in this condition for some timo, and several times se verely pawed by the horso as ho held him, ho was released. At last accounts his physician thought amputation wonld bo necessary. Mr. Harm is an estimable yonng man, and has manv sympathisers in his singular misfortune, J [Banner. A handsome young woman was found on Broadway the other afternoon, in a disgraceful state of intoxication. She had lost her chignon and forgotton her name. A woman qnite as young and quite as drank, if not vrny handsome, was seen on West street, Brooklyn. A circus performer in Illinois broke bis back while practising the other day, and the strango acence ensued of a clergyman performing tho last offices of religion by the side of a dying man in tights and spangles, stretched on the saw dust .of tho ling. Mrs. Sarah Cook died in Fall River on Satur day last, aged one hundred years soven months and twenty-seven days. She was born in 1’rovi- Juby “in a Tight.”—On Thursday night last the jury in tho Morton and Martin caso, after having tried all day to make up a verdict, but without suc cess, found themselves “in a tight” about 12 or “ o’doek that night At an early hour in the evening they began to sprawl themselves about on the benches and desks to take a little nap whilst the one contrary juror was being worried into terms; but tho benches, chairs, etc., were nono of your “flowery beds of ease,” and instead of bringing the juror, who was tho cause of their sufferings, to terms—for they were hungry, thirsty and tired—ho started them, about tho middlo of tho night, to dowsing ways and means to give tho bailiff or guard tho slip, or, at least, to “got up” some refreshments; for they were in the socond story of tho City Hall, they turned in and mado a ropo out of the strong hemp carpeting, and let one or two of their number down, who soon had the necessary comforts scaling tho wall and entering tho window. When it was discovered that they had flanked their guard, and had partaken of enough refreshments to last them till morning, and that it was no longer possible starve thorn into a verdict, they were, about one o’clock, discharged. ■ The city market during the paBt week has boon abundantly supplied with large, fino plums, cher ries, raspberries, dow berries, black and whortlo berries. Tho last named and ebonies soli at “ cents per quart, the others at ton cents. Spring ftiiiMtcna sell at 40 and 50 cents apiece; cggB 20 and 25 cents por dozen. Irish potatoes at 10 cents quart. ... most admirable remedy in caseB of habitual consti pation. As an anti-bilious remedy it is unsurpassed. Over the functions of the LIVER it exercises the most powerful and salutaiy control. If tho bile be deficient in quantity, it acts as a direct stimulus to the liver, and surely though gradually forces the secretion np to a healthy standard. And whether the Liver be torpid and obstructed as in jaundice, in an excited and irritated condition, discharging Excess of vitiated bile, the judicious use of this water is equally efficacious in unloading the viscus and restoring the secretions to a healthy state. Being not only a free and powerful, hut mild and Boothing DIURETIC, this water exerts a decided sedative and calmative influence over the Urinary Organs ; and has been pre-eminently successful in cases of Inflammation, Irritation, and Debility of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urethra. As a remedy such maladies it has no superior. In some diseases Peculiar to Fimales it is highly beneficial. Chlorosis and Leuchorrcea will be readily cured by the Sulphur and Chalybeate waters here. Amenorrhaa and Dysmenorrhcca—when purely functional diseases, and uncomplicated by organic or structural derangement—wfll yield to the same toms of Incipient Phthisis. A visit of five weeks at J with HOSTETTERS STOMACH BETTERS, and i* the Coid Sulphur has astonished all by producing a ! becomes as capable of resisting the active principle, perfect cure. ' of epidemic or endemic disease, as a fire-proof sale The Chemical properties of the water areunknown is of resisting the action of combustion. ThiB i* to me, but its curative properties are astonishing, the experience of thousands who have remain edirn- It is a powerful tonic—diuretic, aperient and altera- ; scathed by malarious disorders in the sickliest sea- tire. By its use, all Chronic Diseases of the Lnngs, sons, whilo their neighbors, who neglected to toon Dyspepsia, Hepatic Disorders, Affections of the and regulate their systems with this unequalled- Spleen, Bladder and Kidneys, and Chlorotic Dis- medicinal stimulant, have fallen thick and f»«t eases will receive great relief, if not be permanent- ; aronnd them. Weakness invites disease. Vigor ly cured. With theso brief hints, I trost that many repels it Help nature to fight the good fight with, may be greatly benefitted by its use. | infection, whether it he in the air, the water, or the Very respectfully, ' soil, with this matchless preparation—a compound S. M. MILEHAN, M. D. ! of the rarest vegetable extracts with the purest o?. The Cold Sulphur Springs in diseases of the , ab diffusive stimulants. |n . Stomach, Liver and Bowels.—Case of Giles A. - Of the scandal that maybe caused By a “foist £ Miller, Esq., of Amelia county, Ya.—One of tho . report” this is an instance, related in a French - moBt extraordinary cures ever made by any remedy! paper. A wag, passing through a dark tunnel, A case of severe and complicated disease of NINE amused himself by imprinting a kiss, a resound- YEARS’DURATION, for the relief of which, in its ing, sonorous kiss, on the back of bis own hantL ea-lier stages, the Rockbridge Alum, the Hot -Generalsen^tio^and angry inquisirive glanoas- ea r ol “b co > , “ . . * - 811 round, when the car reached the light. Springs and other mineral waters had been used • . “ without lasting benefit, entirely, radicahy and per- manently cured at the Cold Sulphur Springs. , States is ready for it. . •• Deatonsvwt.e, Ajseuk a.,1 1 a. negro man who had been residing in the S. Goode, Esq. ’ vicinity of Branchville, committed suicide last ■ 'Dear Sir: In the summer of 18511 discovered an week. * ... insidious approach of Dyspeptic symptoms of a Dys- . York is to have a new building for a fish interic character, (then epidemically prevailing in market,'on Fulton street, at a cost of §200,000. E. Va.,) which finally in my case resulted in an un- ^ Italy> OTl{ . of a popQ lation of 24,000,000, - questionable ulceration of the lower portion of the ^000,0000 were so totally uneducated as to be colon, with a general subacute irritation of the rmahlA to read or write. smaller intestines. The ulceration continued for John Brougham’s two benefits in New York, more than six months, in a very aggravated form, last week netted him §6,000. He is one of the when in August, 1852,1 visited tho celebrated cura- most popular and accomplished American ac tive waters of the Rockbridge Alum, and after using tora - ; that water fifteen or twenty days, I was not materi- improvoment of the general health, and the increase of flesh and strength which generally follow its nso. In many cases so speedy and thorough is its cur- SSSmK? financial and commercial. time, I left the springs, but continued to travel in _ " **“ the mountains by private conveyance, until I could Daily Review of the Mar ket. venture home, whero I remained in a feeble conui- OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, tion. In 1854,1 returned by private means to tho ~ Hay 29—Evening, 1869.) mountains, traveling and amusing myself by hunt- : Th ,; gngKa generally- has been rather quiet the Iasi ing, fishing, etc. In 1855, '56 and ’57,1 found no twQ da y 8 and trade was rather sluggish. Tho com marked improvement in my disease. _ In June, ’58, marbcti however, has been quite active during the ative agency, thatin the languageof a distinguished I was seriously and suddenly attacked in a more ag- entir0 SEd prices since Wednesday last have dence, B. L, on the 18th day of September, roapoctablo dealers. 1768. .1 >m lut- at-* Hagan’s Maonoija Balm.—This articlo is tho Truo Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated distingue appearance so much admiredin tho Circles of Fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives to tho complexion a Blooming Pu rity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady who values a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any of bur ator, we areMUed to Himinthe attributes of tho * tors have advanced their rate to five per cent. Iris reported tbatthe Bonk of England dfrcc ^Lyon’s Katbairon is a very de^WMHair Dress- physician, who had himself seen its effects, “No one but an eye-witness would believe in the marvelous ly rapid change to a normal condition or that of health.”. Some of the cures which have been made by it aro of the most extraordinary character. Cases which were apparently of tho most hopeless nature, for the relief of which not only all the resources of medical skill, but the »ws( celebrated Mineral Springs of Virginia had been used in vain, have been entirely and permanently cured by the Cold Sulphur Water. CHALYBEATE SPRING. Besides the Sulphur Water, there is upon the premises a fine Chalybeate Spring, which posses- es the well known virtues of waters of its class. LOCATION, CLIMATE. ETC. This placo is situated in tho midst of the moun tains of Virginia—a region of country which has long been famous for tho diversified character, beau ty and grandeur of its scenery. The climate in sum mer is delightful, salubrious and invigorating. Tho buildings hero are plain, but comfortable, and the Hotel accommodations good. 1ST Tho Hotel trill be open for visitors on the first TneBday of June next. tSTThe attention of the public is respectfully called to tho subjoined letters and certificates of eminent physicians and others, which most conclu sively establish the great and extraordinary powers of tho COLD SULPHUR WATER as a remodi&l agent in many Chronic diseases. S. GOODE, Proprietor Cold Sulphur Springs Hotol. P. O. addross—Goshen Bridge, Rockbridge coun ty, Va. April 28th, 1869. Extracts from a letter of Dr. C. R. Harris, a dis tinguished physician of Staunton, Va. His opinion of tho curative power of the Cold Sulphur Water in disoaaes of tho Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin. “From what I havo known and now witness by 00 cular demonstration, I havo no hesitation in stating that as a valuable Tonic, Alterative or Lutrophic and Diuretic, tho Cold Sulphur has no superior, if an equal, anywhere. “In diseases of tho Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Skin its curativo power is wonderful. Tho larger proportion of patients who aro now inattondanco have been and aro now suffering from Chronic Gas- tritas or Dyspedsia, with sympathetic functional dis turbance of tho Liver and Kidneys. And tho cura tive agency of tho water Is so extremely rapid in amelioration of all tho gravo attendant evils, symp toms or sequences of gastrio disturbance, that no one but an eye witness wonld believe in tho marvel ously rapid chango to a normal condition or that of health.” Letter of Dr. J. L. Cabell, tho eminent Profess or of Physiology and Surgery of the University of Virginia. “As tho result of his ohserva tions on tho ground, ho formed a most favorablo opinion of tho value of tho wator.” . , • Uniyerstiy of Virginia, \ January 30,1869.) Bam'l Goods, Esq., Cold Sulphur Springs: Dear Sir—In accordance with your request, I take pleasure in certifying that I visitod tho Cold Sulphur raico, Springs near tho doso of the last season, as tho re sult of my observations on the ground, formed a most favorablo opinion of tho value of the water. Drunk at tho Spring, tlio water is found to bo very cold and very grateful to the palate and to the stomach. No disoomfort is caused by tho drink- ng iivo or six or more glassos, if only a few minutes intervene between the taking of. the successive glasses. Invariably, so far as I could learn, persons in good or moderato health experience a marked sharpening of the appetite and a capacity for indulging it with gravated form, when I returned to give the Rock- advanced abou t 3 cents per bushel. It sold to-dvj bridge Alum another trial, and after a stay of sev- £ 15@120 per bushel, according to the quality, , eral weeks I was much improved. During my visit and ^ m good demand . I took in my carriage a party of friends to the Cold B acon j 3 quiet but firm at 18)£ for clear rib silep. Sulphur, which was then in an embryo state of im- dear gides 18 ^ @19 . ham8 2 o@23 ; shoulders Im provement. I was at once favorably impressed Flour, fancy family brands 14 OOgrlo 00. Wheat with the water. I next visited tho Rockbridge Baths. £ 7o@2 00. Other articles quiet and unchanged. • where I remained a month, and was. I must say, . ^tiling doing in stocks and bonds. Money easy- decidedly benefitted, but only temporarily, as Ccwton. Receipts yesterday and to-day 79 balesy again in the season of 1859 my general condition gaIea223 . 8U ip p edl40. was becoming more serious, by an obstinate cos- The market on Friday was steady^aud firm at 25j£ tive condition of the bowels, with a considerable £or uujjjnngs. To-day it was still firmer and price* thickening of tho mucous membrane of the colon, advandeed about Jfc; the market dosing firm at and by two pliysidans was pronounced tumorous, the following rates : This season I visited the Warm Springs, and from ordinary 22 ^ thence to Hot Springs, using first the boiler for a ' Good Ordinary 2^5* torpid Liver and Rheumatism of tho Spine. I was ' Low Mipdlinga .25 by this treatment improved as far as the Iffieumatic . symptoms were mvolved. but no effect on lie obsb-. stock oahacd 3ept . 1,186S—bales... ‘ ' ‘ lu nate Liver, form 18601 was so reduced m flesh and . RecoiTcd to-day....... T9 1 by continued constipation my nervous system was , Received previously ....57,647—57,725’ so shattered, that it totally disqualified me for any - v •- 140 59.052 kind of business, suffering from add stomach, ner- j , _ « ■ vous debility, palpitation of. the heart, with such gapped previously..... /..’... ...... .'57,484^-57,62? obstinate torpidity of the liver and bowels, etc., as ’ _ '■ ~r~ to compel the use of wooden bougies, under a rigid Stock on hand tins eyeing. 1- contraction of the sphincter musclo in order to pass ^ ^TEST MARKETS*BY TEbEGRAPH. any fecal discharge from the bowels. In August, ' ” Domestic Markets. 1860, in this condition, I visited the Cold Sulphur , New York. Mav 29, noon.—Flour 5(3,10 bctfcts. Springs where I remained a month, and from tuo d declining. Lard firmer; prieat y constant uso of the water (and bath occasionally,) I \ unchanged. .Turpentine Rosin JaR i ' was relieved of add stomach, constipation, nervous common to strained 2 45. Freights firm. debility,palpitation of the heartand cold skin. My ;^o^f to G^kt^^ feeble pulse,of fifty-four beats to tho minute was 4445 . to the continent 545; stock 36,735 : rocayWe • restored to seventy-five, a usually healthy standard, : at all United States ports 15,156 ; exports to Grvai with a good appetite, no headache and.what is very ■ Britain W^^o ffio^ffimraua.215; stock 150.- agrceable, after more than nine years of miserable ; gt oc jj S unsettled. Monoy easy at 7. Sterling •> nervousness, I was enabled to sleep well and havo : Q 0 j d 33^. 1862s 223£. North. Caiolinas 58.S; ; ’ continued to enjoy both eating and sleeping well, ! new 55^. "Virginias, ex-coupons 53: now 61% ; and havo been in good health and fino spirits over j ; a6w ^ ' *••. .1 t. ‘'1/ A • • V*'-J ' TM ) f «*u *; c) •* I remain, truly yours, GLLEb A. MILLER. . j yvheat firm with a fair export demand. Corn heavy Judge L. Gibbons, of Mobile,*Ala., in S letter j and 1®2 lower. Whisky lower at 1 Cl@l 02. Men* dated Sectember 23,1868. says of tho Cold Sulphur Pork fairly active at 3125<y.3150. Lard tinnatraK oatea r> P • j j @19J(. Groceries and Naval Stores quiet. Frcq^itr Springs: .,, j & shade tinner. “Asa Tonio and Alterative, I consider thorn un- j Money easy at 6<S7, with some exceptions at 5. rivalled, and judging by their effects uponmyiself , Sterling quiet at 9K. Gold 39%. Government* and child, unhesitatingly say that Iconsklorthom : ^ >Vi •.«* . , Colton sales £900 bales ; market firmer nilb 1 fully equal to, if not bettor than any that I havo falr d , ?uiand at 03. Savannah, May 29. Cotton sales 100 balee ; re ceipts 600: exports 1035: market quiet aud doll holders firm: middlings 27. Augusta May 29.—Cotton sales 325 halos ; ro- lipts 13: market firm ; middlings 263-„\ , ’ .-“J*, Charleston. May 29.—Cotton sales £55 bale* a ever seen. In all cases of Dyspepsia, and diseases: of the Alimentary canal and organs connected there with. I have no doubt that these waters would, in. a short time, effect by themselves an entiro cure.” Tho Cold Sulphur Springs as a remedy in cases of , owi 1 * 813 Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, skin diseases, ^’HABL^ _ * wa * twi80 503 . markct , °*LettcrofD.Knnkle, Esq., or Augusta eo., Va. , demand; sto^ light; middlings 27K- I .1 ’. Summebdean, December 12,186S. j May i* 3 '— Wudlvy duU at S. Goode, Esq. : . ( ** Monnx, May 2d—Cotton sales 350 hales; rt- DcarSir—1 had been living for a number of years • go. market firm with demand confiuad to* in a Southern climate—had frequent attacks of bill-; few; low middlings 26Jtf. ous fever—was only able to keep: on my legs by the j New Orleans, May 29—Cotton sales 607 lak*: frequent use of mercury, (bluo mass.) when in tho . receipts 6e£ ; exports 1049 ; market easy a summer of 1848,1 think it was, (I had then been in ;, sterling 63*. New York Sight pa Virginia a year or two,) I spent two or three weeks qu premium. _ at the Cold Sulphur Springs, and was completely Flour firm; superfine 5 S7 ; double extra 8^-.. cured, and have enjoyed good health generally over j^prtoo TorSt S3 75. ‘ Bacon,dJouL R I lived In tlio neighborhood Of these Spnnga i dora ’i l 3v/ • dear rib sides I7,*v» clear side* 175$. , 1 n _ —i.jft—» - - -- -—ft. 1—, Sugar, comraoaUXri asses, fermenting <UKT rectified 87*ii®87>f. €tf- „v>. -S '*'. 7 t so long since, that I cannot givo yon particulars. I recollect, howovor, perfectly well, that after a few days’ use of the water,'dyspeotio, as well as every* bodv olso, can almost eat with impunity. Very tru ly and Respectfully Yours, D. KUNKLE. 1 Mrs. E. N. Sloan, of Rockbridge county, Va., who resided at tho Cold Sulphur Springs for 18 years, says in a letter dated August 6th, 1868 • “Its use Las almost invariably been Uglily benc- Foreign Markets. London, May 29, noon. — Consols 9S&. steady at 79**'. Ijveriwol, May 29, noon.—Cotton •atoa MM** bales; uplands llj* ; Orleans JlJi; market qntel and steady. . 1 irmu«00L, May 29. v. Cotton tmebangsvk. Lard 6'Jeod. Bacon 6tfs6d, »• ; Hay uk, May 99 GoUcm opoas qu. • •1st
