Newspaper Page Text
gta fiulj inttUijnww.
ATLANTA GB0B01A
woHnnidarMorning- January 6,1860
~ TobTItlAMTA DAILY INTKUJGSNOaH
■ At TUI '
Largest City, Cssstyrsai State Circulation
ortnwiru mom» a* t«i* roiat I
^ToMOOyaMUS, SMT3XTB DISTRICT.
Gen.P- M. O. YOUNG,
Ot nartow County.
T "tol, John W. Danean,
Au olil and respectable citizen of Atlanta,
died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. His
death U a loss to the city, and we deeply sym
pathize with his family.
In the early history of this paper, at one
time. Col. Duncan was connected with it
i Tiiy * r ~- .
Th<| RetrsU W«l«rn Railroad., u
The attention ot our readers is specially. di
rected to the advertisement of Col. L. P. Grant,
the Chid Sogioeer of the Georgia Western Rail-
road. notitvine contractors that sealed proposals
will be received at the office ot the Company,.in,
Atlanta, until the 15th day ot March neit, lor
ibe graduation and masonry ot the Road encod
ing tram the Western A Atlantic Railroad to
Powder Springs, a distance of thirteen miles.
We regard this notice as the " eutering wedge "
ot one ot the meet important railroad enter
■ prises to Georgia and the South, and to a direct
trade oo the pan ot the South with liuropc, that
haa yet been couceired, and augur trom it the
most prosperous results to Atlanta and to the,
old Southern *' Empire State.’’ A brief glance,
Hit the present, at this railroad enterprise, will
of iuelt show its magnitude, not in the way ot
lh«'M( pi its ponstructioot for that will be com
pafatively ludj-jfiflcant, hilt lit iu grand results.
The “ Gbobou Wsnns Ratlboad ” under
IU present State charter is designed to connect
Atlanta with the Coosa River, a; Gadadeu, Ala
bama, which Is distant from Atl*uta_oneJiun-
dred and five (105) miles. From this latter point
(Gadsden) it will be extended to Guntcriville.
Alabama, thirty-five (S5) miles, and from tlfcnce
to HnntiviUe, Alabama, a distance of only thirty
three (83) mill*.
By a glance at the railroad map. the superior
advantages of the road will at once be seen and
appreciated., Its junction with the Selma and
Rome Railroad, at Creel Plains, Inertubly se
cures to it a most valoable connection with the
Alabama Riser, at Selma, and thence by the al
ready finished railroads with the Mississippi
River at Yicksborg; while at Gadseen It obtains
the Coosa River as a feeder, and a tew mile* be-
yowd Gadsden, it cresses the Wills Ysllcy Rail
road, gaining a very important accession to it*
basinets from the rich cotton fields and ineX'
banslible coal and Iron deposits oo the line ot
that road.
At Ganlsnvtlle a heavy trade to Atlanta may
be expected from the steamers now running so
soccesstnily on the Tennessee River ; while at
Huntsville, on the Memphis A Charleston Rail
road, a railroad connection is obtained with the
Miauaaippl River at Memphis, thus securing
cut Little Rock, In Arkansas, the shortest freight'
line, between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
. By the line of steam ship* recently establish
ed between Liverpool and Savannah, and be
tween Liverpool and Charleston, we shall be
able, In all probability, through the “Georgia
Western Railroad," to receive a portion ot that
flood of emigration which is now monopolized
by the Northern seaports, which is so much
needed to boild up the waste planes ot toe South,
and to develop its great Agricultural and Min
eral resources.
The local freights on the line of the Roed be
tween Atlanta and Gadsden will not be sur
passed by that of anv other Road In toe South
The immense deposits ot slate near Van VI ext.
In our own State—a slate equal, It not superior,
to any slate quarries in America—will aflord a
daily and an Increasing supply ot freight; while
the products from the rich valley lands between
Van Wert and the Alabama State line, may
confidently be depended upon for a yearly in
crease, thus adding both to the outward and the
inward freights.
This is but s “bird's eye veiw," as it were, oi
the great advantages ot this Road to Ailar.u
and to Georgia, and we may add, to all the
Southern States through winch its counectiue
lines, whether by rail or stream, run. It is truly
a great work, and iu construction, confided, as
it is, to men of enterprise aud of large experi
ence in railroad enterprises, may be considered
as already seenred- Atlanta, wmch is mure to
be benefited by the Construction ot this Road than
asy other point on iu line, must wake np to Us
importance to her svery interest. Rival roads
and rival cities sre endeavoring to divert toe
travel and freight that now comes to or passes
through it, away irom it, and will do so to a great
degree eflould mis enterprise tail. 01 this, how
ever, we have no tear. Our late City Antuori-
lici gave to it their endorsement in a subscrip
tion to jta stock which, Iboagh not as large as
the importance ol toe enterprise called tor, may
yet, lor toe time, be auffleient, if our citizens—
capitalists and property-holders—busines. men
and others—will subscribe liberally to toe stock
of tbs Company. None need (car that Ion, wi l
accrue therefrom. The Road completed' and no
railroad stock in the douto wifi be more vaiua-
ble, nor will pay higher dividends.
Thai our readers may he better informed in
regard to minute particulars connected wuh the
enterprise of jyblcfi we have written, we have
procured a copy of the report recently made by
iu Chief Engineer, GiL L. P. Grunt, to it*
President and Directors, and invite their alien
U<m to it. Eminently practical and skilled in
to* construction of railroads as Col. Gkajtt is
known to he, bit report, we bave.no doubt, will
be read with interest. We give it below :
uxrorr.
T* Iks Pmidmt *mt Dirodort of ttc Qtvryia
Windsor Rm&nod Company:
GuTUOfza—At yoor request I ofler to* lol-
towing opinions and estimates in reference to
preparing lb* roadway of toe Georgia Western
Railroad, on the lure now proposed tia. vicinity
ol Powder Springs, Dalles and Van Wert to
toe Alabama State Line, near the bead ol toe
aorth prong of Tarapin Creek:
My estimates are based on toe original located
fines of tire Georgia Western, to a point 17
mi 1m trees Atlanta, Uienc* by recent survey,
passing near Dallas to a point near Van Wert
88 miles, toenc* by a survey under direction ol
Dr. fiUveas, President Cariersviii* and Van
Wart Railroad, to Alabama Bu'e Line, near
b*ad of north prong of Tarapin Creek 22 miles.
Tho distance ly location and survey Irom At
lanta to Alabama Bute Line 73 miles. This, I
‘am inclined to beiisve, irom inspection ot maps,
nod my knowledge of too country, may be re-
doeed u7V miles The work tor ibis uletance
may bo properly separated under Uuce heads
and Into three divldum*, simply lor comparison.
In the order In which they ocour, starting
.from Atlanta, the first may be characterized as
moderately ioaeyuork presenting no unusual dif-'
Acuities. Extending front Atlanta to the cross
ing ot Pumpkin Vine Creek beyond Dallas, dis-
tanoo about 35 miles, thence to the west hank of
Bill's‘Creek, as the second division, very ktary
and difficult teork—distsuce, say 10 miles. Thcnco
to Alabama Slate Line, the uverago is unutually
light mid of easy eonttrueiion ; this may be temi~
cd toe third division, and length about ‘35 miles
With the use of a maximum grade ot (18 feet
per mile on llic heavier portiou lit the work and
basing niy estimates on the present prices of
labour aud subsistence, I arrive al the .opiurou
that the grading, masonry and bridging Irom
Atlanta to the Alabama Line, may be completed
at an average cost ol $15,000 per mile, or in
round numbers say $1,000,000 lor the distance
ol 70 miles, more or less. From the Alabama
State Line to the intersection.xyilli the Selma
Home A Dajton Railroad, near Cross i’laina. no
insirumenial dAta.h'asWeu furuished.but I have
sueh assurance from men. of good Judgment,
aud my own la'rsona^ ^yxaminatiou ot the
Western-end ol lhis liuk.of its main features,that
I am w arranted in saying that its cost will not
probably exceed, tor gradiug, masoury and
bridging, $10,000 per mile, with a distance ol 14
mitrw—It air estimates' ot distancs shonld be
Verified, thu line will be 84 miles iu length Irom
Altunin to tile intersection wilh the Selma,
Rome A Dalton Railroad near Cross Plains.
I_ P. 0 it a \'r,
Civil Engineer Georgia Western It. R.
Atlanta, Dec. 7, 1808.
Oenoral Anal and live Hadleals.
If there is any truth in the rumors w hich cir
culate tmm Washington, the chances ot a nip-
Jure Between 'General Grant ami the leadiug
Radicals are of the best. -
The President elect is known to be In favor
ol repealing the Tenure-ol-Office bill, lor the
very natural reason lhat, to'eiecule the law aud
lutfill his dnty, be must select his ow n subordi
nates, and be able at any time to dismiss such
as he may find incapable, dishonest, or inatten
tive. The Tenure-oi-Office bill was adopted by
a panican Congress, in limes of the wildest
political excitement, lor the avowed purpose ol
depriving the President of power, and of main
taining Radical ascendancy. It was hardly dis
guised that the bill was an usurpation—a depart
ure irom the principle which had obtained since
the foundation ol the government—a purely,
party measure, Justified only by its authors and
supporters by tho twaddle that it was necessary
to preserve “ toe life of toe nation,’' “ the integ
rity of toe government,” and “ the glory ol the
flag," against the rebel sympathizer who filled
toe Executive chair " by accident." The true
reason was, that toe Radicals wanted to con
done tbeir power, and to do this, they knew
lhat they must control toe gigantic patronage ol
tire government. They must bold the public
purse, to enrich themselves and purchase others.
Having fed so long upon the fiuiu of the peo
ple’s industry, they coaid not endare the Idea ol
being obliged to work honestly lor their liveli
hood. Hence toe bill which lorbade the Presi
dent Irom dismissing toe thieves like Callicott;
and hence the corruotion sod wholesale plunder
of the public revenue, by which, notwithstand
ing tot crushing taxation ot the people, the debt
is Increasing at the rate of several millions
monthly.
Genera] Grant Is an honest mao. Though
elected by the Radicals he is not one ot them.
EaUring npoa the discharge of the responsible
Julies ot President of the United States, be nat
urally desires to bsve the power to execute his
trust. lie has no sympathy with thieves because
they sre Radicals, or because they voted for
bim. Hs will not countenance corruption be
cause it is practiced lor the purpose ol serving
toe party with which lie is identified. He in
tend* to do h i duty conscientiously, and he
knows that he cannot carry onl bis intention, il
he is not able to setect his subordinates, or If he
is obliged to appoint such only as are recom
mend. d by the Radical party. It is not the pa
tronage which General Grsut wants. It is ihe
power to secure an honest and efficient adminis
tration of the government.
Out the Sumners, thu Wades, the Morgans,
(be Concklinga, and the Drakes, ol toe Senate,
with ihe Ontitrs, Hie Ashleys, and theSchencks,
of the (lotise, have no sympathy wiih Gram's
purpose. They luvc toe power, and they will
try lb retain it, aud if Grant (itrsisls they will
resist, and me rupture is inevitable.
For the same reasons, Gen. Grant desires tin
transfer ot me Indian Bureau to the War D:-
partmenL Hu wants to put an end ro the
who'.esaie plunder and swindling of thu Indian
Agents, Superintendents and Contractors, and
the Kadica'.s want to retain the appointments
of these officials aud the percentages resulting
from the contract*. Grant de-ires the passage
ot Mr. Jenka’ Civil Service Bill, which proposes
to make Capacity, and not partisan profession,
the qualification for office.. The Radicals w ant
no such rule pi appointment They want
none but Radicals appointed to any office, who,
deriving their uffiriat breath from Radicalism,
will OgreeTb‘contribute at ail times to the cor
ruption fund* of the!: masters.
Then, again, Grant i* said to have remarked
that he considered the laitblul performance ot
duty “a bead and shoulder* above toe claims, of
party," and (hat it is not his pur,-.-e ro rtismi**
good officers because they are not IL.dic*l*.
Every honest mao, every petri it, must ap
plaud this sentiment, and hope that General
Grant felt and expressed it. Bat it is easy to
see how il would incense and disturb the Ihuli-
cals who looked forward to toe fourth ol March
a* the day on which tbey were to enter the
promised land, flowing with toe milk ol office
and Ibe honey ot public plunder.
Grant is opposed to all the “ rings," and be
lieves that the United Btateasbould begin to pay
wbat tbey owe belore they contract any n.,w
debts. This insures him the opposition of the
Whisky Ring, tli* Tobacco Ring, the Indian
Ring, and the Railroad Ring, with one or more
A which every leading Radical politician is
more or lets Identified; but U be persists in bis
honest purposes toe united support of toe misers
of the people will secure bis triumph and estab
lish bis lams as a benefactor of bis coaniry.
We hope that his position and views bars been
truly reported, and that unto, Justice, and toe
Constitution, will be toe sole guides oi Ms ac
tion. •
em
corn this year-lt ls only worth $$ cent* per
tmshel i oats tile same; pprk 8 cents per (speoie)
pound, and everything In proportion. This is
where immense herds of cattle roam, always
fat winter and summer, Every kind ol stock
cheap hero, andevcfythtbgTn abundance.
We have not enough of money In circulation
to answer ordiuary purposes, hut what it lacks
wo make stock and cattle answer.
All Georgians who should like to change tEelF
situation, ought to emigrate toThla _portion ot
couutry. it Is as good a cotton country as auy-
wlioro in Georgia; a better corn and wheat
couJiry than either Middle or Southern Geor
gia, although the grasshopper has destroyed the
wheat crop .or two yeais past; at this time thu
wheat erops sre looking title] nnd promise a
Urge yield the coming harvest. We also have
good ■schools here, but not quite enough of
them.
If you would liku to hear Irom Northern
Texas once iu a while, 1 would like to let miy
Georgia friends, or at b ast all svlio are anxious
Vo hear trom this 'portion of country, do so
through your paper.
Hopiug 1 may receive your, paper soon; 1 will
forward you the subscription price for myself
and two others as soon as l receive it; also,
their names. I should-like to hear from von
soonr ~ Respect mil)-;
Joii.s W. 'Truitt.
BY TELEGRAPH.
.vjif Toni: ass o a a reo pshss dis pa nines.
A Letter Wntm Texas.
Wamssoeo', Oa*v«e Ompmr, Taata, r
- UmsatKT «0ug ISM. f
Jfr. Jared I. Whitakor:
Daaa Sm—L wish you to send to me Tut
Atlanta Wekklt I*t*lijm»cj(C*b ; I want to
become a regular subscriber to if, but do *not
know toe terms ol the paper. There are a great
many Georgians here who would be glad to
aubecrib* for tome reliable Georgia paper. Also,
send me a few sample copies, and I will fry to
get you tome subscribers.
Thia portion ot Texas I* the garden spot of
the West; good crops, aed everything ie cheep
except flour; there baa bcew a hotahfal crop of
.YOGA 1) ISP A TdlKH.
Washinoton, Jan, 5—Commodore SVm. D,
Staler is dead—aged 74.
Paris, Jan 5 —Tlw .CUituifei.RiutfasaadoTi
moot the French foreign Ministers Wednesday.
Lo.xrihft; J.m. 5.—A writer in Lite Tima says
the year cuds with a more precarious pence
Uian the world ever'letw.
. Noticing the growth ol Democracy in France'
11 says the Einperorrmuat check the press or
abandon his personal government.
Havana, Jan. .V—The new Captain General,
■Dntccrbaiamrcd;—-Tticre-wns-no-demonstra*
lions. The G.tZeta reports a skirmish on the
38th near ManzilD, and claim* a victory for toe
government.
XIGIIT DISPATCHES.
WisaiseTOX, Jan. (i —rn view ol the quea,
lion of the authority ot Mr. Johnson's Amnesty-
toe tollowiug extract Irom Mr. Lincoln's Proc
lamation, dated Dec. Slit 1303, is important :
“Whereas, in and by the Constitution ol the
United Slates, it is provided that the President
shall have the power in grant reprieves and par
dons for ofiences against (be United States ex
cept in costs ot impeachment Ac., and whereas
tbe Congressional decimation ol Congress lor a
law and condition pardon accords with the
established judicial exposition pur ditig power,
&c."
The declaration ol Congress to which Mr.
Lincoln allude* mcideulnliy ha* been repealed,
but il is claimed that Mr Lincoln based his
amnesty prerogative on the Constitution.
The Election Committee is absent investigat
ing New York election Iruuda.
It is elated that the Freedman's Bureau has
furnished toe ngcro Menard, who claims a seal
in Congress as successor to Col. Mann, trans
portation to his home in Louisiana.
The militia bill was signed to-day by Wade
and Collar.
A full Cabinet was in session to-day, except
E*iirts,wbo was to the Supreme Court.
General Grant was at his headquarters to
day.
The Printers' Grant and Coliax Club pro-
rented Gram a congratulatory letter to-day.
Grant’s reply was confined to thanks.
Two negro men were Intind dead in a French
minister's bouse this morning. No person Is
suspected.
General Meade visited General Orant to-day.
Tbe House diplomatic and consular appro
priation bill is reported at $100,000 leap than Last
year.
The resolution directing the Postmaster Gen
eral to withhold nuyiniMit Irom Wells, Fargo
& Co., lor tbe failure ot the Pacific mall, re-
ceived with objection, aud went over.
J Several bills whu introduced ; among Ibem
one by HutLr providing *“tran*it of citizens
Inrougb the Suti-jc It fotbi.l* Hie arrest of per
sons passing through tiie diale id ,wm«h he is
not a Cilizeu. unless he tarries over loriy-eiglit
hours, on any civil process, and provides penal
ties for serving such w rits ou [waring citizens.
General business unmi|>ort>int.
House adjourned.
Iu the Senate, the Secretary of War reported
that, Including one thousand volu nleers, six
HloUtalid troops were engaged in defending the
bonders, guarding ;hc Pacific Railroad, and
fighting the Indians.
The .-secretary ol the Interior recommends a
Surveyor Genual lor Loui-iana.
l'en th iu*anf copier ol Commissioner Well’s
revenue repoit nave Ireen ordered primed.
The University ol Virginia ha* portioned a
remission ol duty on certain imported appa
ratus.
Alro, petitions from certain citizens of Geor
gia, selling forth the Condition ot aitaira, aud
asking Ciiigrere to joteriere.
Mr. Morion introduced a Mil forbidding the
landing ol submarine cable* without Hie couseut
ot Cougre.-*. Kelerrcd loilie Ju liet ny Com
mittee.
The resolution referring the amnesty procla
mation to the Judiciary Committee was adopted.
Mr. .Stewart introduced a lull reconstructing
Geoigia, repealing the aut ol July 25, lHod, so
far is* il app.ie* io Georgia. It retains ail the
officers ot tire State except those disqualified by
tire fourteenth amendment, and members of tbe
Legislature. Il provide* lor the re-assembling
ol ibe Convention in Marcli to amend the Con-
atitulion, which shall be submitted to the people
and then to Loogre**. JU maintain* limt Geor
gia's government sUsJl.bc provisional. Keterred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Tire claim oi Mia* Rue Murphy, lor property
used lor mil lary prirproea, Was discussed to ad
journment, Me*»rs. Ftelinghhy-.cn, Howard, and
Cockling opposing Hi* payment ol any such
claim*.
AlBaST, N. V.. Jan. A—The Legislature has
organized. Republican officers elected. Hob-
man's message opposes a division of tne S,a e.
Hu think* lire lact that both brauches politically
are opposed to him should be no oi«iacle to good
gov- rnmenL Tbe 8. ate debt is $39,000,000.
PuiLAMU’Ula, Jan. I—.Mrs Twucheh'x trial
commences on Monday week.
Nkw York, J»n. 5 —Charier Gaston, a prom
inent cotton merchant, m dead, aged 65.
KlCBMoBD, J»u. 5—Gen. Htoneman issued
orders niabaoding tbe public guard, a company
of about a hundred State soldiers, which have
been doing duty at the State prison and public
boildings. Tlie commanding general is silently
clearing the. courts ol officer* diaqualified under
Ibe Mih amendment, the removals not being
furnished toe pyesa .. .
HaVaMNaH, Jan. 5.—The Ogeecbee troubles
remain unchanged. The military, with the
Sheriff, go** down tomorrow morning. Two
nioie iregroct came into toe city and surrendered
to toe military.
A oo om, Jan. 5-Unoflkisl returns from Flor
Ida ibow tbe election of Col. Hamilton, tbe
regular Republican candidate, by e eujorlly ot
3,000. Vote light. The people took very lit
tle iotenet.
Talla Wantsg, Jan. An adjourned meet*
tag ol an extra session ot tbe Legislators of lit!
November attempted an organiXAiion yesterday,
with no quorum in sillier House. In lb* regu
lar cession,today, there was no quorum in lire
lower House, but they organized end reported
to Oo*. Read as ready la receive say eoauwsoi-
(idol Iron him*
Ai Mirapt vm nidi |o dliplioi 0Mtkif
Moore, bet R proved a failure.
LMaumt Governor Gleason occupied Urn
Speaker's chair in to* Seneta.
New Advertisements.
BuifoofT
_NOT X.0E.
THE EXERCISES OF ‘
NORTH END ACADEMY,
WILlibo resnmed on MouiIrt. the lltU of January.
Jand-3i
A LAROR and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, on
olU.PeAchtren street, ndjolulnx the le^ideacu of J.
F, Alexander.
i’o$»u»«lon given (imnodlAtety. Apply to
K M. FARRAR.
JtnO *1* A Kent A A W 1* R R
TUB (iUEAT HALE OF
KENTUCKY H0KSES & BROOD MARES
janti - u W. ADAIR.
K. C. KETCIItjiil^
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES.
T ttt?l?3RTCtWFi5f;thti Sctmni win bo.rcimncd on th»*
THIRD MONDAY in J.mnary, dnth ln»t). ou <’ol*
Rliit plhN't, between Wheat and i.t’mor Ntieeta.
The Cv>nr!»e of lu?trurtion will be a- ruittprqWhtlvi?.
and Ihoroni'h n* h»*retoh»ro. Including Knui\.*h, Lhllif;
French, Drawing Dalntiug, Rmbioldery ai « Greek, and
German, if de-lred o'
.M’llo Merclu will vf111 teach her native French, ami
the ornamental brat rin g.
Tkhms ; I'hree, Five and Six Dollar? per month, ao-
eordlm: to the g:ado of theimpit.' No utra charge*.
-
To Uuilroiul C’oiitractom
OrClCK lUoRUU W«8TRHW R. K COMPAMY, (-
Jjmnry^dnj-Tn;—\—
• teaU w ill be wnuil until the l&th dav
ury of
that poriinti of the Georgia Western Railr »ad eAtetutitiM
from tho NVeMrru »w Allantic lUtiro.id to-' Powder
Spring*—dlftanco thirteen tutle*. * '*!Yahi*tn«d' ^pcvirt*
CHitoiiB ot the work can he aeeti at the offlee ot the coin-
patty*on stiti aitrr the l;*t day or March Uc\(.
Hv ordt r ot tho Uoanl or Director*.
f t. L. I*. GRANT. .
■ Jand—ht ^^ChlejT Knulncer i». W. K. R. Co.
N, II, FOW1.K1L Auctioneer,
Tho.Earnest anil Spcnsoly House ami Lol
N KXP THUnsnAY AFTKItNOO-t. si .1 o'clock, w.
‘ a- 11 Bell, on Ihe preimeei, otic HUL'MK aud l.OT.
situated on the iitirthwect corner of navi* and Carter
Btrcets, opposite’ the Jo. A. Davia property, o.dy a short
di-tnu.o froih the staie Road Shop*. The lot trout m»Ii
Davi* sirtef, vonulniUK ouc-n«if acre, mure oi lea*,,
havnntoti It a granite co ored stiucoett Hon* , with five
room a neatiy jVnbihut: ©p undid Harden, Uood Watei,
t«ud all ntcelv-enclosed, m.d Iu an axcelleut uel* l).»t-
-bood. WiTi h out Tor M ba^Jtir-arihirTTiTtr-nNTiinr
Ca.-h. TosbcbsIou Riven liumediate y.
Wallace a fowler,
Rwal R»'at« and Ueu r» Co lecim^ A cent*.
OtSc« with Juo. C. WkiMier, Alabama at.
janfr-tt
au«iem«ui of the Coudltlou ol' Ibe Ueoraiu
Loan aud Truat Company, al Clort of
Uu*ln«*B Salurday, January ‘J* 1809.
Dr. . « r.
Stock l>ald In S4t.9i7 WJ
Cn»hon haud |18 5^5\ 41
Real K»UU> 1S.WX) td
Di*couuti d Paper H7,0U 4i
Advan ea on cotton, tie iy.u56 7*
Depositri lri
Net profit to da e, i m’taa opert’n • ft 1 •**>
liu’wTs islmii’m
Jinfi-fit M. G. DOBBINS. Preaideiit.
LSWIB L. AUBOTf.
ABBOTT & BRO., ,
l Establish so IN ismi
Commission Merchants,
and dsalkhs in
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS & GROCERIES,
Whltoball Htroet.
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Corn, Corn.
W l hsr. oow In itur* 6 0 h*gi Ulltn; COHN, lor
isle it lowu*t carh rstt.,
ABBOTT Jb IIRu ,
AlUola, Ol.
OatH, Oats.
-J^ gQ SACKS tor rele by
Flour, Floor.
. , 1ft) Mack,, lri lb».
Alt for Ml* si towo.t c*-h pries, by
ALrioTT A BKO.,
AllAUlA, Oft.
Hulk rtldciv.
■J rv CASKS OliBsB BULK SIDES, for ulu ta low a.
llioy can be laid down Irom the V\ eat.
• ABbOTTABRO,
Oa.
HuntlrleM.
BOXES CUEEiS,
I O t-i hoxert fine Tohaceo,
A) bfixe* Hutt'T and Uoriatcd Crarkor*,
60 ha.a Prime and t Uolce Otffee,
fit) barrel* au^ar,
» itH.rela Mo mi
P) imrrel* Syrup.
50 b>xe* BuUa, in paper*,
70 hurrtl* • ri>»u Pot trot-,
ft bale* <1-1 Street in* at Factory price*,
10 COII Rope,
Alio, vartons other article?, for *.»le tow for caah.
ABLurr A DUO.,
J.icfi— AtUnir, <’a.
QIJAUTKItlgY It ICPOlfT
Of the Geortrla NithniHl lic k of Atlanta, <ib , ou the
moruia„* oi the fir'*t Monday in Januar),
UBctrUKtr*.
Lzaua and Discounts $100,955 36
U. a. Bond* depsinited with U.S. Treasurer to
aechru circnlntlnn 100,0 0 00
Due fren^ approve J Kcdecinlu>j and Ite*erv
JSTew jAdvertiHoments.
OBOItr.I.lJ l’r*i ITTgCuU-ri.
DniiinriitY'n OrrtcR, Jan. 4, lMjA*
TJLAKK JACU8DN^ ha* rt.-pUcd lor eXeti'itdioii
J * ot peraoua li, and *fttii.e apart ami valuation or
huincatcad, and I »l?l |.hn. upou the *muc nt J3 iPcluca,
m M ou the 1 .'tli day ol January, In-;., in mv olllce
K..WA1U) ( UN NOR,’ DrtllM.irv.
lanfi-dawlt Pru ’or'* h e
I* ICOICf* 1.1, FaTETT8 C(TTM”).
AiMni$*AHk-h.(>*‘PMW r 4rit) l 4, Imw),
/ MATH A UINK PARROTT, widow id John Parrott,
v.' dec'd, ha* applied lor exemption ol pervoualtv. and
•OUtifI apart and ValiiHlion oI luiiii •*.iTul ai d I w ill
pan* upou tho aaiue at 1 o’clock p. in., «>u the Imii d ty of
January m?t», Iu*t.,ttt n*y olllce.
faiD WARD CONNOR, Ordinary..
lau’i Ltwlt Prliitt'r'f let f.l
A U.MINISTHATOITjT MA 1.li.
B Y rlrtuo or An order ol the Court of Ordinary of
Fayette county. Uo., will be *. !d 1i* fore the court
no :*e door in the town of Fayetteville, in saldcoimiv
«it tun the Ic^nl hour 4 «»f Mbs, on t hA Tue>tiuv mi
February ucxi, the lnHowlin: property, to -wit .
Light) one acre* ol land, in.»rc or •. it belnu pan »,f
hit No. SM, In thu full t :.-*m », of o'uilhnt.y lienry now
Fayette c unty. 8idda*tl».* proper v ol.)5ua.AU«ti*$,
tlc- ’d Term* c.ieli. \\ m ^ Mil.NKu,
J iiid-'da
■ Adi
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
I*r a l.w \ all \ i
in to
'h'.rtlc
adopted tn
c initry fitid .«tnott_ a ! cla*
a* this mild hilt efliclelit
L‘*l«ve l*tlt. ']•ohn
reneou is, that It it i n.t n
Paine and lar more * tie •
remedy than am other. Th
who have tried it, know ilia' It
cur ed_UuJU-;-Uujse_\r hu Jwv(
not, know umt It cure* their
neighbors and Itlond*. nun all km*.> \vm Mliat it d«*e.
once it does MTwAyw t|Mt It never rat!* tlito ph any an'i
or neij'riCt of its coiut»osHl*»lK We have, ami. anVliow,
thousands upon thous.nida of cortilLa’ra ol rumarkahU
ciirV* dT C*€ ItdrdVFMig complaint*, but mch cure* mt
known in every lie.eh orliood. and why *h •uld we pub
lish them ? *\dapte>l to ail aye* ami vot'd
• tv* ; cohiaTiiin^ neithir mlmni'1 nor'any dele it
i till tit
Tlnii
•Utfnr coatmir pre-ervv* tneui ever ije*u, auu-maki,
them pieuaant to tak\ while helnj; purely Vt ueiahle no
harm can ari*e from their Use in any ijhamRy.
The) operate by theirpijwurlul inllncnca on ihe inter
nnl v.riccra topnrfy the’blood anil sli ntilatu il inn
•heallhy action— remove the ubelructlou* ol the stoiuat b.
howe *, Aver, and oilier ordain of ihe body, reaioriti^
their Irrepul.ir action to hen th, and !») ci*r:vi:ilnj». whir
ever they exivt, etic.U deran^cuicnta a* are the lirrt origin
of n *o »re.
Mi»ute direr tloti-are iflven In the wrapper ou the box,
for Ihe ft fowlin' ooluphtinl*, which Jieau a ills lapidiy
For Dpspopiia nr Indigestion, Listleianeis, Lan
gubr ami L »*s Ct Appetite, the>-il.omu i»- laaen tmxl-
« r ite y io »riinulate ii,v Sioinach and restore it* healthy
toneaiid action.
—r'wr—JbiTSr"t'CJnpinint~afd tt» vartonr-*ymptomi*r
Biliious Head&cne, tick Headache, Jauud:ct» oi
Green sickutss, Billie us CcLc, u d BilUons level i
they rhouid he Judici u*lv taken lot ei ncise, toco.ret t
the UDeased aaiou or rvuiuvc tne odsiiim lions which
ctUtO it.
For Dyientory or DUrrlicex, but one mild.d
£cnerah\ r« q i ir« tl.
For Kkeuinxti-in, Gout, Gravel, Palpitatirn of the
Howt, Fain in the fciao, Buck and Loins, ‘hey thoulu
t»« ontinuou.iy taken, asretpur d, to . aio ge the dis
card action oi tbe lysLiu. With eiuh thauge those
compluuis d'.sapps r
F. r Drcpsy ana Drops c vl Swellings they stmr.ld be
i done?
• tin ft* the effet
A Kents*.
Dun Irom other National Batik*.
Hoc j rum other banks amt lianke
Heal Kstate
Furnitare and Futures
Cash Rums (including Stamps).,
Bills of ot ,er .National banks...
La.al Tenner Notes
Fractldnai Curren'y
4! fa’ A
IT.VW P7
4n» ««
l..stJ 6
#.nf^ CO
1,**f Va
80.H4U in
Im/M 0»
1,6*A UMOO,1«M»
$146,535 ifi
LUBtLITIKS.
Capital Bkk k IRW U)
Surplus Phud — in
Prod'and Loss h.dio ,8
Circulation . ^ tJO
Deposit* *iI
Duri to National Btnks . ft * *» M
Du*: to other brinks aud Bankers 11,111
$416 5% 0
I, Edward L. Jones, Cashier of tbe Georgia Nsrlona
Ba<ik of Atlanta do hereby -oiernly swear lhat the above
sut* ment i* tine, io the belt of u.y koowlcUi/e sou be-
net, ;K lri Jo.N Sit) oasnier.
ttTATKoF GEORGIA •CtiOBir or Fiiltjw.
.. .. ■* • afore me. tn-* Fifth day of
DA.IAIN O JO.NE>,
Notary t uh«ls.
l.\i nHt
aw.iro to -fit ',abi"ni>i:d
Jain irj.-IS*lt.
]»Uli- t
UKOHun, »mni i.'ouxrr.
Uaui.iAHr . Omci. Jan. 4, l-no
B RITTON WEST tl*. *PP t-d for.xi-npilonof p»r-
•o laltjr, »id •outiir »|.«rt «n* '» umton of liomi;
.u-.d; .ad I will p-it* Ofion tire mm* it Id o'clock i. in,
OD Ih uo.h >Ur of J*oiur>, H4', la.k. it my • nice.
HOWARD CuNNOH. Ord n*rr
IVllllCfj fee |X
OEWKUIZ, IfiiiTTi Coorrr.
OaofKiiiT'i Orreov, Jib.4. wa.
W it.LIS WEST ha. appkd for cxcmptioa ot p«r-
aoualty, and -cl.In, apart and va.aadon ol hone
aicad, and I will pa-a op»a tae Mine at It o'clock a. in.,
on Dm 10th day of J.uoarr. tmt. at airofBe.,
> KuWAKD CO NNfTK7 Ordinary.
J.nO—dhwtt Prtntai'a fm ^8.
OKWMUIA, Jfavarva CoOuvr.
uiunxajtv'a OrricB. Jaa. 4, toco.
UKTILLIAM WRIT haa appltad for txcaiptloo of
VT prraonilty, and aatunxapartaad T.tnailon ofhmne-
ficad. and I will paa, upon ttw aana at 1 < o'clock oo
the 10 h daf ot Januaiy two, toot., ol my otter.
JaDWARD CO.NNOI, Ordlnarv
laot-dawlt ftlatc/'a tea $S
OROHIIU, raTtrra Cor;att.
UktawakVa Orvicx, Jan. 4, 1000.
E LIZA smith. wW-nvof LewU W. M.lib, ha* ap.
piled for axnapttoo of poraoireltf. and aettinjc .part
and va lalion of howaataad, and 1 will paaa oloo Iba
aana al I* o'clock a. a., on tho 1XU Om "t Jan oar/,
M«,laaL, oi my ^^ooTARD L’UJINOR. OrdlBarj,
)aa*-dewtt*rtht«r'i «a» $n
Ratbttb CoOxTV.
OMUaai'i Orrtoo, Jaa. 4, uo.
T B. JACKS05 haa applied far exaapttoa ol pot
JU weelty, red oatSOR apart aad Talaailoaef koae*
aohd; dM 1 wtaBd-a dpM IhaaaWd M It o'cfcwk A. M.
iHM$VU Prunes fee fl
taken In lbi n t: sud irequ
* s drset.c pnrue. ” *
For buppressiou a lar,'e Un«e should he takeu a* 1
proaucu* me desired effeo* by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two l ll!i to promoti
ilfcosiutu mm ri’.n >o tin stifnacu.
An ocussiuiisi U«»ik: suntii'atvsthe stomach nnd bo* e!>
Into hi a.lb) aaiuu, ruotorcs thci.ppa thu anti ii.v forsiea
the system. Hence it hoium Hnvants^emss wiure no
eerioue doranK«‘ineut exists One ulu* leels tolerably
woil. ofuii tii.Us tusi a dose of tne*e IM1$ makes bun
leel decidedly butter, trom Uiclr o esnsiim «ml ronovuiicg
effect on the dlKi*‘Ive npparuttJs. Tneie aio nutneruus
esses where s purfetive is nyuirul, which we cannot
ensmeratf here, hut th«y suKK^at m msutves to every-
b«H:y, and where the rirttie* e.t tnl? Pill siu known the
public no longer doubt west to cmp. j
Ayer’s Cherry Peotoral,
For Diseases of die Tiiront and Liinc*,
Surli as Couchs, Colds, Wlionp In it
Lou-h, Uroiiehltls, Asthma,
and Couiii in |tUoii.
Proi.sbly never belore In the who’e history of modi
clus, has suything won to widtl>aud so deepiy
me cqhtldeuic* ol nunkiu j. as this excellent remedy lor
pulmonary complaint*. *1 tinman a lung series of )c.trv,
tiud among most or the race* ol mea n tut* ri* u h.gu r
and nl^h r in their echm ition, a.* it has ben ine better
‘iiiowti. its uniform cbaracter nnd power to cure the
'urb.Qs atlecilona of lbs luu^* and throat, hare tuiuis it
ilowu aa a reliable protutur a^aln t ihvui. White
dnp e«l to uilider loriiis of Uisiuae ar.d io >lUhu chil
dren, Il in nt tnr same lime the mosi iflt ctuai remtuy
that can be piven tor mcipieut con-uiiipiion, nnd th*-
lUDgeMUS adecllOU of fUr III out ui-il Jliu^a. As it pro-
vtwiou agslus. niiddsn nttniksol iKuUF. >r stionm be
kepi on bjtnd tn evsiy Imnliy, anJ intiveti us sli ire roint*-
lUiiea subject to eu:d* and toughs, ail at.ou.d he provided
wl.h tills aiitloote f. r them.
Atthough sett led Coniumptlun D thought Incurable,
-till g: wl nutnl.ers ol ca-c# wu. te the u *etine fcecined,
*e tied, have been cutup.vtely cur«d, and tne patient n-
*tor«u turtuU-.d hv.aiin by tne Chart y Pectoral, so
complete Is Its mastery ofef the u.Boic 1*01 me l.tm-*
aud (hront, tMU the moet obnluaa* ot mem >n'd to 11
When notuiUK elre courd rencu tuem, un . .no CJiefiV
Peocorai Uuy n <)**iuu auu.oltapptAr.
oingerf and Public Speak.is Uud great proterlon
from ii.
Asthma la always relieved, and often wholly cured
hy it.
Bronchitis I* genertlly cared bytasinKthe Cherry
Pectoxal iu rmail und irequeut do*e«. *
30 ^eucrstly ttie It* Virtues ku<>wu Hint it i* uuu»kcs-
*.nry to pnbil*u tbe ceruflcaten ol iln.-m In re. or <10 mote
thau air are ib* public loju u« qii.mic* sie lully nmiu-
tniuei.
fr'ltuntl]/
DE. J. C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold bjr Ktidvrwo * Vex. J. H. Wlli.uii, amt ill Hie
Druir.iei. Ill ri Until iDU evirjwtieru.
Jai.a-i’OtawlyriBlj
Am usitmentri'.
jDAVI^ tlALlI”
o
Opcnijig Monday Nl^ht, Jan’y 4(li,
PARADISE LOST!
Plnrlng before the Irchnlder In nil Its thrlilmc »fleets the
graiMlest subject‘he h mum mind can enneepe. Wil-
ne«s#d with wonder and hinnr..»menr, A crbnf!ri^ the nt'
moil seiisstluu wherever exulbitvd.
ihe Great Rebellion in Heaven!!
TUB WAR OK TUB Ag(!ELS I
The Fall of Satan, and the Fall of Man!
A* described by John Milton iu hie immortal pnrjn «♦
Paradise Lost.il bcMiij,’ a comp el* ttt'MrMbin of Hi**
Urest poem from beginning to end. mr.yli.g Milton'.*
Lea ol
Hc'dTCD, Hell, Chios, and Paradise!
Tnacit'xena of AthWta’ikW please hear in mind Da
•o suit tlm time-, A LOW FAMILY PHI K «»F ADMI>*
>I«iN ha* L'«n sdoptnd. »hn- placing wuhin ftm r-» !. ..1
i i so opjH.itui.il) to wiine** this t xiraoidiimry vxibi*
Don.
iVPrlcw of ndn l-ron to*11 part* ol the ln»ll,60 cants;
I'hildr n. ifi cent*; Osi er), Vi cents. D >urs opuii 111
Mi ■ oninieucc .it J,'*.
ur I’lcker* at tbu prlncliml book and moslr store-.
non at th>* door. d«*. .1 - i.t
VARIETIES THEATRE!
(I.aTK IIUi.L-JUIINSUN HALL I
OPEN EVEHV NIGHT,
WITH A -rtHhT CLASH
VARIETY COMPANY.
* AdalMtnn, IW cna t.
nuvtl—
A HE W YEAR’8 BALL
WILL BB OIVKN UV
ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY, No. 1,
at tub city it&Sl.
0b Thoreday Xwenin^, January 7,1869.
TIOKETS, $2.00.1
C fftHlTVEB Of IWTITATIOW ,
O. P. McGnlra No. 11 W D. Ucki*. Jr ffo. «
B. Wilson Ifo. 1 i II. H IVcw No. n
P. J. Cannon No t j tt J. tjmrj II. ana I*.
haweooit*:
». wttMrff. II anfi i,
TIAat* fiir Min hj lhu CiiJiuiUioc, aad nt-lka teak
Stare ol IJuLiya A Craw. dwf9-ei
.TUB HaniEiiaM Ahuhatio KriMAt i'i.
Hit Ilamii hTaaar, Naw Y«hu, Nuv b, !• I
To tho PeopilKof the Southern States:
Whmi tlis pure motU^iiml restorative, now *o widely
kqown ns Wolfo'* Schlodajn Hchnoppn, wal lnirotluctd
Jnln tho world under tho uu^nra^niMut or four thon-imd
oadliijf members of the inedlralVmluaaioii ioim twvuly
years aco, Ua proprietor wan well ware that it could
uoi..Wholly eecnpe the penalty uMnched N ti» nil m w mid
useful preparation*. Ho, theroloro, mulenv^m'd to in-
vest It with strongest possihlo •nfrgunrd
ter lei tern, mid to render all attuiupts to pirate* tl dttk* u't
and dangerous. It w.is submitted to -d t at Ingut- Ii\a
chcuilrtta lor enaljrals, and proaoiinced hr them the pti
r«*t Hpirltb ever manufactured, its purity mid properties
having been thus ascertained, sample* of ibeurric •• n ere
'.•nutrded to ten thousand pliyrilenm*, iuciud.n K >.i. the
lemling practitioners iu the United Slates, tor pnip»,-' -
. I experiment. A circular, requesting a trial ot t|u pre-
paratlot* and report of the result, accompaul.d each *pe
enneti. Four thousmid ot tin* most eminent modi* a! men
in flu* Union promptly responded. Their op'.ni* * ol
the article were unaiiimoiuly favorsIde. hucb a propurn
Don, Un y said, h id long been w.iiitc l l»y lln* prol«*-sjon,
iif no i’el lance von hi be placed on thu ordinary liquor* ol
commit:«U of which were more or less ndwVt.vynt*fi'l,
!«nd llie ( reloro uuit| for miHlIml plirpos' S; The peeulhti
•■xivillAicfl nnd^stieiigth of tlie oil of juniper, whtCli form,
ed one of tliS'^rtnctpaMngrutfients of the Hchimpps, to
•'••n.cr wi'.h au unalloyed eharactorol the alcoholic ulc-
m. nt, give it, Iu the estimation of the facultr, a marked
superiority over every other ditluaiva stimulant a* a diu
retic, tonic, und restorative. *'»■*>■ - (
I tac.-e * iiislactory credentials Irom professional men
of thu hirthcsl rank ware published lu a condensed form,
aud enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one ol
the guarantees of its genuineness. Other prccaml.ni*
mmiiri fraud wore also adopted; a patent was obtained
or the article, tbe libel was copyrighted, a fae simile o
the proprietor’s autograph signature was attached to
cm* h label and cover, hie uame sod that of the prepara
tion were embossed on the bottlee, And the corks w ere
staled with his private seal. No article had ever been
sold In this country under the name of Kchnapp* prior
tt» the introduction of'Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps,1n~75r.tT - an7! _ tl»T7iber‘wiinioipo5Fto»irai» hi *
trade mark, tn the United Stales District Court,, for tin*
Southern District of New York during thst y ear.
. It might he supposed by persons unacqualuted with
the daring ch'atacler of tbe pirate* who prey upou the
reputation of honorable merchants hy vending iMetu-
rinu* trash under their name, lhat the protection* so
carefully tlirowu around tke*e dchuapps would have pic-
eluded the introductions and tile ol counterfoils. They
seoiu, however, only U have stimulated Ihe rapacity of
iinpoetofa, Tlie trade mark of the proprietor KaiTbe'en
stolen; the tndorsumeul which his bcoledam Aromatic
Mthnapps alone rt cotved from the uicslic..l profescion
ha* been tlai iunI l»y mcu.iscious kuiubiigs ; his labels
and botllert havu been imiuted, his advertisements pnra-
pn asul, his circulars cepled, and wor«e than all. disbon-
online retailors, aftjr disposing of tkw genuine coutentn
ol bts hollies, have filled thorn up with common gin, the
moctdeicler.oBi of all llqucre, and (has made his name
and brand a Cover for poison.
Thu public, ths msdtcAl profession, and thealek, for
whom ihe bchiedaiu Aromatic Schnapps Is prescribed us
a remedy, ars equally interested with th« proprietor In
the detect iou aud suppression of theta nefarlon* prac
tices. The gcuuine article, manufactured at the e*ub-
.ishinent of tne nnderstantd, tn Schiedam, Holland, is
distilled Irom a barley of tbe fluesi quality, and flavored
wiih an essential extract of the berry of tne Italian Juni
per, oi uueqtinted purity, Bv a process nnknowu in ihe
pitprer.*i ion ol any Other liquor, ilia freeu l/uiu ovei r
4»cnmoitioiis and uorrus.vo flea,ent.
Complaint* have been rcedved from the leading phyai-
ciftiirt and families ta tut Baaihcru Btatee of the saie of
cheap iniiutloue ol the Schiedam Aromatic Schuapp* in
those, markets, and traveler* who are m the habit of
using It a* an anlidoda to tbs banaful Influence of mi-
wholesome river water, test!l> that cheap gin, put up iu
Mhcrldau bottles, ie frequently palmed off upon ihe un
H.uy. 'J ku u^s-Ukt of u* Undersigned have been request
ed lu luetiluie luqulnes on the subject, *ud to forward
iu him the uauu a of such parties as tbey may ascertaiu
to b. engaged in Uit atrocious system of deception. In
conclusion, the undersigned would say lhat he ha* pro-
diiced,fioui under tno hands of the most dlstlngui*bed
men ol a* teuco ta America, proofs unanswerable of ihe
purity and mealclimt axcellsuce of the tfehiedara Aro
matic Schnapps; that ha has expended many thotisund
dollars in sut rounding it with guarauteasand safi-gu/itd*
which he designed should protect tbe public md himaelf
Hgainst ftHiiditlent lmitaitons; that'he has shown it to bo
lUeonly liquor iu the world that can bo nuiiormiy de.
pended uj*on as miadaltctated ; that, he has chnllenged
tuveailgatloii, auslysl*, comparalsou, and xporiraent In
all Itsiorin*; uud from overy ordeal the pro(*aration
widen b arc his name, re tl, and trade mars, has cornu oil
triumphant, lie therefore lee.a It a duly he owe* to hi*
h llow-t itix y* generally, la Die madlcal profession and
the nek, to denounce aud expose the charlaum* who
nouixtrrrott these evidences ef Idoul.ity, and he call* mein
the ptertrt and the puhlis io aid ulta la bis eflorta to rem
edy to great hu evil.
The lo.lowing ieiters and ewrdtlcaies from the leading
phy-lclans and chcmLta ol ibis eity will prore to the
reader that ail goods roid by theaaderslgued are all they
nre repiiscuted to be.
BDOIiPHO WOLFifr.
I f»-ttl h Jttnd to say that 1 iwgard your Hchnapps a- be
ing in evury respect pie-eminsully pare, cud oeaervimrof
medical patrouage. Al all orents, It Is tho purest poeei
bio article nf Holland Uln, heretofore uuobulnable, aud
at *nch may bo satelf preearlbed by phystetane.
DAY ID L. MOTT, M. D.,
riiannaoeiillca'. Chamlet, New York.
M Piwa Stkmxy, New You*, i
*Nov. 91. JmoT. J
L ilnipKu A*f ., IrtMnl:
Jjaah ritu-1 have nudo a uhomlcal fixsioinatlon of a
sample oi your Schiedam Hchnapps, with tho Intent of
det**rmlulug II any foreign or Injurious snb^tauco* had
Ih** .* added to tha simple distilled splrita.
The examination has resulted In th® conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harnifu] admix
ture. I hive been tiiuibl* to diKover any tme# of the
dUi ier on* substances which a$£Employed in the adul-
Lnsliou ol liquors. 1 wou.d not^hisUate to use myse.f,
or to rec/immend to ®therd, lor mcdioiwal purposio, tha
e* hledaiu Schnapps as aa excellent *nu unohjcotloi.ahie
VMrloiy ot gin.
Very respectfully yoora,
(Slgred) OHAfl. A. BEKLY, Chemist.
Nuw Yowe. M Uedak 8thv rt, I
November i*, f
Vd(J}i\o Rnj , Presmf:
DiunSnt I have submitted to chemical analysis two
bottles of Hcinedam Schnapps, which I took from a (rush
package In your luindcd wareboiso, and find aa hoforu,
that tha spirituous I quor Is fie® from injurious ingredl-
• uts or falsification ; thu it haa tha marks of being uged
uid nor racenMy prepared hy xseehanteAl admlxtnro of
dcoliol and aromatic®.
R«Hpectf»l)y,
FilBD. F. HATKR, Chemist.
New York, Teoeday, May 1.
rdnlfha Wot t. Keq. ;
I)KAii Sir—The want of pare wines and llquore forme
iliclu.nl prirjHi**ei has heua long fait by the proie-slon.
and iboupjuid'a oi live* have been sacrificed by tfle one of
adult* uicd art'ales. Delirium tremens, and other die-
els*'* of ihe hrata and natvea so rife In this country, are
very tare iu Kurope, owing, In a grout degree, o th® 41f
lenuca lu thu purity of the spirits sold.
Wo hive tested ilia severxl articles imported and sold
by yon, Including ynar Gli, which you sell under the
litiuo of Aromatic seniedam Scbnspps, which wa con-
idrr Justly entitled to the t Igh reputation it haa acquired
in thia* country; and from your long experience as a for-
ign importer your Bottled Wioae aad Liquors should
meet with tho eama demand.
We would recommend you to appolat tome of tho ro
ip<.*ct*hle a; ulhecariea lu differ sot parte of tho dty a
agents :or tbe sale of your ilrandlea sad Wines, wher
the prnfe stoo rax obtain tha seme when needed for
medlrtna' purpoeee.
Wishing yon tueocea In your new enterprise,
We reunin your obedient servants,
VALKNT1NK Morr, M. D., Professor of flargery, Un
v* rslty Medical College, New Yerh,
J. M CA KNOCK AN, M. D., Profeasor of #henslcal Bur
gery, oorgton-ln-Chtai to tha Stas Hospital, ate., No.
14 Bast Hlxtoenth sueai
MWIri A HAYRH, M. D m Ifo. US Broad
II. I*. DWKIlrt, M. I)., No. TUI Broadway.
JU.SKPII WORaNTHK, M. D.. No. I«i Ninth street.
NBLMON HTKRLB, M. D., No 97 Beeckcr street.
JOHN o’RKILLT, M. D., No. tli Foaru street.
D 1. RAIMI ARL, M D , Professor of the rrinotplee and
Praa Ire of Hnrgery, New Yorh Modicnl Oollege, etc.
No 01 Ninth stieel.and other*.
The proprietor also offers for saie
noUlvd Wlaea aad *.lquora
ItaUirtMarui, AfMM.AUaata Be. ‘' M
eaqo~«M BBOLFHO WffcH