davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15

A MOST alarming earthquake took
place at St. Thomas. one Of the Danish
West India Islands, on the 10th of
September. This is one of the
islands which Mr.. SEWARD undertook
to buy of Denmark, and which Den
mark has been ever since insist
ing that the United States should
pay for. Two years ago there was
an earthquake which nearly de-
stroyed all the habitations on all
the three islands, and caused a great
loss of life. The present one seems
to have been but little less alarming,
though as yet there is news only from
st. Thomas. These repeated earth
quakes are not calculated to inspire
confidence in the purchase of the
islands as a real estate operation; the
title to the land does not secure its
possession against earthquakes and
tidal waves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15
SECOND DAY.
Lou1sY1LLE, Oetober 13.

LOUISVILLE, October Is.
Editors Journal:
The Opera House is again crowded.
A considerable increase in several of
the delegations was perceptible, and
the family circle was crowded, con-
siderable number of Iladies appearing
among the spectators.
The Committee on Organization re-
ported one Vice President from each
State, our own State being represent
ed by Hon. Grafton +. Cookery.
Mayor of Terre Haute-he being the
most portly gentleman of the delega
ton. s-
Charles NJ. Thruston was named as
Permanent Secretary. SO.
They also presented an order of
business embracing thirteen heads
and including the following subjects:
Southern Pacific Railroad, Rail-
roads Generally, Direct trade with
Europe, immigration, Finance and
Banking, Manufacturing and Mining.
Mississippi Levees and improvements,
Tennessee River and Improvements,
River Navigation, Canals and other
improvements, Agriculture, Continu-
Gus Water Navigation between the
Waters of the Mississippi River and
the Atlantic. Removal of distractions
to cheap and easy outlet through
the Mississippi to the Gulf, Mscella-
neous Business.
The committee also fixed the man
ner of voting, to-wit:
All votes to be per capita, except
when a division is called for, in
which case each State shall be entitled
to one vote for each electoral vote
she casts.
They also limited all speeches to
five minutes, except the Chairman of
each committee who was allowed ten
minutes. r
The hour of meeting was fixed at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and the hour of ad
journment at three p. NJ. f
The States were then called for
resolutions, when such a papershower
set in as has never been Initiated,
either in nature or art, since the days
OF MIR. Noah, and his was of a more
humid character, for some of these
paper drops were stupidity dry. RI.
AT l o'clock u recess was taken
until 2, at which time the Convention |
re assembled, and the various Com
mittees were named. Every member |
of the Evansville Delegation has
place on an important Committee. |
Ingle, on Pacific Railroad; Igleheart, |
on Manufactures; Henning, on FL |
nance; Carson, on Removal of OBJ i
on Mississippi River; Keen,
on Direct Commerce with Europe;
Keller, on Tennessee River and I'm
provements. ~I
At3P.M. the Convention adjourned /
till 10 A NJ. tomorrow. - .1
Tonight members are invited to a
to the Rink and elsewhere.
The people of Louisville are giving a /
ine demonstration of their hospitality. |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15

mously chosen. He was introduced
to the audience by Gov. Stevenson,
and made brief speech, in which he
alluded to his Administration in con-
nection with the fugitive slave law.
His address was well received.
Ex-President Fillmore is a fine
looking and we'll preserved old gentle
man of fine proportions, and a head
white as the driven snow. AS he, led by
Gov. Stevenson, came upon the stage,
he was received with vehement and
prolonged applause.
At the close of his:sbrief address,
he announced that the Convention
was ready for business. Charles NJ.
Thruston was chosen Temporary Sec
rotary.
A Committee of one from each
State was appointed to nominate Vice
Presidents and Secretaries.
Blanten Duncan read the following
telegram from President Grant:
WAsHINGpoN, D. c., Oct. y, 1869.
To BLantoa Duncan, Chairman:
Your dispatch inviting my presence at
| the Commercial Convention In Louisville
as an honorary member is received. re-
/ greet my 1nability to be present The
] objects of the Convention, however, l
/
! increase the commerce of the country and
| especially everything tending to bring the
| citizens of different sections of our own
/ country together In interest and friend
ship, tend TO the alignment Of sectional
| preludices and bad FEELING. hope your
Convention may be productive Of much
| good. U. 3. GRANT.
After a good deal of confusion and
noise the Convention took recess
until three o'clock.
During the recess, the committee
divided the parquette and dress circle
into sections, designated by large
cards, and assigned the various dele
cations to their respective places.
The Indiana delegation have seats
in the parquette, and In number and
personal appearance compares favora
| bly, with the other States.
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia have the largest delegations,
but as all voting, with few exceptions,
will be by States, each State having
one vote, each State will hold equal
| power.
The following constitute the Indi-
ana delegation, as they appear on the
Secretary's book:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15
INDIANA.

q. Shanklin, Evansville; ]. ID. simpson,
Madison; w. r. Bowes, Michigan City;
j. NJ. Wilson, New Albany; ID, Q. Keller,
p p Car Carson on EvausyiiIe; @. +. CooEeriy,
Terre Haute; Il. w. Faute, Indianapolis;
r. A. NLcGennis. New Albany; ]. T.. Moo
NY, indianapolis; M. q. Kerr, NEW Alba
ny; 8. II. Owen, New Albany; Mayor
Sparks, Jacksonville; w. p. Levi, Madi-
son; II. Smith, Gannelton; j. 1gieheart,
1. Keen, j. Ingle. Jr and M. Henning, Ev-
ansvtlle; J. w. Sprague, Jeffersonviliei e.
NJ. Hubert, New Albany; ID. ricketts,, JEFF
fersonville; j. q. Rogers, Madison; A.
Bradley, N. Albany; j. Z. Bradley, Jeffer-
-sonvtlle. ur re-
Two hours of the afternoon were
wasted in motions, speeches. wrangling
and confusion, without taking single
step in advance, except to receive one
resolution, by Mr.. Shorter, of Ala
bama, against Chinese immigration.
Motion followed motion, and much
discussion ensued. The confusion
was at times so great that the report
ers were unable to catch any intelligi-
BILE remarks, and every motion to adj
journ was hailed with delight by the
almost disguised Bohemians. At
about 5 O'Clock the convention adj
journed to the great qualification of
all. q.
1t is manifest the Convention will
be wordy and windy one. The Nor
folk project is the only one yet pre-.
scented, but We hear of others.
There are not a great many noted
gentlemen in the Convention. The
most conspicuous perhaps, besides the
venerable President of the Oonven-
ton, are Ex-Gov. Foote, of Missis-
sippi, and Jesse d. Bright, formerly
of Indiana. a
All the places of amusement are
crowded tonight, and grave, gray
haired delegates, and some having no
hair to grow gray, are admirlng the
beautiful but erratio Formesa, laugh
ing at Bob Saunders chronic inquiry,
= Do you want to buy small dorg;"
or, being enraptured by the graceful
genius of the Misses Chapman. But
we won't say anything about that.
s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15

a GENTS WANTED.-s75 to $1,000 per
Il month TO sell the original and Inn
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. All complete for $40. 1t will
hem, fell, stitch, bind. braid and embroi-
der in q most superior manner, making
the celebrated Is Lock stitch" CAUTION
Do not buy Machines under the same name
as ours from any one except those having
certificate of Agency, signed by as, as they
are worthless cast-iron Machines. For cir
culars and terms, address or apply to O.
BOWERS CO., 436 Spruce street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15

THE Postmaster General has opened
negotiations with the British Go7ern-
ment for the reduction Of the single
letter postage, on and after the first of
January next, to six cents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15

prompt to avail themselves of every
opportunity for charging their ac-
quaintance and making known the re-
sources and advantages of our city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15

LOOK AT THESE PRICES

BY Disston's O. s. 28.inoh Hand
Saws, 90 %.
SPEAR & JA0KS0N's
@. s. 26.inch Hand Saws, 90 %.
SPEAR & JAOKSON'5
@. s. 2S-iRch Ripping Saws, OF rs.
Patent CrOss-0ut Saws 700 per Foot
Ames' shOyels, 81 % Each.
Coal ShOveIs, 81 % Each
Best 0hOpping Axes, 81 rs;
CAST STEEL SPADIEG FORKS, 81 Is.
Belmont Nails. 10d, 12d and 20d,
81 10 per Keg.
Belmont Nails--ed S. ; Cd So 25 F.: 4d
s5 80; Sd fine blued, 81 so per
Keg.
SieVcs-NOs. IA g. 10. Sc per
DOZens
TURN TABLE APPLE-PARERs
SO per Dozsn. 75C Zach.
OHIO TOOL COMPANY:
Single smooth Planes g5cs
Single Jack Planes n T0s
Double smooth Planes 81 10;
Double jack Planes 81 3Bs
Double Fore Planes 81 T5t
Double JOinter Planes ~ 10;
BRADBURY's SPOKEsHAVES,
2-icCh 45o, 2 ~ inch $50, 3-inch Csc.
We have now in our store very large
and well assorted stock of general hard
ware, All of which We offer ia the Same
proportion as the above.
Terms Cash.
FRED. p. STRAUB g. CO.,
Sign Of the Broad Axe,
NO. So MAIN STREET,
Three doors above our former place. lsel0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15
a TLANTIC SEWING MACHINE

a TLANTIC SEWING MACHINE
IA COMPANY. = We sell our machine,
with table and treadle complete Ia 7leGO
q1dchtne), for SIS. which will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt, and embroider
as perfectly as any $50 machine. War
can be cut and viii not rip. Liberal in
ducements offered to general and local
agents. Also, a q perfect Hand Machine,
as above, for SO. Teller, tucker, and
corder attached to either, So. Agents are
making $50 10 500 per day. Sample ma
chine with full instructions) sent to any
address COD. Address ATLANTIC SEWING
MACHTNE COMPANY, No. 81 BunElo Street,
Rochester, New York.
a~ y e. G. MARSHALL, President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15
New Adrerf,aemenfa.

FEMALE COLLEGE, Bordentowni
= n. j. Board and tuition SOS per years
For catalogues address Rev. JOHN H
BRAkELY, AM, President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-15
SSU!pTnOW
puS 'spuEIa USES $1,000

9sI1 eoEId Ino 'uoTgv0HddB no 'no6
pIsAIoJ OF Eddsq 9sow go HUqs On 'uo6
80 p9ITubsI suIQl6uB sssIIdmOO asII mo
u '9BqI no6 SuIIussU- sousIIsdxs sssI qlIA
suosIed usal 'ssou1U puu 64Hsnb spTvs
-sI So 'si9pnuq 10 uoHowspus 9ul o. eIouu
s9AIssIuo 1elggU eA 'I9pHnq pau 'ISInl
-oVJnusm 'OEuuqOom SO eousuedxo .sJBs6
eAu-kIusA1 uoI pun :k1TUTOsds = sIVIIoa
-sg 5aIp1ua sEUm sA SO 'esuou QUO 6uv
40 ps1dmsl1e sIoJ9q IsAsu uonBuIqmoo
.. sssTIdmoO 1uomqsHqulso luo 'SuIpHnq
uI psITubsI SuTUl6GsAs UsTuInI OF esodoId
ga 'sn "a puBQ no 9ds4 puV IoJ psIul
-0ynuvm stVIIslBR SuIpnna 20 ASH JsEIq
. OF uonuslgB Ino6 IfBo 6ITnJlosdssI ga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CoLuMBIA, January 2e-Sales of cotton
to-day 13S bales-middlings 26c.
New YoRK, January 26-Noon.- Stocks
steady and firm. Money easy, at 7. Ex-
change go. Gold 3614. Flour &c. better.
Wheat and corn dull and unchanged. Cot
ton firm, at 2Slss. Freights firmer. Mess
pork firmer, at 30.5OG31 CO.
l,GOO bales, at 2SI9. Flour declinetl-S State
and Western superfine s. Sc; common to fair
extra Southern G.S714. Corn unchanged
Pork firmer-ncw 80. s7ll(031. 25. Lard
frmcr-kcttlc 2l02ltl. Whiskey dull, at
LOO. Rice dull Carolina 901O. Sugar
more active-Havana l | Is. Molasses quiet
New Orleans 74C@79. Freights frmer-
cotton steam Is, Money closed sharp, at 7.
Gold closed steady, ut 3G2s
BALTIMORE, January 26.-Cotton dull, at
Is; Flour and wheat dnll--prime red 200
G2.25. Corn firm-whitc S7(GSS; yellow
S6@S7. Pork firm, Mt 81 Bacon active at
15I@15M. Lard 200120l..
CINCINNATI january 26.-WhislSey dull
and nominal-9G offered but 81 asked. Pro-
visions buovant, with an upward tendency
Mess pork sold at 80. so, but held at close at
81. Bacon firm aud in good demaud-shoul-
ders 141.i; clear sides IS; hams 1Sl%(G19.
Lard firmer-hcld at 90.
CHARLESTON, January 2G.-Cotton opened
at &c. 1or low mlddllnSs, but closed quiet,
with holders asking an advance; sales $50
bales-nmiddlings nominally 27l5-sellers
asking IS; receipts l 600.
AUGUSTA, January 26.-Cotton market
more active, but prices irregular; sales 600
bales; receipts G45-middling 2G(9261i.
SAVANNAH, January 26.-Cotton closes
weak; sales 400 balcs-middlings 272i; re-
ceipts Ito
New ORLEANS, January 2G-Cotton stea-
dier and stiifer-m middlings 2714(0271%; sales
5000 bales; receipts 5,547. Gold 37l6.
Pork tending up and speculative movement,
at 32(G324. Bacon firm-shoulders 15l,
clear rib 1873; clear 1Ss1 Sugar easier
common 1O14@10M; primo 1231O113; yell
low clarified 141a@l5.
LoSDoN, Janrory 2G-3 p. M-Consols
93l4. Bonds 1888
LIVERPOOL, January 26-Noon. Cotton
dull-uplands 112s@111a; Orleans 11sa(0
11M: Bombay shipments to 22l instant,
5000 bales.
HAvRE, january 26.-Cotton on spot and
afloat opens dull-spot 143
L1vERRrooL, January Evening.--
Cotton easier, but not lower-uplands IL g
@11ls; Orleans 115a01131
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
News Itc..,..

CHARLESTON, January &c. Arrived
mer Champion, New York; schooner Lilly.
New York. Sailed-Steamer James Adger,
New York; Steamer Falcon, Baltimore.
NEW ORLEANS, January 26-Thc steamer
Alto struck wreck last night, six miles be-
low the city and sunk, with II partial cargo
OF sugar, molasses, rice and oranges, and
about fifty passengers. All passengers,
books and papers were saved. The boat will
probably be raised
TRENTON, n. j., JANUARY 26.-Stockton
has been elected Senator.
HAVANA, January 26-On Monday night,
all quarters of the city, inside and outside,
We're quiet-nothing occurred to disturb
the tranquility. Sailors are patrolling the
streets. and volunteers will only leave their
homes when twelve signal guns are fired
The American Consul has demanded the
body of an American named Cohner, a pho
tographer-killed by the volunteers; he also
asked Dulce if he was able to protect Anne
rican citizens, otherwise the United States
would be compelled to protect them Dulce,
answering, regretted the bloodshed but re-
quested the Consul to furnish a list of Amc-
ricans.
New YORK, January 26-The tug Her
cules ran down boat in the harbor, con-
tanning Capt. Osborn. of the ship Plymouth,
his wife and wifc's sister. The latter was
drowned
The American consul Mt San Domingo
protests against the sale of Alta Vela, and
has sent for an American war vessel
SAN FRANCISCO. January 26-The ship
Viceroy. from Liverpool for San Franchises,
is reported burned, off the coast of South
America.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
Auot1on @a1e@
A Rare Opportunity to Secure a Magnif-
cent Estate.

In The Co"f0f Common Pleas-Ke,sha,c COUNTY,
TN order to conduco to ha"y the Of
a ana TO preserve tho symmetry Of q complete
estate the following sales will be made the same
nty to or b,mr, IL thus aordng an eppoItu
ihAnN.IAIIoNS in the State. The two places
cGGm9ined form most desirable and productive
plantation of 1920 acres, loco acres of rich
swamp, and about 500 acres of beat INLAND sii
cleared and has often produced and still can rro-
o"Gr nee, over l'uon pounds of cotton to the acre
iiats can be seen at my Of:%c.
L. IL. Dcas, j. H. kcrsLaw, Executors rs 70 j
Afnerum, Al err, ct a. BIZ for Foreclosure DC = -
will so h.r 1r orders IN above stated cause,
MONDAY: the 1st day of February next. being
the hrst MonIaN 1T pnhc omtcry all that por,
to Thomas }. Ancrnm, situated on tho Fast sidt,
of the Wat,rco Eivcr in Kcrshaw County:
bounded North and East y the remaining portion,
OF the said "Rcd Bank Plantations" and bv tho
estate OF YIN. Ancrum; on the East by the
English Lands" on the South by tho Jones
lands, and West by the Wa:orec Niver-cnnta taiui,,1
?oS acres, more or icss.
-. 1ERMs-So much cash as will pay tho costs of
these pToieedings the balance on credit of one,
mually, secured by bond, with approved personal
sureties. The title deeds to be made, but not de-
ilvered, bnt remain IN Court until tho purchase
papers, c. SILVER, Clerk. 'N
Ancrnm, ct 0L--BW for Partition, to sell Lands
In pursuance of orders made in the above cause
l VIII sell, before the Court House, in Camden on
the first Monday in February next, being tho first
day of the month, all that portion of the "Red
joining East and North of the part above de-
s,cribed; bounded North and East by lands of tho
n neirs OF Wm A. Ancrum, deceased, and on the
south Il and West by lands of Thomas J. Ancrum,
and the remaining portion of said cred Bank
aG%yG RrI 9esG''ed This tract being tho portion Of
On this plantatiun there is complete settlement
suited for a large plantation.
1ERAs-So much cash will pay costs and ex-
pcnses of sale, balance on n credit of one. two
and three years, interest payable annually from
date, secured by bond personal surcties and a
mortgage of the premises.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers
Jan ~ INV &. SILVER Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
Estate Sale and Renting of Lands

pursuance of decree of the Court of Equity.
Il the undersigned will rent, to the highest bid,
ders, at Fairfield =; Court House on the FIRST
PLANTATIONS, belonging to the estate Of
wit: w
acres. ~'
The Graham Flacc, ntaining about 2, 600 acres.
Inc Dutchman Creek Place, containing about
1900 acres.
The Bolton Place, containing about 1000 acres
Inc mhe Ross Place. containing about 2, 500 acres.
The Flint Hill Place, containing about 1880
acres.
Renters will be required to give notes, with two
good suretics to each, or liens the crops, as
they may prefer.
We will also sell, to tho highest bidders, for
cash, on TUESDAY, the I'd day of February next,
and the days following, commencing each day at
IL A. Al, Mt the several places above named in the
order above given, commencing at the Homo
Place, all tho PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging
to the said estate. consisting of:
80 head OF MULES and HORSES
100 head of Cattle. moro or less
lot of Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed
Wagons, Cotton Gins, Plantation Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture &c
Q. DURHAM FORD,
JAS. NJ. RUTLAND,
Jan li Executors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
ele@Eaxoa-ss..
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, January &C. The steamer Pc
irlere. from Havre the 18th, for New York,
Nas returned. badly damaged, and with six
persons killed. The nature of the damage
is unknown.
PARIS, January 26-Paraguayan advices
deny their total defeat at Valletta.
Leopold Ferdinand, the Duke of Brabant
and Prince Royal of Belgium, died last
evening, after a lingering illness. He was
ten years old.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
M q T u A Z
Life Insurance Company,
OF \ T. " FOR X


"
~
DN'"'i's l" Policy 'i""cr-, 1857. 50 235 ,S7i.31.
New f"'irir~ Issued ~ 1867 - iri
Tho ;..,,.,,,..; ,i.r.,v ,;,r ~.
"' '"'l''"' = '.'-'.f NJ '.''-. No di'l-
'''''' - ''''."''''"'- :hr ':'i'f" profits arc
,,, -,
70 '"H 'F'''f'"' tets r''SiS Policies to
,,o.,,,,,.. Observation-Disclosures.
''''' N''''NN' ~ ''''f' ''n years, or
IA dnr;,. -, ,,..
'' '"''''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
WHAT YOU DRINK.

AUT of thirty-eight specimens of Bourbon
w. Whiskcy recently submitted to chemical
two were pure. The undersigned ventures to
assert that his LIQUORS and WINES are as pure
as any sold in the United States. AS for his ALE
and LAGER BEER, it is without adulteratio
and he wishes to submit it to any chemical anay-
SIS 1T lmparts permanent strength to weak sys-
TENS and invigoratcs delicate cons ttntons. Drink
his Beer; !on will enjoy the greatest of blessings
health. and rrolong your life.
Jan IN JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Notice.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
COLUMBIA, January %, 1860.
MI ERCHANTS and others who have neglected
lTI to pay their quarterly taxes on Sales, &c,
are notified that Executions for the collection of
the same will be placed in the hands of the She
riff on or before the 1st of FEBRUARY next
Jan 2G j. s. MCMAHON, City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-27
&c TINE Srnrtr. NEW Yor,


DEAR SIR: have made chemical examination
Oh sample OF your Schcdam Schnapps. with
inc intent OF determining If any foreign orinjuruus
substance lad been added to the simple distilled
spirits.
DEAR SIR: The want of pure Wines and Liquors,
for medicinal purposes, ha. been long felt by thr
profession, and thousands of lives have been sa C.
rlflccd by the use of adulterated articles Derium
tremens, and other diseases of the brain and
nerves, so rlc Ill this country. are very rare in
Europe; owing, in great degree the difference
III the purity of the spirits sold
we have tested the several articles imported
ana sold by you, including your Gin. which YOU
sell under the name of Aromatic Schicdam
Schhapps which We consider justly entitled to the
high reputation it has acquired ia this country:
ana, from your long experience foreign i'm
porter, Your Bottled Wines and Liquors should
meet with the same demand.
We would recommend You to appoint Somo of
the respectable apothecaIies in different parts of
the city as agents for the sale of your Brandics
and Wines, where tho profession can obtain the
same when needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success IN your new enterprise. we
remain your Obcdicnt servants.
H;ALGNTINE NJ IN MOTT NJ. D., Professor fSurgery,
j. NJ CARNOCHAN, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Surgery, Surgeon-in. Chief to the State Hospital,
etc, No. IA East 10th street.
The examination has resulted in tho conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harm
lul admxture; 1 have been unable to discover
employed in the adulteration of liquors. would
not hesitate to myself, or to recommend to
others, for medicinal purposes. the Schiedam
variety of gin. Very respectfully yonrs,
tsigncdJ CHARLES A. sEELY, Chemist
New York, So CEDAR STREET, Nov. &c. 1867.
Cdolpho Vote Esq, Present.
DEAR SIR: have submitted to chemical anaIys,,
two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which took
from fresh package in your bond ed warehouse,
and q; a find. as before, that thc sprituous liquor
ls free from injurious ingredients or Justification;
that it has the marks of being aged and not re-
Gently prepared by mechanical admixture of
alcohol and aromatics. Respectable
FRED. +. MAYER, Chemist
NEw IonK, Tuesday, May 1. UdoIpho ,Polfe Esq.
LEWIS A: SAYRE, N. D., No. 795 Broadway.
II. p: DEVICES, 81. D., No. 79l Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER, VI. d., No. 100 Ninth street
NELSON STEELE, NJ. d., No. 81 Blocker street.
JOHN O'REILLY, Nj. d., No $50 Fourth street
b. L. RAPHAEL. NJ d., Professor of the Prnci-
pies and Practice OF Surgery, New York Medical
College, etc., No. 81 Ninth street. and others
The proprietor also offers for sale
Dottlcd Wines nnd Liquors.
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for
medicinal use Each bottle has his certificate O;
its purity.
| Nov ~ 3mo UDOLPHO WOLFE