davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

Joseph Gregory was arraigned at the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday before Justice shand
ley, charged by Detective Eustace concerned in
whereby $4,000 OF United States bonds stolen from
Mr. j. L. Castillo Treasurer OF the Cuban Special Mis-
sion Ten thousand dollars in bonds found in pos
temporarily committed. The officers looking for
remaining bonds.
Frank G.. Todd, porter of the Central Ma
tOnal Bank WIS held for trial yesterday the charge
OF stealing 5000 which he had been ntrusted to deliver
20 the United States Express for transit 10 the Second
National Bank Of Akron, Ohio. Instead OF delivering
the package Todd appropriated the contents and went
IA spree spending In few days 81 800 When sted
$500 found In his possession and handed over
TO William A. WhecOck, the President OF the bank. Todd
was fully committed for trial, aud pleaded guilty.
The excursion of the Seventh Regiment n. c.
s. N Y to Philadelphia and Cape May, takes place to-
morrow morning at o'clock. The regiment will reach
Philadelphia at III a. M lunch AT the Continental Hotel
and have drcss parade and review at After
VIEW the regiment viii be received formally and enter
tanned by the citizens and leave Philadelphia at y. M
for Cape May, where the corps Will arrive at H. On Fri
day, dress parade and review viii take place at u. m
ana III the evening reception and ball viii he given by
the citizens and visitors The regiment Will return home
on saturday morning. Col. EmmOns Clark will com
lnand tf regiment. Active preparations making TO
insure successful trip, and Quartermaster Weed
BUSY yesterday writing passes ana deYlsing plans 10
secure The comfort of guests officers, and Adu-
ant Louis Fitzgerald reports that tho regiment Will
parade with full ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

At the meeting of the Jersey City Common
Council yesterday, several circumstances were pre-
sented by property holders against granting PERMISSION
10 the Jersev CITY and Hoboken Railroad Company to lay
tracks I'm certain streets Alderman Thomas hoped that
the circumstances would not be referred to the Commit
tee on Railroads It In favor OF the jersey Cy
and Hoboken Company. Alderman Thomas's suggestion
was not agreed TO- number Of vetoes from the Mayor
were then read The first on the resolution OF the
Board authorizing the purchase of piece OF land on
the Hill for the purposes oa u pdA that nor
ton of the land was Directly over lne boist az
tunnel the purchase OF which would Dring 'e clSy ~
conflict with the Erie Railroad Company; and moreover,
ne Thought fine Common Council had no authority from
the City Charter to purchase land Tor PARKS OF 20 he
bonds for such. He recommended apphcatlOn 10 DC
made TO the Legislature granting power to the common
Council, appointing Commission I9r such pun Pose
The Mayor likewise vetoed the purchase Of land Tor
park in another part Of the city at cost of slO IO
the additional reason that street mas Deel lalu out
there The Mayor also refused his signature to resou-
ton for fine introduction of fire alarm and police tee
graph as in his opinion, there exists no pres
ent necessity for such apparatus, owing 10 ee
of the city. The fourth veto OF the Mayor was agahrt
the erection of public bath at cosi OF ssUo Sca tt
IL could not be prepared in time this season. ana thaJ
the'tax ordinance for this year will amount TO s5OV
The yetoes were then ordered ~ he entered on tine mn
York to supply 900 of leather hose to the FIRE
Department TAT 81 40 a foot was accepted The Com
mtee on streets reported adversely TO allowing the Du
en of The Jersey city Times to remain on the edge OF
the sidewalk The Board then took recess at O'Clock
The following persons elected as Board OF Eau
cation First Ward Alex II. Wallace, John McKurnleyi
Second Ward Michael Malone, jr, JAS warren Ihltu
Ward Patrick H. Nugent Isaac j. i, Nd
drew A. Gaddis, Harold Henwood; sixth ward He1rEo
Beck, Miles Teray Seventh ward patrck Kyan JO
Ninth Ward Cornelius ]. Rooney Chas PerVei; uent
Ward ]. g. Miller, Thos w norton; he Wen cSors
Brown las r. TAFT Thirteenth Ward, DIR. Buffet, Chris
Mills Fourteenth Ward James soPeT Benz r walsh s
teenth Ward Garrett Vreeand, Abram Clasker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
RROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION - ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Board
OF Education for the election Of President VicePresi-
dent and other officers for the ensuing year. was held
Yesterday afternoon, Dr. j. sThorne the President In
the chair. At O'Clock the roll called when ell the
members were found to be present except Messrs D. W.
Hunter and the Hon. Demas Barnes
Mr.. Levi B. Faron moved that informal ballot for
officers be TAKEN the gentlemen selected such ballot
70 be the candidates on formal ballot Mr. Murphy OBJ
eced this he thought every member had rgnt 10
vote as he pleased. Mr. L. Il. Moore inquired OF the
Chair whether there rules governing the SUD
ect 10 which the reply that there were none Mr.
OF President be TAKEN The motion carried by vote
Of 49, The Chair appointed Messrs G T. bergen anu
Rhodes tellers.
The Hon. Cyrus p Smith nominated for President MI
E. j. WhtOck. He would also state that the present
President DR.. ThOrne, not candidate. Mr.. farOn
nominated Mr. Thomas Kinsela, gentleman well
known and one whom due the credit OF nsututng
the changes had occurred in the Board during the
past year Mr. Rhodes seconded Mr.. Kinselas nomna-
ton. Mr.. Bayiis nominated Mr.. Thomas Carroll, VINO
declined the nomination. The vote then taken with
the following result Whole number OF votes cast & or
which Mr. l.. j. Whitlock received 30 Mr. i. klnsclla,
II: Mr.. Hunter 2 and Mr.. Maugh, l. The CHAIR then
announced Mr. f. j. WhitOck duly elected. Mr.. WHIT
lock briefly addressed the Board assuming the duties
of the Chair The Board then balOted for President
ballots resulting in no choice. The third
Mr. Thomas Carroll 49, Mr. Hunter was declared elected
The remaining officers reelected as fOllOws super
intendent, John W. Buckley; Assistant superintendent
James Crukshank Secretary George A. W STUART Clerk
Henry DEAN Assistant Clerk, Nathaniel Cro3swell
Messenger Richard Layton. The Board then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
THE sCANNELL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STATE
MENT.

The wrangle between COrOners Flynn and
Rollins has far settled by the withdrawal (be-
cause he compelled Of the latter from the inquest
over body of Florence scanne eX-Aderman OF the
XyIh District that Coroner Flynn has taken full charge
Of the Dr. Shine therefore, proceeded to summon
jury which is composed Of the following persons who
proceeded TO view the body: Samuel Holmes, merchant
No. &c Park-row; william Olphant. merchant, No. "a
PaTk-rOw; Edgar Patterson, merchant No. q Parkrow
James FOgnOn, with Knox the halter Edward EdgOttE
Aston House; Alfred Lawson, No. AstOr House; H.
Bangs, No 231 Broadway; Charles b. OvertOn, No 235
Broadway Eugene Clarinet, DcmOnicO's, Broadway;
Dudley Sutel, No 70 Duanest. NJ OuO. No ca Chatham
ST.; Daniel Sweeny, Chathamst.; Alexander T. Wood
ward No. GA Duane-st After the jury had viewed the
body, the inquest adjourned until Monday next.
Thomas DOnohue yesterday afternoon called at the
COrOners Office with his counsel for the purpose OF
rendering himself to Coroner Flynn. That official not
being present, Coroner Keenan, allowed DOnOhue 10
parole until II tomorrow morning, when he was to re-
appear for further disposition.
DonOhue presented himself he said to Coroner Flynn
understanding that he had been charged with being the
OF the death Of the late Florence Scanne, and
public attention having been directed to him
less connected with that event. The charge IL IL Is
made he utterly denies firmly and honestly believing
that he in way contributed TO the death OF Scanne
Whatever he did that occasion forced upon him.
and will be fully developed at the proper time DonOhue
is TALL well developed man. about Is years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Saratoga Couch Richmond City Point and AofoA muse
'n Ship 1' calope. Dexter Liverpool ~ days mdse
Bark Idea Romano Jeehom a days marble r]gs &c
Tr rhs Vosn Canton Little Glaze Bay 10 diys. coal
Big ssulIe Jsccarino, Ggent 81 days, sulphur
Ry5 Furns Toothaker. Gardiner ice.
Brig del Mare Gar1ola Grgenh sulphS[ a. A n ,vse
Brig Robert Dillon Blatehfor kingston JAM May % VIA
Breakwatcr, log"ood - - ., -. rr,.,
Fannie Hazard NewBedOri Sea Port NorhP port R.,s,r
EIpei'ei GnsH; Margaret Msbee bridgeport.
VIM. ~ Eyertt Fsll River Norm star & % D'n
n IT. p,IT Fail River Lucy Collins Bangor
Sam I,y ws s,sT %iieo"n Margaret RBstI Fail River
Reading r. r. No q Hartford a. ~ Smith SeOlHe '
Sarah Loyeme, New Haven :, a, MONT r H
Motto SeT.IIaven jamestown, Yew.Haven.
Ira Bliss, Port Jefferson A9eF Mason Mason, T pg
F:5ac g1tr P r5SyaSe n a. PSi%ore Providence
w. R n,ee'P Fail RIVER Grace GiriIer Richmond Ne
S. Hale Taunton. Ads Ames RoeAland
FGq1's9 s, Vail R .sI d So1 S' f Rf' R Newport
TfsIe wind Rockland. Alice Cakes Gardiner
-'' Moonlight Virginia.
cs sas1os Mssserois Gates days
semc.Ho,, for HsmSurH CITY Of Merida for Yer, Cruz,
Virgo T S % f so9e Sc' oI London % o for Hay
w WIS Nd Sam s.; cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
July l2Ayed, bngs Minnie Miller from Philadelphia
IEwR Del Jay -Tn harbO Msry Bentley and ,eh Web
ser Barnard from Porto Rico. for ORDERS
WmMISGToS n c. July l2-Aryei steamship FL Cid from New
York
CHRIEsroS July l2-Arvd steamship Champion from NewYo
Ca July 12Auyed steamship Wyoming from Plli-
delphia schr Anne Valentine, from Richmond Ne
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA July 2-Tbe brig H. g. Berry rived to-day from New
YorE
MoyLLR Juy 12-The steamship Sionian, from New-York for
Glasgow, arrived today
QrEESTowS Jn l2Arve Yesterday at lOi O'Clock steam
ship Tanfa. aud sailed this morning for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON I2The steamship DOnau from Newi0 for
Hamburg arrived of this port at 9 O'Clock this evening
DISASTER.
KY WET Pa 2-The ship Nonsnum which went ashore
MARYLAND during the night Of the inst while the from
Nes-Oeans Liverpool after being gherei o'clock this
leaking badly hundred and bales OF cotton
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
DARING ROBBERY IN A LAW OFFICE.

About 12 IN. yesterday poor woman named
Bridget Burgess went TO the Office Of the Safe Deposit
Company corner OF Broadway and Liberty-st and OBJ
tanned deposit consisting OF three a 900 Central Rail
road Pacific bonds AS she came out Of the Office two
followed her to the of Broadway and Johnst and
into the law office OF Mr.. Lewis Hunt. She placed the
parcel Of bonds table, and one Of the thieves came
Into the and engaged her in conversation while the
other picked up the parcel aud the two made or The
numbers OF the bonds 1497 1851, $3.50 One Of the
thieves is described mddleaged has sharp features,
sandy hair and side whskers and high cheek and
is rather goodlooking The other described lightly
built with light mustache rather dark compile xon, and
about years o reward Of $500 offered for the
recovery of the bonds. The is left almost
penniless by this robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

FROM sAvANHAH-In steamship San Jacinto July 2ysRes
GARNER Charles Martin p Pose Mrs Barnes, Capt John w an
deron Mis- Wiley Capt John Anderson two ehden an
Mrs A. r. Hsmbkin ~ Rosenhal lady and four Ghliehi w.
Get W G SNOW Young and LADY, w V. wash MIS- ~
u Duncan Miss Leland Peacock, Mrs Wskebeh Mrs v ~!
YER Miss Peck Mrs Randall " Ilyye Miss Arhpgton W.
Thomas ta Bell Mr. C. Fooe Mrs w A. IhgRas an .s1
Mrs Broyn Mrs Martin Allan Gbbs lady nurse, chdren
ants Major George Anderson ady children and nurse Soel
Geo h Robertson Lamar A. Anderson, Col H. D M IN
Nxnsn AMI Iay A. d. Newman T. Newman, VIM Thomas Sno.
Thomss B. decker c. Webb Miss Mesf WIN yonns%I
Meblen NJ Jack lady and children, NJ Blanchard M
n " IIskgorthy r. A. Eesb j. J. Blsey K Puny " ioIs
iy and child r. j. Whitaker c. Wise, Jno Oheeie "rh'e D
nIaulI Wisqhv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
ANOTHER INDIAN DELEGATION.

The delegation of Sioux Indians, who have
been on peace mission to Washington and had talk"
with the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs arrived in this
ctyat D. IN yesterday, from Philadelphia, and at the
Metropolitan Hotel The delegation is in charge of Major
g. NJ Randall, Indian Agent, and consists Of five Chiefs
viz Little Swan, Red Feather -Four Bears, Running
Bull, and Black TOmahawk. They are accompanied by
two interpreters Last evening they visited the San
Francisco Minstrel Hail. and witnessed the performances
of Buckey's serenaders. They will remain in the city
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
nnnmIxRST ARRIVALS.

Albemarle Hotel-Count Turenne, Secretary
OF the French Legation. - Astor HouseIIhe Hon
VIM f. Allen and the Hon A. r. Nlcnois, hIodny anu
CEN 3 Diyen of Emira, and Col. w. II. Reynolds OF
Pbnde Island - Fifth Avenue Hotel-Gen. j. H.
Frshe Of California Col II. A. Johnson OF Louisville
Edmund Burke OF New-Hampshire, the Hon; " W. ChaI
man ~ Ringhamton Thomas II. Canfeld, vermont ana
~ - unntington Washington. == ST. James Hotel
George r. seward Consul General to China, and r. b.
SbeaTynan Utica - n, w-YOrk Hotel-Judge Hen
drck r. Wright OF Pennsylvania, and the Rev. H. l. Leo
of baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
Nry.voKx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1870

Witness Hook then assaulted Campbell, and, after
fight Campbell Stewart and Baiel were put out; when
witness walked out of the saloon nc saw the treo h'
throw stones -, - - ...,.oa h, n
fracture of the skull the result Of a blow from some
heavy instrument --.... c-....,i p.tol
and stewart and they sent to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

n r.. H. "A mi Hour. Then Bar. Wind
Iul, nnjS. w. IN
IL go 299sS.W. y, o. 80 60, q W
Ole 2a6HW 10. Et'l -. ". ",
Yesterday Tuesday, the l2th was sunny 10
o. M; also at times glsty and sultry Win Inu o
shower from D. to $40 p IN. Ine Ky "I mo ty
coudy m 70 ~ M overcast and very cloudy $50 p
m 10 TO- Thermometer, highest g2o at 20p m; on broa
ai0 D. M on wood freely exposed to the wlnd llV i.
depth 25IOO OF an inch June 49, saturday was hoter
cloudy distant lightning in the 5. B. W. lGZO 10 ll'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
LONG ISLAND SCHUTZENBU ND.
ANNUAL FEsrIvAL-THE PRIZES, ETC.

ANNUAL FESTIYAL-THE PRIZES, ETC.
The annual festival of the Long Island
schftzenbund began Monday morning. The officers
of the Association for the present year are Capt r.
Asgood President; Capt Chas Horney, VicePresdent;
Cnas Bosfeld Recording Secretary; Lieut.. F. A. Hart
man, Financial Secretary and Capt H. DiercRs Treas
urcr The Captains in order Of seniority are r. Asg0od
Chas schurig j H. Diercks,H Lubs, Chas Horney Avon
and continued without abatement until p IN. Helm
rich Knebe Of the Brooklyn, T. d. Corps, took the two
the same CORPS carried off the prize for the highest num-
Der during the day. Then followed the usual festivities,
Yesterday as early O. first Bldttehen was won by
Knebel The targets placed at distance OF zoo Yards
and have radius of 25 inches with bulls eye inches
in diameter; and whenever bulls eye is struck nag is
raised announcing the fact The shooting was good for
prize the target Of honor" would he won by either
knebe or Horne te former OIL %G W on fH Iss
Eight awarded prizes for 10 BIdAehen namely I:
9ssT LEIGH h o fbe q kPPe r. aSd Arm
brustee and H. Knebe of the f. d. Corps Az the PARK
was crowded with people, ora ana SOng h sb
young koks danced.
Franks band now marched through the Park, headed
by Capt DieTck, who carried in his arms the immense
wooden eagle known the Ladies Bird" The trlnln-
pha march Of the eagle ended at the stand erected In
the center of the Park for the reception of the band The
bird armed with spike in his beak was then suspend
distance The young ladies then came forward and taking
the noble bird by the tall they step backward ana lei
him swing" at the target. This new TO this country
and excited much interest some very nne sh0ts were
made. The udicrous feat OF R,dilg me barrel now
ever drew the largest crowd An ordinary beerkeg IS
inserted on well creased horizontal pole some II feet
long and the feat consists in sliding 1t along the bar
while seated upOn II. by swinging the legs and body.
The old amuseents OF climbing the pole and sack
racing were INDUCED in.
The grounds were everywhere decorated with banners
some very elegant Among them, those OF the i. d..
schzen Corps Capt DierCks, and that Of the Brooklyn
schitzen Corps Capt Asgood, each costing $500
On the front is target with the figure OF Wilhelm Tell
side, and sharpshooter on the other suTmount
ing the whole is the inevitable American eagle. Below is
the Old motto:
Sharfs Auge sichere Hand,
Sehrmen Recht uud VaitIllnd."
"A sharp eye, steady hand, true 10 right and father
land" the reverse is the inscription, Presented by
your wives and daughters"
To-day will witness the close OF the feast The king
will he crowned and the shooters will separate for
other year.
FESTIVAL AT ASTORIA.
Last night the two DAYS festival at SchutZen Park,
Astoria closed The first prize, $50 for best shot,
awarded 10 Major p. Hammer; second prize diamond
ring was awarded to T. Young third and fourth prizes,
$40 each were won by Mr. WALTER and w. Frank. About
200 visitors were present yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

ELECTRICITY, the most potent of all curative
agents annIed by DE- CHAmBERIIs No. West Fonreenths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

Wool AND HOP TwISEs, CORDAGE AND Pa
pm MEDITERRANEAN HARvEI 800 Broadway Se"-iCrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

For SPONGE MATTREssEs-Cooler Cheaper, ana
More parae than ha-cor and Cans d. FAREIS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

PHELAN'S LATEST IMPROVED COMBINATION
CrsoNs are appe TO the Billiard tables in the AMERICAN HOUSE
osos The RICE have Of the largest and beat houses
H. nnuArm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

CmrTENANGO WHITE SULPHUR WATER cures
spepsa Kidney DaSes Rheumatism, and Scrofua so by al
Druggists Depot No Collegepaoe j. Henry sena Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

The taste and skill evinced in the manufac-
ture Of the celebrated properly pronounced marvellous MS
Summer style and follows natural sequence wA' INC
bat emporium Of KNOX Broadway Of the central attractions
of this great metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
IAnnouncemcnbJ
FAMILIES ABOUT CONC INTO THE COUNTRY

FAMILIES ABOUT GOING INTO THE NVONi"i'
TOURISTS &C. WITH THAT CERTAIN
REMEDY FOR ALL AFFECTIONS BOWELS JAISEs cARxSArb
BsAu CHANCE or OFTEN PRODUCES SEVERE
c,sK on DrsESrERY AND DnRRHs ooSPLArs WHICH READILY
YIELD TO THE CARxslrvx CRAsP Conc IScPIEsr CHOLERA
AND Sour STOMACH ARE RELIEVED By fH OLD
EsrAsLsHzp REMEDY EFFECTIVENESS IN THIS CLASS oE CON-
PLANTS SHOULD INDUCE BOTTLE WITHIN REACH
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

II. N. SoUREs, 81 Fulton-st. New York, is
place to buy reliable W,TcHss hae DAAoSD eHO'
RLRY and sILyKRwARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

JouN F. HENRY, s College-place, New York.
PopuI AN MEpcy.s and MINERAL WATERS. All that ministers 70
health and physical happiness Al goods guaranteed ghn a
furnished in QUAINT desired The LARGEsT EsrABLsHNESr oE
fSn M TIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
SharfCs Auge, sichere Hand,
c,R;rf,..n Rechf mud Va..rl4u1

a sharp eye, steady hand, TO right and father
land" the is the inscription Presented by
your wives and daughters"
To-day will witness the close OF the feast The king
will be crowned and the shooters will separate for an
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

Last night the two days festival at Schutzen Park
Astoria closed The first prize $50 for best shot,
awarded 10 Major +. Hammer second prize, diamond
ring was awarded to T. Young; third and fourth prizes
$40 each, by Mr. WALTER and w. Frank About
200 visitors were present Yesterday.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-09-15
2OM da4 Of September nert,
Order to Sell Land,

Chesley G. Carter, Administrator of Matthew
lludgins, decd, VS.. Louisa Hudgins and others.
N OBEDIENCE to an order in this cause,
L made at the August Term ofthe County Court
for Monroe County, Tenn, l will sell on the
premises to the highest and best bidder, on
Saturday, September 24lh, 1870,
al the lands described in said order, of which
Matthew Hudgins died seized and possessed,
containing about $50 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said lands will first be ex-
posed Tor sale in lots to suit the convenience of
purchasers, and then the whole together, md
the mode of sale adopted which produces the
greatest amount in the aggregate.
Fifty Dollars will be required to be paid down
on the day of sale, and q credit of One and Two
Years for the remainder of the purchase money
will be given-the purchaser giving notes in
equal instalments, with approved security,
bearing interest from date-and a lien retained
on the land until the balance of the purchase
money Is paid. Said lands will be sold subject
to the widows dover. This Sd Of August. 1870,
b. Q. PETTITT, Clerk,
by II. U. z. HORTON, D. c. aug25-4tpfSS
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-09-15
Preparation of Compound
Extract Buchu.

The component parts are Buchu, Long Leaf, Gu
cebs, Juniper Berries.
MODE or PREPARATION.-Buchu, in vacuO,
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very lit
tic sugar is used, and a NAL proportion ofspir-
it. 1t is more palatable than any now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is off dark
color. 1t is a plant that emits its fragrance; the
action of a fame destroys this tits active princi-
ple), leaving o dark and gluttinous decoction.
Mine is the color of ingredients. The Buchu in
my preparation predominates; the smallest guam
tity of the other ingredients are added, to pre-
vent fermentation; upon inspection, it will be
fOund not to he a Tincture, as made in Pharma
copGa, nor is it a Syrup-and therefore can
be used in cases where fever or inflammation ex-
list. In this, you have the knowledge Of the in
gradients and the mode of preparation. Hoping
that you will favor it with n trial, and that up
on inspection it will meet with your apprOba-
ton, with a feeling of confidence, | am, very re-
spectfully, II. 7. HELMBoID, Chemist and
Druggist, of l6 Years Experience.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-09-15
DETROIT. Dec. 18th. 1860.

Messrs. GEO. A. Prince & Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlanen-I have q MelOdeon, Piano style,
No. 1916, purchased of you nearly twenty years
since. 1t possesses a rich mellow tone, not ex-
celled by the Instrument to-day. But, as you
are aware, the bellows is of an uncomfortable
construction. Can this be changed to the mod
crn s~tyle--it being quite difficult for one not ac-
customed to it to make it ''go Off If so, what
will be the probable charge for doing it?
Now don't reply by advising me to buy q new
one, for | doubt if you can beat the old one.
Yours very truly, EDWIN. d. FIsKE.