davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
"WEDNESDAY. Oct ll-6 u Al

WALL STREET, |
WEDNESDAY, Oct 25-6 p. M.
ON 'Change to-day wheat was IN better request
and toward the close Of business became strong
and active. The cotton market was lower and dull.
MONEY ACTIVE
Money was active and seven per cent the lowest
rate even on pledge OF government collateras. The
stock houses generally paid seven, gold, and for
brief period in the afternoon holders OF stock paid
seven per cent and lilo commission. The supply
became better before the close OF banking hours,
ana the latest business in the loan market was at
seven, currency
Prime commercial paper is hardly salable on the
street at less than IL per cent discount. The banks
are incapable OF granting all the applications pre-
scented for accommodation, and number OF the
best borrowers are compelled to seek assistance out
side them.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER.
Foreign exchange was lower IN consequence or
the further "squeeze to-day In the market for cash
gold but closed with steader If not frmer tone,
as Notwithstanding sixty days. commercial, 1oSh
1881; good TO prime bankers 1881 108s; short
sight, 1oo's 1osss Paris, sixty days. 54oH 641i4
short sight, 5.3716 5.s5; Antwerp. 5.al14 525;
switzerland. 6.27a a 5.23al; Hamburg, 35,a 35'4
Amsterdam, 401S 4os; Frankfort, 40& Al; Bre-
men, Tx 1871; Prussian thalers. 7l,s q II.
GOLD LOwER-11lI A l1lH.
Gold underwent further decline and sold quite
freely at 11lA under the disbursements OF the
Treasury IN payment OF the November interest. To.
day holders OF coupons could obtain the coin without
rebate and were paid to the extent OF ST. 800 900,
which made total disbursement of about two mil.
lion five hundred thousand dollars on account OF
November interest," the necessities OF some parties
having Occasioned the presentation OF coupons
earlier In the month for prepayment on
deduction OF six per cent The .bear'' clique
are still SO hampered with their speculations in the
stock market that they find 1t impossible turn ana
cover. which they are quite disposed to do at cur
rent quotations; but In their exigency they are
forced to continue borrowing for delivery at extrava
giant rates, and to-day had TO pay as high as one.
eighth per cent for the use Of gold until to morrow
IN effort on the part OF the smaller 'bears' TO cover
resulted IN reaction to n.y. but the price again
went on at the close The course of the market is
shown In the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

-ihc quotations. hased cotton
more than hall Grade above grace quoted
The net receipts al the ports up follows
estimated oU; New Orleans, 1877 Mobile 1876 Savannah
33ti Charleston estimated 1900; Wilmington 1885, Nor
foik ieo9 Baltimore, 81; New York, 7S0; Bottom 3s0tot
Ra,a TINS asy last week s45 this day last es
To Liverpool b. steam 7-led. I'D: by sal, I'D 56d
10 Hayre by steam lc goid; sail. go. To Hamburg BY
steam, 3D., compressed. To Bremen by sean lc cold
compressed To Baltic ports by sail, &c = &C. gold
COFFEE. Amsterdam sale went or nj equal to 1l1c
gold per To- higher prices than realized the sepem
Der sale There Is no Java coffee held by
any port IN the nited States the AlexaDdes cargo
prsng 46 mats having been sold late this evening at
advanced price mats Java per Jane Spratt sold
to arrive and other sales reported, the particulars
which we were unable get The market closed firm
2ss Thc gold duty paid The market for Rio quiet
but very strong; 5000 bags were Sold TO arrive in
Baltimore, at l6ssc go repored gold, per Id. We
s Mo,e-Urdnary eargos i5sac io15c; rair do,
gold IN bond, 80 days; Maracaibo 1sc l9c Lagunyra
HSc lsc st. Domingo, In bona. lie. No., Java, a6c
27}9c. gold. duty paid
FLOUR AND GRAS.-Recepts, -four, 90 1856 bbls.; wheat
laSio bushels corn 800 do corn meal 20 bbs and 2SS
bags oats 6Sc0 bushels; barley, 50428 do The
KEY red duli and In instances lower, interior
grades OF sh ppng The about 7JO9 bbs Rye
Hour continued dull, hut without noticeable change in price
Corn meal was quiet but firm for bbs and city sacked We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
BASE BALL NOTES,

OWING 10 the mclement weather the game when
was TO nave been played on the Union Grounds yes
terday between the Athletics and the Wbre stock
ings was postponed unl s siernTon wmen,
THIS game settles the championship question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

100 at Is 3lec., Tr0 lsc; December D. isc. i40l
- 6Sc 1000 2. isssc $50 at ls7l6c loo JANUARY at
isssc soo az IL 5-l6c $40 December at lsc ~ l6c 200
1880, together January 800 at 1885, 100 al f8 500
:, lsssc 100 at IS lllsc 200 At IS se 400 at Isge 100
oyc February, 100 al &c., 200 at IS 5fc., 800 at 1s. r
al isc 100 at ls,c March. 900 at l9ilc 500 at I9c
OO at lslSc. Total l9s0O bales total 900 baes
The quotations OF yesterdays forward deliveries
were -october lssQc; November, 1920; December,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

For future delivery basis low middlng the have
been as follows evening October 100 at Sc 100
a, Ishc.; November, 2Cv at L sSc 40 At lsS November
q, issc, sOd al lsc, aoS q lS,se; January 100 Al
SO Al lsc. March, 100 a. isAc; April, 900 Al
lse zoo q " sds saeSs sas%b.r &c r"a e e..
OCTOBER, lo AZ lSc 100 at istc; Noysmber 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
STREET QUOTATIONS,
COMMERCIAL REPOR :


WEDNESDAY,, OCT gb--b +. N.
COTTON without quotable change The market for
on the spot was du aud Prices quite irregular
and some sales we're at less than quotations Future
deliveries fairly active Al dee inc Of fully SC ID
The sales reported on Change sum up as foows;.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

BILLIARDS.
Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES
~ l.. uneIuaIed Tor accuracy snd auraoi.y and
proved ny Tue leading amateurs and professional pllysr
constantly hand, Tables prices III ON 1851 a.,
wards also unique styles for dwelling houses.
fHELAN a CULLENDER, 73S BroadwIx
I ONG WINTER EVENINGS $40 BILLIARD cable.
IL fmi size cues and bais quick rubber cushions pia
gram rec ABBOT A NICHOLS,
20 Liberty street New Yors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
EXCHANGE.

lrOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A FULL ASSORTMENT
Il Type and all the Material aud Once Furniture
Weekly Newspaper and job Printing the place wei located
New ork. Parties can start business
competent with cash, win be accepted partner In
the publishing business Apply to SiEGEL, CIACE d co.,
~ Cedar s,rees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
GOVERNMENTS STRONG

GOVERNMENTS STRONG
Inc government isl was strong on purchases by
The foreign bankers, who, by certain advantages
nnered them In the way OF cheap bills OF exchange
were able to make q little profit In shipping five.
twcnties to London. The advance was not i'm.
D0rtanf. however, and the tone of the market was
only steady at the improvement. The follow
ing were the closing street quotations:-Un,ted
cIates currency skies, Ill 1lla; do. d. 1881
IeRstereo, lloI 1l5A; do. do, coupon ll6k a
1l6k; DO nve-twcnties, registered May and Noyem-
Der, ITO HOS DO. do, 1862, coupon do ia n
lax; do. do. 1864, do. do, 10y a ia; do. do.
1885. do do, ia ll4,l; do. do registered, Janu.
airy and July ll22i 1875; do do, 1866, coupon,
ao.' ii21s il3; do. do. 1867 do. do, 113 Il3ts;
no. do, 1853, do. do, 113 ll3,4; do. tenforties
registered, ioS6 1oS1; do do, coupon, 1905 q
.lo9a.
- THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The government purchased two millions OF five
twentes out of offerings amounting to only
:3.OSS,35O, which were submitted at prices ranging,
ex coupon from Il04S to lll40 The two millions
y ere obtained at l1o4s Il!.2!-an average Of
l1ase gold at the same time being 11i.7S.
COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The following shows the exports exclusive OF
I ccie from New York to foreign ports for The week
ei1ng October "a, and since the beginning OF the
.Fcar:- -
week. f9sssa rs
since Jan. $780, 123 594 SAD 80 $19i 364 500
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
sliares:-Manhattan, $50; Merchants, 1l2; Me-
;nanics, 1876; Cnion 1856; America, 40; CITY, 900;
Phoenix, 100; Greenwich, 220; Gallatin National,
I6; Leather Manufacturers, 175; Seventh Ward,
1915; Commerce, ITO; Mercantile, 100; American
Exchange, 100; Bank Of the Republic ll3; Metro
politan, l3l; East RIVER 10; Commonwealth, 92ia;
New York County, 230; Park, 14s Central National,
1914; Fourth National, 1o7; Bankers and Brokers'
Association, so.
THE RAILROAD BONDS
The following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
coal AND WOOD.

4
GOAL At REDUCED RATES. -sTovE EGG OR FUR
~ mace, " 30 large Nut So so per toy OF 1900 lbs
yored Yard 40 Yves, Forty second street, branch once
West inry'hrst street q. w. THEDFoRD.
CoKE ~ 20 PER Observation-Disclosures IMME.
~ dateiy ia any part OF the city, Orders by mail promptly
AVeuuooos ICRAPSER d BURNS,
462 West Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

The Undermined Vessels Landed Cnreocr
American Cotton NJ Llyerp0Ol Oci. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

-TA.NEs NJ FORD, AUcrioNEER-sEII.s THIS DAY.
81 at5t7 Bowey, NJ o'clock Paror Suit, reps
in harcoih large Mirror. Wardrobe, marble cham
her Se hxtensloa Tables Lounges Tables, Fancy
bies swing Machines, Gas Fixtures, Feather eds,
resses Bedding bookcases, Bullets marble top Bureaus,
Tables III Hal Stands several Stoves. Also ot
the Stock OF crocgery dealer large Glass Case
sidewalk with other articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
LANES CAGNEY, AuorroNEER hsl HUDSON sTegrr

lanes CAGNEY, AUCTIONkER 49, HUDSON STREET
81 Excellent Household Furniture this lni. o'clock
OF dwelling 1874 West Twenty seventh street.
seventh positive and peremptory
Furniture In excellent consists
two elegant Paror Suits In crimson plush cf latest design
Pier Mirrors with tables Lace Curtains Marb
Top Centre and other faoss, Brusses Ingram Hall
Stair Carpets. whit. and fancy Marble Top Chamber SUITS
u hng and Kitchen Furniture. JAMES CAGNET, Auc-
ito peer, Heal Estate and Loan Broker. Advancing aai
OF aneclnltY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

NEW BRIGHTON, ). -BnII.UJNG SITES AT AUG
~ ton Thursday, Occber B.o otsr % feet BY iOs ~
the ferries, that beautiful
where moderate aud honestly applied For
particulars aucteers' oMcc OF A. j. BLEEck Err,
SON h CO.. ~ CEDAR street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
SALES AT AUCTION.

/ / 3. MElNBERGER. AUCT1ONERR SELLS rpt. n. .
IL IVY O'Clock at IL Bowery Fancy Hove Tns. ~
Desks, millinery Goods, Hall Hose DC also Flour ,,N
Wines and Liquors Dealers specially invited '1''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

TOSEPH HEiEMAN.& co.
81 Fr,uay October ~, at u A. NJ at the ss.esroom vii.
Ioughby, Pearl street, Brooklyn good
Paror, Cham Der and Dining Room Furniture Beddng Mir
rurs Crocker Brussels and Ingram Carpets Stoves &c
also rosewood Pianos. Parlor Suits Buggy, &C.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-10-21
Mt9nF &t69er'S
&npffrnt plit-Ableiter !
Oie beftcm crprobten 8lieableiter,
in Ben Ser. S%taaten.
Giue eGrfubu ng!
3m Sabre 1869 pateutirt.

Die @issaitaft zines Slibableitsrs III MIDI,
BEN Slib aus elmer srr5sn entferuuas a~nsusie>
ben, lontern IT mub Die Graft baber, renn Der
8liB In eiaer Gntferauns bon IS 1u6, som ST.
letter nispc,fdbrt tenlslben an5ujHbsn, unb it,
8o'se Der D;nsunssn ualaap!ie sa MAIDEN.
Die 8liBasleiier liao n,aiie sswunoen unb
msrbsn nit InpfsriAraabea suiammeneesbt.
an @esaubsn perpeu eiselbea in @!as ssisbt
unb nit Aupfs1eraot bsfsaist uas fsbeu srei
;3oQ srzn @saiaer ab.
Diele 8lisableitsr fnS 5ebr taverbaft une
tommen nis aubsr Srbnuns. G5 iolts Sic
nanb periaunsn, |tine 0%ebdulibfeitsn Dor benz
8lib su ider,, uno MIR einen euteu 0lisabs
letter aufna5en laIsn. User einen Blibablei>
ter eebrauht, ioG!e biele nsus unb bauerbaf,e
Grfnsuns srifsn, ebe Beteluu3 lunfno &C.
,naat ,pitb.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09

CLERICAL MISUNDERSTANDING
men will occasionally find their way
into the ministry Of every denomin-
alton. AS a rule, however, their
misdceds are generally discovered.
The following instance of impertl-
ment clerical ofliciousness, prompt.
rcbuked, comes to us from Kansas
correspondent
Old Dr.--is Kentuckian. fond of
a cigar and little game of cards.
In his employ was young man who,
though professedlv Methodist,
had SO far backslidden as to play a
little some times. The two were sit
ting in the house one rainy day hav
ing a game Of euchrc. The Rev.
Mr.-,thc resident Methodist minis
ter. dropped in, and after glancing
at the doctors hand passed around
behind the young man, took seat,
and quietly watched the game. The
young man was about to play GER
tain card, when the minister whisper
ed to lin
Don't play that s; ifyou do you'll
be euchred, sure
Whcreupon the doctor, waxing IT,
ate, said
.':See here, Mr.-.I amt playing
this game against the whole Metho-
dist Conference. If the Cofercncc
wants to put up V,1'll play them
rub"
This reverend brother was soon
discovered to be "mistakc," and
was deposed from the ministry II
Editors Drawer, in Harpcr's Mag
azine for February.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09


After lengthy and spirited dis.
cussion, yesterday. the State Agri.
cultural Society located its next an
nual fair at Cedar Rapids. A full re-
port of the discussion, and the time
fixed upon, will be found in another
place. keokuk was Cedar Rapids
only competitor, and it will be motto
ell that the vote was close. There
was !, strong sympathy for keokuk,
arising from the fact that its people
did more than they promised in fit
ting up the grounds for the last two
exhibitions, and did all they could to
make them succ esses. There was a
telling that the city had really eX-
pended more than had come back to
it, and so many felt that If 1t wanted
the Fair again it ought to have it..
But while this was true, and while
there we're probably none who did
not appreciate keohuk's claim on
the good graces of society, there was
a still stronger feeling manifest that
the fair, If it is to be for Iowa, should
be brought from the border to the
interior. This opinion gave success
to the application of Cedar Rapids.
The point chosen is good one. -
While not central, it is nearly enough
so to make it convenient to the diff.
fcrcnt portions Of the State, while its
railroad facilities a'c first class. 1t
has the Northwestern to accommo
date the East, and. with its connec-
tons. the West and Northwest: the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4 Mime
sofa, to accommodate tie North and
the South aud the Dubuque South
western, the Northeast. These roads
make ii accessible, and all of them
being Iowa lines, they will NO doubt
do everything they can, by low fare
and free carriage of articles for cxhi-
bition, to make the fair success
The eaterprising Young city las
taken a large job on its hands; but
they have men of means and liberal
ity there. and people ofpublic spir-
it, and it is safe to say that they will
be fully up to the mark in every
promise.
Now. that we are to have the State
Fair in the interior, let the people Of
Iowa take hold and help in making
the next exhibition the greatest one
in the history of the Society. We
have been showing our State pique
On account Of the Fair being ''put off
on the rlver,' now let us show cur
State pride by making it better
thing than it was when we had Mis-
souri, and Kansas to help US State
Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09
Iowa..
OsKALoosA, Jan. 8. 1871,

OskALoosA, Jan. 8, 1871.
As many OF the readers of The
Interior will, doubtless, be pleased
to read word from Iowa in relation
to its religious, moral, political, so
cial and agricultural prosperity, and
internal Improvements, l propose,
with your permission, to give them,
from time to time, such information
upon these subjects as comes within
my knowledge.
That Iowa has name, cannot be
successfully disputed. Her name
has gone far and wide, for religious.
moral and political integrity. Even
the Old World has gained this in
formation, and thousands OF her
inhabitants are flocking here in quest
of homes. For faithful adherence
to the principles that undcrlie our
Republican form Enforcement she is
second to no State in the Union, as
the return Of each annual election
clearly shows and her military re-
cord, in putting down the recent
shareholders rebellion, is without a
stain.
In these particulars, every 1owan
is proud Of his State but this is
not all She stands second to no
State, in point Of religious and NOR
Al culture, soil, climate. and health
fitness. Her fields lring forth
abundant crops OF wheat, corn. oats,
buckwheat, and vegetables her
meadows and praircs yield luxurious
crops Of grasses, and her orchards
produce abundant crops of nearly
all kinds of fruits-promising to be
one Of the best fruit growing States
of the Union. She is rich in stone
coal, building stone, limestone, tim
Der, wster-power, etc, and the broad,
uncultivated prairies of five years
ago are fast becoming converted in
to fruitful fields, yielding rich re-
turn for the labor bestowed upon
them. Farming is easy and profita-
BILE. The Soil is easily subducd, and
in return brings large revenue to
the husbandman, and the result is,
our farmers are becoming wealthy.
The State is rapidly growing in
numbers and wealth, and if she pur-
sues the seven tenor of her way
the end Of the next decade will find
her classed among the States of the
Union in many respects.
Although in her infarcy, she is
now engaged IN the erection Of what
is designed to be one of the most
elegant and commodious State Hous-
es on the continent and the null
t;plicity and importance of her ac-
tual and projected railroads, show
an energy in this direction seldom
surpassed. These Things show an
energetic and thriving people whose
aim in life it is, to Go something that
will be a praise in the earth.
At the late general election the
question of Prohibition was submit
ted to the voters in thirty counties
of the State, and was successful in
eighteen of them, showing most con-
cluslvely what public sentiment is
upon this important question. My
own impression is, that if tile ques-
ton had been submitted III all the
counties, over cne-half of them
would have voted Prohibition. The
friends Of this measure hope the
day is not far in the future, when
the Legislature of the State will in
dorse this radical movement by 4
statute The Interior.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09
a CARD.

A Slcr gyman, while residing in South
America as a missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the Cure Of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the
Urinary and Scmina' Organs, AMI the whole
train Of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
cd by desire to benefit the afflicted and un-
fortunate, will send the receipt for prcpar>
ing and usiny this medicine, in sealed en-.
velope, to any one who needs it, Free Of
Address JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House New York City. q
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09

The Davenport Gazette tells the
following incident concerning Secre.
tary Hclknap, while he was in Des
Moincs at the Soldiers Reunion.
'sProbably 10 Iowa man is more
thoroughly democratic and indie
pendent than General Belknap. He
believes, both in civil and military
life, IN exemplif; ing the old adage
that ''evcry tub should stand on its
own bottom" All this is introduce
tory to an unpublished anecdote of
the Secretary of War, which trans
pired at the Iowa Soldiers Reunion
last September. The Committee Of
Arrangements paid, unknown to him,
General Bclknap's hotel bill. When
the General was preparing to return
to Washington, he called on tue
clerk Of the Slavery for an account
Of his indebtedness, and was inform
cd by that gentleman that the Com
mittec had liquidatcd it. The Gen
cral promptly deposited the amount
with the clerk, remarking that he be-
lieyed in every man paving his own
bills adding that he was an Iowa
Soldier, and should have attended
the Reunion even if the Committee
had not specially invited him.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
UTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, S.

NTAIE W IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, S..
To s. B. Dunto",
You, aud each of you, are hereby notified
that on or before the 10th Of February 1871,
there will be on file, in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court of Tama County, To-
wa, Petition Of Thomas NJ. Asher, claim
ing Of you the correction Of certain deed
made by you TO Isnac Asher purporting
to convey the north east quarter of Section
No. seventeen ID. AMI the north east
quarter of the south west quarter Of
Section No. eight (S), in township No.
eignty.three 1887, north Of Range No.
sixteen (l6), west, of the 5thP. NJ. and
asking that the title to said landbe quit
cd in tho hoirs Of Isaac Asher dsceas.
ed aud for other relief, and that unless
you appear thereto and defend, on or before
noon, OF the second day Of the February
term Of said Court for the year A. u. 1871,
commencing on the third Monday Of Febru.
airy, A. d 1871, It the Court House, In To-
ledo, in said county, default will be entered
against you, and judgment and decree ren.
dered thereon.
G. D. BRADSHAW,
(26w Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09
ROAD NOTICE..
OTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.

Notice is hereby given that Road Petit
ton has been presented to the Auditor Of
said County, praying for the establishment
Of q County Road. to be called the Jacob
Hslub Road, in township SO. north Of range
IA, west Of the 9Th r. NJ, and that the
Path day Of March, A. D. 1871, Il fixed for
final hearing before said Auditor, and all
persons interested therein cae appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted. THOMAS s. FREE,
~ Auditor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-09
TO PHYSICIANS.
Nzw YORK, August 18th, 1869.

Nav YORK, August 18th, 1869.
Aikw me to call your attention 10 my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX-
TRACT BuCHu. Tho component parts
are, BuCnu, Lone LEAF, CuBEBS, JUNl-
MODE or PRHPARArIoN.- - Buchu, in vacuo,
Juniper Berries, ~ dstillation, to form, .
me gin. Cubebs extracted by displacs-
ment with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries; very little sugar is used. and .
small proportion Of spirit 1t is moro pal
atablc than any now IN use.
Bnchu as prepared by Druggists, is Of
derk color. 1t is plant that cmits It's fra
gfance; the action Of fame destroys this
its active principlc) leaving . dark and
gutinous detection. Mine is tho color ct
ingredients. The Duchu in my preparation
predominates; the smallest c.nAntity aft tho
other ingredients arc added. 10 prevent fer
mentation; upon inspection 1t will BIZ found
not TO he a 1incture. as made in PharMa.
copra, nor is it Syrnp-and therefore caA
be used in cases where fever or inAam'ua.
ton exists. In this, you have the know.
Edge Of the ingredients and the mode Of
SEoping that you will favor it with trial,
ard that upon inspection II will meet with
With feeling 81 profound confidence.
! am, very respectfully,
II. T. HELNBOLD,
Nue1aAsl anu hEuSkNL oAASJeaI1CApeIlcACSs
CFrom the largest Manufacturing Chemists
In tho Worldly
November 4, 1854.
II am acquainted with Mr.. II. II. Helm
bold; no occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence, and was successful IN con-
Quoting the business where others had not
been equally 30 before him. / have been
favorsbly impressed with his character aad
enterprise"
WILLIAM wEIGI1TMAN.
Firm Of Powers and Weightman. Nauufac-
turing Chemists. Ninth and Brown
0trects, Philadelphia.