PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING. 
301 
EXAMINATION, November 23rd , 1864. 
(Registered as Pharmaceutical Chemists). 
Goldfinch, George .Hendon. 
Harvey, Sidney .Canterbury. 
Lucas, Joseph .Birmingham. 
Mercer, Thomas William .Rochdale. 
Nosworthy, Robert ...London. 
Rhind, William Waddell .London. 
Saville, John .Hovvden. 
PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING. 
Wednesday , November 2nd, 1864. 
MR. HILLS, VICE-PRESIDENT, IN THE CHAIR. 
The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, the following 
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM 
were announced, and the thanks of the meeting given to the respective donors 
thereof:— 
The Chemical News. 
The Chemist and Druggist. 
The British Journal of Dental Science. 
The Dental Review. 
The Medical Circular. 
The British Journal of Ophthalmology. 
The Photographic Journal. 
The Educational Times. 
The Technologist. 
The Veterinarian. 
The Journal of the Society of Arts. 
The Journal of the Chemical Society. 
The Canada Lancet. 
Bulletin de la Societe Chimique de Paris. From the respective Editors. 
Classified and Descriptive Catalogue of the Indian Department of the Interna- 
tional Exhibition , 1862. 
Classified List of Contributions from British India to the New Zealand Exhibition, 
1865. By Dr. J. Forbes Watson. From the author. 
Specimens of Flowers used for Scenting Teas. From Messrs. Piesse and Lubin. 
Fine Crystals of Bicarbonate of Potash. From Messrs. Huskisson and Sons. 
The Safety Capsule Poison Bottle. From Mr. G-. M. Howell. 
The Chairman regretted that in consequence of the indisposition of the 
President he had been called upon to fill the chair. He was quite sure that 
the meeting would join him in thanks to their friends for the valuable contri¬ 
butions on the table. He wished to call their attention to one of these dona¬ 
tions,—that of a “ poison-bottle ” which had been just placed in his hands, and 
which he thought might be found very useful for the purpose to which it was 
intended to be applied. Aluch had been said on the subject of accidental poison¬ 
ing, and it was very important that they should take advantage of any means 
that might be proposed for the purpose of obviating these unfortunate oc¬ 
currences,—and he thought the best thanks of the meeting were due to Mr. 
