508 
OZONE  AND  THE  VOLATILE  OILS* 
GEORGIA.  KENTUCKY. 
R.  Battey,  Rome,  George  R.  Miller,  Louisville, 
W.  W.  Lincoln,  Savannah,  J.  Morton  Morris,  Louisville, 
D.  B.  Plumb,  Augusta.  Mr.  Barkers,  Georgetown. 
MISSOURI. 
F™0*™A-  G.  T.  Chamberlain,  St.  Louis. 
ILLINOIS. 
Mr.  Reed,  Chicago. 
E.  Barnard,  Jr.,  Tallahassee 
ALABAMA. 
Mr.  Gates,  Mobile,  „  ,       „  Indiana. 
Mr.  Theiss,  Montgomery.  ?oberA Browning,  Indianapolis, 
'         °        J  John  T.  Plummer.  M.D.,  Richmond, 
Mississippi.  John  T.  Wall,  M.D.,  Terre  Haute. 
Dr.  Emanuel,  Vicksburg,  California. 
C.  A.  Moore,  Jackson.  G.  L.  Simmons,  Sacramento. 
On  motion  of  T.  Restieaux,  the  vote  approving  the  minutes  of 
yesterday  was  reconsidered,  and  the  Secretary  allowed  to  make  an 
alteration  in  the  minutes  of  the  morning-  session,  which  alteration 
was  adopted. 
The  entire  minutes  were  finally  read,  and  by  vote  adopted. 
The  Convention,  at  about  3  o'clock,  finally  adjourned  to  meet  in 
Cincinnati,  Ohio,  on  the  last  Tuesday  in  July,  1854,  at  11  o'clock 
A.M. 
(Signed)  Edward  Parrish, 
Recording  Secretary. 
[Note. — It  is  proper  to  slate  that  the  notice  of  Mr.  Taylor's  Report  on 
drug  inspection,  of  Dr.  Bailey's  letter,  and  of  the  discussions  on  the  report  on 
quack  medicines,  and  on  the  drug  law,  have  been  introduced  here,  solely  on  the 
Editor's  authority,  the  Association  not  being  responsible.  The  Editor  has  made 
these  additions  to  render  the  minutes  more  intelligible  as  regards  the  action  of 
the  Association  on  the  Report  of  Mr.  Taylor,  and  to  exhibit  a  few  of  the  reasons 
given  by  the  speakers.  The  notes  taken  during  the  debates,  embrace  only  a 
part,  and  the  exact  language  of  the  speakers  has  not  been  strictly  adhered  to,  yet 
the  ideas  and  general  expression  we  believe  is  retained.  Thp  documents  referred 
to  in  the  Executive  Committee's  report  at  page  5  are  not  now  published  ;  a  part 
of  them  may  be  in  a  future  number.  An  apology  may  be  looked  for  from  our 
readers  for  the  great  extent  of  this  notice.  Our  only  reasons  are  that  this  is 
the  la*t  number  of  the  volume,  and  that  a  full  notice  of  the  meetings  should  be 
permanently  recorded. — Editor  Amer.  Jour.  Pharm.] 
EXPERIMENTS  WITH  SULPIIINDIGOTIC  ACID,  AND  OZONOUS 
ATMOSPHERES. 
By  Dr.  John  T.  Plummer,  Richmond,  Indiana. 
Since  my  communication  to  this  journal  on  the  decolorizing  pro- 
perties of  the  essential  oils,  &c,  I  have  made  the  following  ob- 
servations and  experiments  : 
1.  A  small  quantity  of  rancid  lard  heated,  but  not  boiled,  with 
solution  of  sulphiudigotic  acid,  readily  discharges  all  color  from 
the  liquid. 
