davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Railroad Accidents.
EXPLOSION OF LoConorIvE--Tw0 PERSONS IN

From the Cincinnati Commercial, July 70
The passenger train OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad due here at ten minutes 70 one
p. M, was considerably delayed yesterday, al hiams.
burg miles this side OF Dayton by tho explosion OF
the boiler of lis engine The accident WINS caused by
turning cold into tho boiler when II was almost
completely without water and in It's usual condition OF
heat The explosion was very loud and shattered the
boiler quite badly. A piece OF one Of the rings struck
the fireman, John Thompson producing an ugly wound
In the forehead and another piece slightly injured iah
named Bropes who standing the platform OF the
station Several OF tho passengers we're dusked with the
water which iew about cut IL not hot, they es
capped injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUNDAY, July 10, 1895
The stock market active, but somewhat irregular
and unsettled during the past week The fluctuations
wider than usual Of ate and although u one time
prices strongly in the ascendant they closed lower
than at the opening The failure OF the directors OF the
Erie Railway declare dividend at their meeting on
Wednesday and the Efforts made to depress
Michigan Southern, influenced the entire market
Another meeting of former will however take place
on the goth inst when the subject Of dividend
dividend will be discussed Owing TO the absence Of
much outside support the bulls have little confidence in
their own strength, and quick realize whenever
profit presents itself At the time there strong
disposition TO operate for RISE and the bears in the
minority. The bugbear Of forthcoming tight money
market revived; but OF this there is no
likelihood whatever. Even IL after the lapse Of a
week the Of the Treasury should make
arrangements to subscribe for the remainder Of the
thirty loan the drafts OF the Treasury would be
timed and distributed as to keep the money market
easy The supply of loanablc funds this point has
been lattcriy diminished to little extent by drain
southwark for employment in commercial and specuia
tive ventures but the issues OF the national banks
continually repairing tho losses from this source,
and the establishment OF these institutions in the
Southern country will tend to check the Cow Of cur
rency that direction Gold will however be likely TO
find Its way southwark for long time TO come, to pay
for cotton and tobacco.
Tho money market which was easy at a per cent
up Thursday afternoon, became more active ut on
government collatoras and a on railway and msce
ianeous shares The supply OF funds was, however, IN
excess Of the demand
Government securities strong, and both the ten
forty and per bonds experienced further ad-
vance Notwithstanding the slight relapse In hvetwen-
ties abroad reported by the last steamer There Is
disposition among the bulls in tho gold room TO put up
Hye-twenties so as to check their export.
The gold market strong throughout, but not very
active Although the exports Of the week aggregated
only s2os $50 demand for customs duties larger
that usual-namey ST. s44 o3S while the gold interest
on the July coupons paid out Of the Treasury was
only Ss72 447. Cash gold, which had been previously
scarce and loaned at 3-16tns 132d per day. became
equal TO the wants Of borrowers Friday afternoon
owing mainly to OF the bulls having loaned por
ton Of gold In order to be enabled to buy and
carry more Loans were therefore, made without in
the close The extreme quotations OF the street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

FaEiGHrs.-The dull rates Sll do
lower The engagements were 700 bbls Hour TO london
steamer ut 40s and 45 900 bushels wheat and to
Liverpool per sailing vessel at Bad. 4Md
IPRlvI-ONs Receipts 200 bbs Pork and AZ do Lard.
The pork market opened with some considerable ac-
yty and prices al the start somewhat rmer but
closed decidedly dull at reduced pric The sales coma
pr So IL 500 bbls S2S % 500 for mess closing
heavy at x2S 25 $40 so SIT for old do cash and reg
uar SO IS $40 25 for prime, and s22 80 $23 for
prime mess; also, for July and August at seller and
buyers option, 1890 bbls. mess ut s2s rs S2g.
The beef market steady, with sales Of $500 bbs 1t
$40 S14 for plain and Sl2 SIG for extra mess
Beef hams quiet but very frm with limited sup
ply Ba on was dull and entirely nominal. Cut meats
in moderate Request and prices we're trm The
sal 400 500 bbls., Mt l3c. l5c for sho iders
and lSc. q &c for hams Tho lard market was SOM
what lrmer The sales about 500 bbs., at H. &c
market quiet and noinnaly unchanged. The sales
in small lots, at 25c Sc for State and lSc 23c
for Ohio.
Rics-Thc market QUOT and prices were nomi-
nay unchanged We motto sal"s Of 800 bags Rangoon at
&c. exc and 10 tlcrcos Carolina at 1O1c.
SrEA,ISE Fairly active and firm, with sales OF
90 700 lbs at l7c 20Hc grease, 40 600 lbs at llc
1880.
SrGAR-The market continued active and prices wcro
firm without noticeable change. The sales embraced
800 hhds Cuba at ii &c l4c and 300 boxes Havana
al l4c n Axe Also LOO boxes CCba Mt l21c
TAI Low.--The market was very strong aud moderately
aotiv.. The sales 10000 lbs. at lie. a llHc.
TanAcco-Thc market fairy active and prices
well SUSTAINED; We note sales OF l. 800 hhds Ken
lucky at 7c n &c.
wHI.KmY was in moderate demand, and prices
manned firm with only 81 ght change in favor Of the
seller Tn sales about 800 bbls at So OF 81 0Jt
for Western
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

The Western and Atlantic Railroad o; Georgia has been
reconstructed by the government thus restoring direct
railway communication with the North.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has written the fol-
lowing in relation to the taxation of national banks by
municipalities
II Is not of within the province Of this bureau
to decide the question sed In my opinion, however
the shareholders OF national banks are entitled to
exemption from State taxation upon that portion OF
their stock that Is invested in the United States
bonds. This opinion IL prcdcatcd upon tho decision
referred TO- which cxampts from taxation that portion of
the cap tai stock Of bank that Is invested in United
States bonds and though 1t is that State courts
may make distinction, think that each individual
shareholder is entitled In equity to the same benefits that
would accrue them II they taxed in their oorpo
capacity Your attention is called to the provision
OF the latter part OF tho forty first SECTION OF the
National Currency act, which provides that the
tax imposed by the laws Of any State upon the
shares national associations shall not exceed the rate
imposed upon the shares in any Of the banks organized
under the authority Of the State where such association
exists I clearly Of the opinion that State bank
after its conversion into institution, can only
be subject and must be taxed in accordance with the
provisions of the National Currency act referred to above
The act Of Congress prevail any state enact
ment on the subject.
The closing prices Of stocks the first board the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
More Anti.Rent Troubles In Albany
County.
lFrom the Evening Jol.l


About four o'clock yesterday morning the barn OF tho
noted Finch discovered TO be In ames aud 1t was
long before II burned 10 the ground The barn
old building, thirty feet by seventy. Attached
TO side shed twenty by sixty, and the
other side another shed, fifty feet long wagon house
burned. Finch had not yet gather Il in any OF
his crops His loss is confined to the buildings, which
were not worth much-a few farming utensils, horse
thai II IL not thought will live Mr. Secor had stored
considerable quantity Of utensils there which also
burned They will each lose several hundred dollars
The Is supposed to have been tn work of nccudiary
anii-rcntcrs II Is said that las, week a meeting
call d. 10 be held at the Corporation today and another
gem raj meeting the last Saturday In this month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
GrrAr MlarAKk.-rhe odd rroyerb OF circumstances

GREAT MIsrAKE-The old proverb Of circumstances
alter cases. had spicy illustration the other day at
Boston hotel and two parties-one from this city and
the other from Boston--particpated therein young
man who Ia the least bit feminine In his appearance,
parting his hair in the middle &C. went to Boston, aud
while 10 that city taken with severe 6t OF collie
Stopping at hotel he put himself TO bed and sent for
physician. The doctor came felt OF his PATENTS pulse,
examined his stomach and inquired solemnly IL his hab-
it, we're regular; to which the young man, somewhat
surprised answer.d IN the affirmative The doctor then
cautiously ana politely informed his patient that his
symptoms manifested probabilities Of increase
OF the census In short rie The surprise OF the collie
stricken young at this singular announcement was
only cqused by that OF the doctor when he discovered
the rue eek Of his patient Crcumstances alter cases
always Springfield Cnt0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

FRAUDS ON rpR GOVERNMENT. Some time since GER
tain manufacturer In this State charged with fraud
In making his return 10 the Assistant United states As
his district The affair was brought 70 the mo-
ce Of the Washington authorities but proceedings we're
stopped and the party bers upon paying 10 the gov.
eminent nf,y thousand dollars which, however did
not begin 10 the amount u the fraud the man was
charged with Probably large number OF cases have
been similarly disposed Of but II Is stated that under re-
c.at orders all persons arrested will DO brought 70
trial --btacm Traveller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

P"t1oH100fS'' v"
-Wheat-Thc market was heavy and prices declined
lc. q. per bushe with moderate business at the
reduction. The sales were about 10000 bushels. We
quote amber Milwaukee at 81 81 a 81 6S; winter red
State, 81 55 white state 81 TO- and winter red 81 45h
q 81 g. Barley and malt quiet Rye was quiet
and without decided change. Corn-The market was
fairly active reduction OF 1c &C. per bushel Tho
sales embraced $50 600 bushels at 75c Soc for West
ern, mainly ut tho outside figure.
CoYrgE-Thc market remained buoyant, with but
little doing, at unchanged prices
Co0Tos--The market continued strong but prices on
all grades were nomnally unal.ered. Tho sales were
q haloa Wo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
Release OF the Last Of the Rebel Prisoners
nj ElmiIn.

IFrOfn tHt r1HiIrA AWVeTI.s'T, july II
Two hundred and twentysix rebel prisoners were re-
leased yesterday, the last remnant ablc TO moved
bagga wagon load o. manned and ones were car
ried from the transportation Office 10 the depot All
LETT o. the OK VIII be taken charge OF by the post sp
cal, and discharged rs fas. their recovery will permit
The business of the prison caup Is at and that
bureau will be abolished all uccdiul matters
can be finished up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July 15-6 p. NJ
AsHEs-Receipts, As packages The market was dull,
and prices were nomnally the same. We quote pots
81 so and pearls So.
BREADsruyYs. Receipts, a. 9eo bbls. -four 1858 do
and $50 bags meal lO1 0s7 bushels wheat 1877
do corn, 1T do OATS 5000 do rye, and e97 do malt
The -four market opened dull and heavy and prices de-
cned about sc. tho lower grades The sales en-
braced 1000 bbs Canada flour was quiet and about &C.
lower with sales of 500 bbs Southern -four was dull
The sales about 500 bbls Corn meal was steady
The sales comprised 200 bbls. Brandywine. Rye flour
continued quiet and prices were firm but nominally un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
ELLSWORTH, ME.
Hmm tho Ranrnr Wing

Two blocks OF mills In Ellsworth owned by Seth lis.
dale, Lsq., destroyed by tire the night Of the
10th inst together about three hundred thousand
fet VI ~ The mills contained gang, single saws
croliar seNs aii machines, box machines and other
small machinery.
dISuAWAKh, IND.
On the or inst the large woolen factory of Messrs
Palmer & wasden at bishawaka Ind, was consumed BY
nro Ioss estfnated al $4,000
TRArPf NivEH. WIS.
A steam saw mill, the property OF 7. Hinton, on
rrappe river WIS, was totally e.toycd by rc on the
9th ult Loss $40 600; Insurance. This Is the
second time Mr. Hinton has suffered a similar loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
Mn ssacnusctts.


In Springfield there are thirty six persons paying
government incomes exceeding ten thousand dol
lars, and eleven paying on over twenty thousand The
Berbc, Sl9,623; Cufdon Bill, slO0lj; D. IL. brigham,
325,9i3; Ethan 5. Chaplin, sls,sl5; Marvin Chaplin.
ss53l Dr. j. c. Holland ,35I: Caleb Alden SIS 1906;
George Bliss, Sls,s5i; Samuel Bowlcs, $1,000, I, D.
Cnapin, Ssi sos; George II. Dcane, s23,39s, Homer
Foot. Si77sD; Daniel L. Harris S43,4S9; George L.
Howard, s2i74O iiosace Smith, s7e go; l. II. Taylor,
$500 John !. King, $40 .s0; Charles Merriam,
s172i0; William Gum, 5,20j; Elisha Gunn go, 2Vo;
J. y. Enmrh, si5,7Oo; Daniel b wesSon, $500
for 1854 Is that Of George blackburn who Is asscsscd On
sl6s,O0O. Ihcrc are no others here. We he,e mat
reach 500 600 thot4h some approach those figures.
The tax on licenses and incomes ia tue Eighth (Wor-
cester dIsr las creased from 5l55, III IN 1865 to
S402 963 in 1854 The following arc some OF the returns
In webstfr~M. n slater, 800, 1875; Lydia r. slater,
S3l, 49,: VIM s. slater, 81, 1876
In Leicciter-Sanuc H. HODGES, $40 33.
In Dudlcy-O H. Chase, s4s,7 $50; II. H. Stevens,
$40, 500
in osfogd Moses Daasm; :ia,o7a Joseph Burroughs
ss7, 26s; Geo. Hedges, s2e,6e7
slo'sG7; Ni'on Wallir 3, ga, o5s:
In Grartbn-A. ri. B,gclqw, $4,000; J. D. Wheeler,
s2o,so2; A. Knowles 81, 097, jos. Leland sloo0O
L. N. NTH, sl2 sol; J. y Smith, si3,sll; A. D. Shat
tuck, sia242
In Sorlbr dge-chares D Within, s25,la4; Paul
VIII uu, jl6, .63; John 9 Within, sa5o5s,
In Midlc-M0scs TAFT Sl2,o1 Robert TAFT,
Sl4O0U; 4 Wheelock 0,oOV, Y. A. Whceock,
s15,202
la kiibrd--C r. Calin, S2J,sOo, n " Mayhew,
S1s,475;. Samuel WD'kor, sl1tbI
In Blackstone -Estus Lamb So o96; II 8 Mansfield
$l2.40
IL Fnnkln-olivcr Dean, 1880; y. b. Ray
$40 SSS; j. q, Ray, S120 o..
In Wnnihanl--Dsni,l A. Cook Sl3,Hl
In Waroie-F. W Bird, 81, $50; J. d Crane, s13 eos
7 e internal revenue IN tue Ninth district for May
amounts 10 s2l2 i9o OF Win sum 400 oSU comes from
manufacturers Among The arrest aS ay RS are Ian
do, sd III; NashawannucN Manufacturing Company.
Easthantton, 1850; Charles L. Wilder Lancaster,
s3Ol7; J. Russell Manufacturing Company, Decried,
1921 George H. Gilbert Co., Ware, s2,23e Good.
year Elastic Fabric Company, Eastbampton, x2,OOI.
According to the returns OF The assessors for the Tenth
district thea amount of income tax for 1854 vii be about
s440 OsO against fl52 900 In 1858 The whole amount
OF ncnn In the district for the year from all II
ls estimated will not be far from six lion Of dollars,
subjed TO an average tax Of o. per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

The income Of John Roc, pork packer at 81 Louis s
SAT- t0O and that OF Amcs Brother pork packers aud
prov sion dealers Is over S100,O00
william d. Ogden Ia the wcalthicst man In chicago
His cash receipts during last exceeded s3g000
The income Of Mr. John Purdue, OF Lafayette, Indiana,
for 1864, was $l07 600
In lNewbern, N. G., three hundred and Ave colored
mon paid an income tax OF these from $500 to
al 600 income 40; upwards OF ~ 900 income was
is upwards of g. 900 income was a upwards Of 5000
income was The largest incom reported, So 100, was
derived from the turpentine business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

the Secretary OF the Treasury additional depostores
Of the public money
Exchange, Richmond, Va National Bank Of the Com
monweath, New York; Ocean, New York
The Amoskeag National Bank Of Amoskeag n n
has been discontinued depository
The following is statement Of the approximate earn
ings Of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago haroao
Company during the month Of juno ult, 0ompareo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

lows
For ne ueek 1858. 1864 1865
Entered at tho port $685. 1,463,3o4 12i0, so
Thrown on market. 509,7l0 1,ll7,5Sl l,l44,4
Sine ydnudyy1
Entered at the port ss2 6ss 57s 1926 ia 1884 300
Thrown market. ESQ 1853 55,6sSel5 2I,l6G l3S
The following National Banks authorized dur ng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

Tho following table shows the amount to be paid on
each day OF the present week for the various descriptions
Of the third and last series OF the and three
daLa I,,I. 1898
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

The value OF the mports other than dry goods al the
port Of New York for the week ending July IL was
g. 345 The total imports for the week compare as
follows
WEEK ending June %. June 30. July Ju'y Ia.
Dry goods al s4O192 13g6009 1,2Os, 433 1240, $50
General mdse 327s,447 2422, 0S2 1,466,3i9 24;6,45
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

This list embraces only the special war Correspondents
whose services demanded by the circumstances OF
the war and docs include regular correspondents
In other parts Of the Union in Europe, South America
or Asia
TIE COST or THE ENTERPRISE.
To each Of these gentlemen We have paid large
salsries-largor by far than any amounts paid TO
similar cmpioycs in the country, and above The ave
rage paid to reporters in England The regular salaries
have, however, not been the only expense necessary
Each correspondent fitted out AZ our expense with
horse and accoutrements, field glass waterproof
sabretache cot blankets and bedding while those hav-
ing the principal charge Of the several correspondents With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17

Total. $50 3,sls,o0l 2,76l792 3,es7,17i
The New York imports Of dry goods compare as fol
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

STATE DEBT BILL-We understand
that combinations are attempting to be
formed to pass a State of debt bill As
we feared The Democracy will 90 to
the peoble on the question. We do
hope no Democrat viii be drawn in the
measure. We do hope they will hesitate
before they comit Enthusiastically
Herald.
The Democracy viii go to the peobIe
on the question OF Stete debt bill, will
they
The Senate passed on yesterday the
State debt bill Of Mr.. Brady, (Democrat)
by which the Sinking Fund is required
to be invested in two and-a-half per cent
stocks, and six per cent bonds are to be
issued in place of the FIVE per cents.
For this bill every Democrat, save four,
voted.
| The Herald man had better retire.
His party friends pay less attention to
bis advice and opinions than they would
to the noise of penny whistle.-Indt
anopotis Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

A STRANGE SUIT-Some time since,
says the Louisville Democrat, a young
man got married in this city and, not
having sufficient amount of finances, be
pawned about thousand dollars worth
of Diamonds, belonging to hie new bride,
for $3.50, with the understanding, that
they were going to be redeemed in six
months for $500. The father of the
Young lady heard of the transaction,
went to the place where the diamonds
were pawned and redeemed them, pay
ing $500. After this he brought suit
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS A Sale.

II THE UNDERSIGNED, ADMIEISTRATOR
L., Of the estate of Charles Sucker, late of Van
derburgh County, deceased, will sell at pub
lie auction, on the 4th day of January, 1865, all
ths personal property OF said estate not taken by
the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs,
oxen, wagon, buggy, harness, farming impIe-
ments, household furniture, aud about three
thousand bushels of corn.
A credit of three months will be given on all
sums over three dollars purchasers giving a
note, with approved security, waving relief laws
with interest from date; under three dollars
cash. JULIUS /. CATGETT, Admir-. :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
DRESS GOODS
Department.

FRENCH MERINOES -A Larg
Stock of EUery Shade, - tfe
ALL-WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS. l6ef
TAMISE CLOTHS.
MELANGE POPLINS. 4
PLAID-AIl- Wool Poplins.
CANTON CLOTHS. o
GRAPE MELANGES.
ALPACAS-In Black and all colors,
And a Full Assortment Of FRENCH
AND BRITISH SAXONY DRESS
GOODS, all Of which lViH be offered 10
the Trade, AND RETAIL AT PRICES THAI
DEFY COMPETITION. 1e all
U.a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

sgainst the parties who advanced the
money on the diamonds for $50, being
the amount claimed over what was
loaned. The case was settled in the
Chaneery Court yesterday by the parties
refunding the $50 and paying one half
the costs, We omit the names Of the
parties in this suit. ,--..-.,.--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

WIKDINe UP-Seven thousand dollars
worth of the notes of the Exchange Bank
at Greencastls, were consigned to the
stove at the State Auditors Office Thurs
day. The securities of the Bank of Mt.
Vernon were surrendered by the Treas
urer of State according to the law in
such case made and provided, the Bank
having field bond conditional for the
redemption of the outstanding circula-
ton, which is only about four thousand
dollars.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

MURDER NEAR CAMPBELLsBURG We
learn that on Saturday night man
named Isgrigg shot and killed a man
named David Coulter. Both parties
lived near Campbellburg, Washington
county, on the L., N. A, & G. railroad,
and were neighbors. The origin of the
difficulty between them, or the particulars
of the killing, we did not learn.-NeaO
Albany Ledger. -. u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19

Editor Bulletin;
Since my last letter the Government
has ceased to issue rations to the deni-
zens of this portion Of Arkansas, and the
consequence is a great deal Of suffering
among the needy. Your indefatigable
correspondent has recently returned
from a tour through the surrounding
country, during which he stopped ct
many houses. At least one>third of the
people whom he met were in a state of
utter destitution.
Their only dependence for months was
what they received from the Federal
auth critics, but now that this support
has been withdrawn, starvation and
famine stare them in the face, and un-
less speedy relief is extended the suf-
fering hereabouts will beggar descrip-
ton. On every hand are to be seen
gaunt, half clad, starving women and
children, some who lived in aflnence
before the war, some who were tenderly
raised, all without protection now or
means of support, though they would
gladly accept any labor that would yield
them the most scanty subsistence. |
shudder to contemplate this state of af-
fairs; God only knows what 1t may lead
to or what will become of the destitute,
helpless thousands throughout the
| State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
Administratnr,s Nntina.

| NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I
IN have been appointed Administrator of the
estate Of Charles Sucker, late of Vanderburgh
county, deceased. Said estate is supposed TO be
| solvent All persons having claims against or
are owing said estate Will settle with me.
JULES OATLETf, Administrator.
| ,nvao Mt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-19
HONE INTERESTS.

To PHYsIcIANs.-U you wish to purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at q small aa-
vance on Eastern prices, go and examine EELtER
WHITES stock, where you will hud every ard
Gle that is needed by the profession, and priees
which cannot fail to give satisfaction. Their
Store ia at No. "a Main street. may4d&wtf