davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

ng%Hvesttrn Report-Lima. Ta., July 5,'5s.
Messrs. W. Hagau co.-Gents enjoying my youth
fui at ifty have with many instances of the
kind Itee ins that your Hair Colorug has
strengthened my eyes that has changed my hair Three
years ago grey Bs accident bottle Of
your Restorative tried it and ouud ii what
mended--hence trade. satisfied that with little
tenion large be SOLD The worth OF The article
only be known is In every family
the country have left the yc gross re.
eeised In January last. wish This week.
Yours truly II. W WOOD.
Remember that this result produced by eimsees
imnble The original only reliable Hair Re- cratiye
Price 20 cents anu 81 a bot le. Sold everywhere.
w. Il. HAGaG & CO. Pfonrie ors, Troy, n, 7.
Sold by j. wRIGHT co. 2l 6l Chartres street, New
Orleans. self 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
Torches. Torches. Torches.

POLITICAL CLUBS be supplied with superior PITCH
PINE TORCHES put up in the best Manner and carefully
bound with tempered wire On hand and for sale low by
f. ZIMMERMAN,
90 2plm New Basin Julia Landing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
He,.s.isg's safes .serer Fait.

Corner Magazine and st. Andrew streets,
oil 2pMoWe&Fr Late Of l5l Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

Me- Union Guard, Second District-This
Club EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, at ~ o'clock, at
the Orleans Ball Room Orleans street, between Royal
and Bourbon ALI persons avoring the election
JOHN BELL for President, and EDWARD EVERETT for
cesPresden respectfully invited attend join
Club
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

NsrExperfence teaches that eaeIScacy
females from applying for the alleviate
suffering life That objection obgated in the
Of "Sir James Garke's Female Pills. prepared after the pre-
scrpon Of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen OF Eng
land well known be the only and afe remedy
difficulties and obstructions from any They
in bottle containing so pills. post Free enclosing 81
and six postage sampat to any agent.
Agent the United States JOB MosEs Rochester
N. r., j. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans Wholesale Agents,
and aeld by all respectable Druggists fe9 2pIYAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

S5-Why is the Sloat Sewing machines SO
badly abused by agents Of other machines Z
Because the public have them the best having
superseded all others Tho sales still increase al
No 81 Canal s eet,
selO 2plmMW NJ S. HEDRICk. Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

ka-Genuine Wheeler II Wilson's Needles
The Agent the first and only house reduce the price
Of Wheeler Wilson Needles to rs cents per dozen.
At The urgent request Of the ladies' have induced
keep supply of Wheeler Wilson'S Needles whelo they
call propretyt purchase Wheeler Wilson's Needles
at New York prices.
soat Sewing Machine Room. No. 81 CANAL STREET.
selo 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

ss- The Union knights ~ At a meeting Of
this Club, held Monday evening" the Isl inst the following
gentlemen elected officers during the campaign
President-C. l.. MARSHALL
Secretary-I. DAPREM0NT.
Treasurer--J. C, CoSTLEY.
Marshal--WM. HENRY
Assistant Marshal WA WILSON, j. Z. GosTLEY
The officers Of the Club and all favorable TO the
cause requested to attend meeting at the
Empire House. of Tchoupioulas and jackson Streets
Fourth District SUNDAY NIGHT It'll inst, ~ o'clock
o5 2pa.a an LOUIS DAPREMoNT Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
In Housekeeping Goods.

Most Of the above Goods purchased at the late NEW
YORK AUCTIONS and will be offered prizes that will
INSURE SPEEDY SALES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
SILVER PLATED WARE.

SILVER PLATED WARE,
CAsToRs, z=
TEA SETS, z.z
FORKS and SPOONS, .zzz
PICKLE FRAMES,
EGG STANDS
BUTTER DISHES
For sale by BowLEs 4 JUDsoN
II Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

TABLE CUTLERY.
large assortment of IVORY and COMMON rABIR
KNIVES and FORKS. For sale by
BewLEs 4 JUDsoN
ii Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05
.s,. ~ I sn.T1oN SALES TINS DAY.

FRIDAY MOANING, OCTOBER s, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-05

We have received from mandatory, LARGE AND
SPLENDID STOCK Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
FROM LEXICO.
THE ROUT OF THE LIBERALS.

RON Inc " " PicGyHe, Sth tnss
The schooner Red Fox, Capt Oliphant, arrived at
this port this morning in the very quick time of five
days from Tampico which port she left on the 4h inst
She brings the important Of the total rout and
dispersion of the great Constitutional army so lately
victorious San Luis Potos under the command of
Gen. Uraga, and The probable loss of that officer.
This important event took place at Guadaajara and
during attack upon that city, which is said to have
been at one moment in the possession of Uraga.
But just at the moment victory declaring in his
favor stray shot from the enemy sworks fell into the
midst of the General staff and carried off Of the
legs of the COMMANDMENTS Chief. In moment all
was alarm and confusion, seeing which, Gen. Vol,
who, at the head of some 900 men, still held his
ground brayey, coolly watching his chance, charged
with great fury upon the center Of the Constitutional
troops, carelessy entering the city, threw them at
once into dreadful disorder which was followed by
the dispersion and fight of the whole army.
p. This news seems to us incomprehend5le, says a
Tampco letter of the 18th, but ii comes 10 us from an
" authoritative source, and is reliable
II is added that the army Of Uraga numbered 1000
men, He must have had with him then nearly all the
troops he has been collecting since his great victory
near san Luis Potosi.
II is also added that Gen. UTaga succeeded in making
good bis escape but that the loss Of his leg will proba
bly, cost him his life.
No further particulars of this unfortunate affair
have yet come TO hand, and our correspondents writing
would to be doubt of The reliability Of the
news.
ESCAPE or ZULOAGA.
We learn also by this arrival that Zuloaga taken
along with Nlramon, of hostage and security
forthe good conduct of his party had made good his
escape ana returned TO the capital snd reestabshed
himself in the Presidential chair.
FAILURE OF JRCKER 4 CO.
The news of the failure Of Jecker g. Co. of Mexico
has created great excitement at Tsmpico 1t was at
trbuted there to the late victory of Gen. Uraga near
San Lus Potosi, and his triumphant march toward the
capital which threw everything into state of ALARM
and inspired the warmest supporters OF the Mira.
mon Government with want of confidence, and its great
banking house was the first to feel the shock.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT CONDUCTA.
The great specie conducta from Zacatecas of which
we have before bad MENTION arrived safely at Tampco
the night of the 30th just day too late for the
British steamer. The whole amount received was
81 $1,000, of which the Red Fox brings $4,000
to $4,000. The rest Ill wait for the next South
ampton steamer.
Still another large conducta was soon expected in
from GuanauatO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

THE CoyoDR ISyEsTIGATloS.-TheN. Y. Heroids
Washington correspondent says that the testimony of
Mr.. Davidson, ex-U. s. Marshal for the Northern
District of Illinois, to be given before the Covode
Committee, viii include the following letter, written
during the contest between lincoln and Douglass:
"MY DEAR SIR: i don't believe you are in the
slightest danger Your case is now understood. Don't
give yourself any uneasness. do not yet see that
The Douglas have given up their connection with
the Opposition. Their war upon the National Demo-
catic party IL of their making, and suppose the
peace must be Of their own seeking They have made
common cause with the Black Republicans against w.
Those Of item who are willing to give fair support
to the Administration and so regard the English bill as
settlement, ought 10 be e0nciiated, treated kindly
aud supported but if nothing else will serve their turn
but opposition TO the party, it cannot be helped They
say here that Mr. Douglas is more voent and bitter in
his hostility to the Administration and 10 all who sup
port il than any Black Republican in Congress. Now,
what should be the difference 10 us between such
man and an Aboli'ionist, except that such man,
elected by Democratic voes would do more injury b
the Democratic than Abolitionist woulL have
II IN bis power 10 do 7
Most truly, your, ke., J. g. BLACK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
LATFsr-Vta Queenstown.
L0SDoS, Thursda

LoNos, Thursday, May, 81 1860.
,n =, Daily Seps Cfy >1ynele.
HE funos opened With steadiness, but closed / "
cent lower thso yesterday. Very little business wa,
done IN any depStment Of the market.
Ibe Discount market remains quiet, and best bills
are taken 81 - toT y cent. The successive reduc-
ions IN the termsof the Bank of England have not
S' 0au0eo any nn OF business 70 that establishment
~. "a. -. Il,<s CRY Artsole.
.-ss oros bnis m~nlDg showed a tendency 10 in
t,sseo nfInness but light Improvement which took
Pe VIZ not maintaine the advices from Paris being
Ia'ns. oe- there were again no gold operations al
the BANK to-day. AT the Rink today there were few
Appncsdohs LOT discount. In the omen marker the
minimum terms are 33o31 VIZ SP0" A"iA 0' 'no
Ihe daly increase of poltoI distr,s. IN ca,,,onv
and ON the Continent general. kasns ,ha ra,a f
money extremely low in all t. nTncsI o;,;a Ia
tends 70 promote remittances to Ldon a, M anu
the rate is only q, and at Frankfot Il /;
able 10 find employment for any S,onns PoS-
The principal business in the rail way on a. :.
been in connection with the settlement IT, s
&Dce at the close rather unfavorab Tbs appeal
pat CT the stock bought on the late decline sn1aI
10 have been taken up specnlatively "a borrorveJ
money. I'M some cases the public seem aso 10 b"vo
been purchas srs. The present quotations, althonoh
Tor toe acc unit in June, are Little higher than
yesterday.
An accident Of L ,rrible character but fortunately
with fata Tesults took place yesterday
evening AZ the London Tminus. Kings cross, a re-
urn excursion rain on the Great Northern Railway
RON Liverpool, Manchester Sheffield, aud spedlers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
FURTHER FROM SICILY.

TURIN, May 81, 1860
The following details of Garbaldi's attack on Pa
lermo have been received from reliable source:
At o'clock on the morning of the 9th, Garibaldi
attacked Palermo the south side. desperate
bat ensned which lasted six hours. The people made
themselves masters of all parts of the town on the
south of the Strada di Todo. terrible bombardment
was opened by sea and land, notwithstanding which
the people continued to fight. The troops retired
within the Royal Palace Custom-House, and Castle
Hostilies suspended from 10 until - when the
struggle recommended with greater desperation. The
royal palace was taken by the people, and in the
ing wss burned down.
Other towns in Sicily bad risen.
The inhabitants everywhere were shouting "Italy
foreverr' "Victor Emanuel foreverw
PARIS, May 3I.-A telegram this morning from Ma
Ples confirms the news of the entrance of Garbald
into Palermo.
Garbaldi, atthe head of the volunteers, penetrated
dag in hand INTO the center of the city during the bonn
bardnent and established his headquarters there Loss
IN killed and wounded very considerable.
The American citizens at MARSHA had gone on board
the frgate Iroquos.
The British Admiral, Mundy, had offered the protec.
lion OF English ships to all the Americans at Palermo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
IN HARDEN COUNTY.

In the pursuit Of economical marriages tbs Cinein.
natl young people have betaken themselves to tho
street railroad cars. Three couples have been married
IN these conveyances within short time. The we'd
ding tour is thus made brief and conpaa,iyely mex
pensiye.
-one OF the persons engaged in taking the sensus
OF Boston under the United States Marshal spells
mctanoe-relNettnks and when he wishes TO write
the words good deal, he does II thus" goodele.
Mr.. Richard II. Dana, jr., arrived in Shanghae On
tie let OF April from San Francisco and Hong Kong.
lie was in good health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
eARIBALDrs SUCCESS.

The reports of Garibsldis successes are confirmed
He attacked Palermo from the south side at o'clock
ON the morning of the 27th and penetrated to the CEN
Ger Of the city, flag in hand after desperate combat
pf ak hours Duration and during an active lombard
,nent BY sea and land The royal troops retreaed to
the palace and the other public buildings. Hostities
were renewed and the royal palace was taken by the
people and in the evening burned down. The loss in
Killed and wounded was very considerable.
Other towns in Sicily had risen.
The bombardment still continued on the 3lst.
II was said that the Government was celebrating
ON q proposition to order its discontinuance. The
oops were concentrated in the Castle, on which Carl
bald commenced an attack at noon on the 18th.
The English Admiral had offered protection to the
American citizens at Palermo.
There was great agitation in the Court and Ministry
at Naples. The Ministers rendered their resignation
on the Doth.
A liberal Cabinet was expected to be formed
GaribalG was already carrying out important admin.
istratve reforms at all places in bis power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
Lntest MIN Oneensiomn.

LONDON, June 8, Io6U.
, NAPLES AND SICILY.
IN, Posts Paris correspondent telegraphs that the
news q the capture of Palermo has made deep i'm
precision the people of Naples. Nevertheless all re.
mains q'iet in that capital and on the main land.
The Tunes contains the following dispatch:
+" telegram from Naples Of the 3lst ult. announces
that the bopbardment of Palermo was still continued
CONCLUSION OF THE WOOL SALES.
The Colonial wool sales terminated on Saturday
Contrary to expectation the sales passed of with in
creased frmneS at prices fully as high as in March.
THE GREAT EASTERN.
The Great Easern, it lie ssid will proceed TO on
the day appointed trial trip ia to be made to-day or
Monday. AT presut the number Of berths engaged is
comparatively small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

TIE YELLOW FEVER AT AcAPULco-DEATH or
THE AMERICAN CoSsUL.-The yellow fever was
raging at Acapulco May 90 from the effects of which
upward Of 500 deaths had occurred within six weeks
Among those who had died were the American Consul
and some thirty Americans Those who had the OPP
poruity were fast leaving for the interior of Mexico
The California steamers the Pacific side touched at
Aeapnleo, but held no communication with the shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
here insert, ave been sung with deep and sarssus

here insert, ave been sung with deep and sarssul
feeling;
tell JON What Il is, my boys Biennial 10 over;
TIE SsT ,s g. e st. :nss More In
I'd !, 20: ~. he "a ss: s
WV. @", skinned he beast .sta lime. ~ l...s.
He was savage boar.
p,.,s..o, n ,.ss,sd to funk u, on King Archelssa
He thought made fun Of him. he might wei psy
he found goose chase though, - he hmssh bal
yor .vts Of all his cunning cHsrsA than ss shea
Chous-Bst our, &c.
Who want. know the qu0ndsm laws Of Viash and Ven.
tn. dstonc scale we never cr.umed mp 70 the Handn
Dug Stewart with his Hobbet,)' wifi please 20 50 TO shun
While fogy Billy Hamilton finally knock under
Chorus-but now, &c.
But now the hour has part circle must be broken
MIC man, ~ thu. IN Ire we Ger mus. leave Behind NJ
All present joys and ps... u. happy tie. that bind
Are shsdowedb b. deaiks haze,
Fond memory on in accents sen
Shall tel Of College day.
Tut let's not part sadness boys let oud ring out the asbt
Let mirth be monarch now though adaes reign heree
FOR Our . please u. many en- hour bssit
To think parted not In tears but flushed with hos, and
'"i'H" thoru.-And till ife's setting rays
Are shadowed by deaths haze,
Fond memory on, In accents son.
It is an affecting thought that hundred men ara
now lust the threshold OF actlVe lie. inn iouSns
hos senIv hrobbed In the hearts of these TODAY.
D"1 -, 80, o,J ,,an, ~ nIorf n.
and when tney broke up anu "eh1 W Piais ~S w -
SIDE the Library walls, ana then turned 70 mArcu
through the College balls for the last time, the feeling.
sacred for me to com INTO woris oue one o.
this number, Luther Jones IN tne Iolowns se' sung
at the planting OF the IVY has gwen u''efan0o !" 'e
feelings In all hearts;
AIR-"Annie Lsie"
Brothers while with moments feetrg
Soon will close the day
We Sa, a sss1nn 81 = 20 saw, ssys '''-s'
But our ivy hither bringing
Where the gray wallis hown;
OeI our name us green leaves cnncne,
vi S rho ra.o b,o,b.,,i Us.vs, ,,,psns
Let the hope remain;
Where to-day our ivy pisrtsrE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
FRANCE.

The Paris Moniteur had published an article assert
ing the most peaceful intentions the part of the En-,
peror. The London Times ridicules the article and
asserts that il bellies itself.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte uncle of the Emperor, was
very III and there was little hope of his recovery.
The Emperor and Empress had gone TO Lyons TO
meet the dowager Empress of Russia.
1t s reported that the French troops in China will
afterward visit Madagascar and establish solid occu-
patton Of the principal points in that island.
The Bourse was dull but prices were better-69f.
Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

DIR. Charles w. West of Savannah, Ga, a few
Gays ago, thrown from bis carriage breaking one
"a nis arms and infictirg serious wound upon his
mead Atlast accounts il was feared he would not re
cover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
EUROPE.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE NIAGARA.

HaIIrAx, Wednesday, June Is, 1860.
The Niagara arrived here at "a o'clock this evening
Nh. has rs passengers for Boston, at which port sbe
vill be due early on Friday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
AUSTRIA.

The enlarged Council OF the Austrian empire has held
it's first sitting. The Hungarian representatives pro-
claimed the loyalty Of the Hungarian people.
The Austrian army in Italy is TO be concentrated in
the fortress Of Quadrilateral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament had reassemDle0
Important papers relative to China were submitted,
giving full particulars Of the utmatum and the Chi
nese reply. The ultimatum demanded ample apology
for the Peho affair." the restoration Of the guns and
ships lost on that OCCASION the ratification without de-
hay Of the Ten-tsn treaty at Pekin, and an indemnity
Of 1000 900 taels for military expenses through the
Canton affair. The Chinese reply refuses apology
for the Peiho matter, declines to allow ambassador
to 70 10 Pekn, naming Peang as the place of ratih,
cation instead of Pekn refuses to restore the guns and
ships or consider the payment Of an indemnity, and
refers Mr. Bruce 20 the regulations carried out at the
reception of the American Mission These papers dis
pel all hope Of an amicable settlement
Lord John Russell explained the nature OF the Rus
sian propositions relative TO the Christians In Turkey,
and said Austria, Prussia and England dssented aud
proposed that Turkey herself should institute an in
curry as to the state of the Christians which propes-
fon the Sultan was acting upon. France sided with
Russia.
Lord Heydesburg is dead.
The formal presentation of the belts 70 Sayers and
Heenan took place at the Alhambra Palace, London,
on the Both ult Mr.. Bowling of Belts Life presented
The latter with a complimentary address George
Wilkes did the same for Sayers. Each declared all
animosity buried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15
TURKEY.

n is reasserted that the Russan troops were con-
eentrating on the frontiers of Turkey.
kiprisah Mohammed Pasha has been appointed
Grand Vicar vice Mohammed Raschid Pasha.
The Government had commenced official inquiry
into the complaints of the Christians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

The yigor of the writer carried him out of the usual
common place, and his poem has interest and value
outside OF The present occasion. The Glass Grafton
was delivered by Joseph l.. Daniels, of East Midway,
Mass Subject: " The Educated Man, a Conservative
and Reformer." Ii was production, sound earnest
thoughtful like the man. Ii showed that breadth aud
vigor of mind which is the natural result of training
at Yale, and well spoken. After singing the
Parting Ode, written by C.. II. Richards, of Meridian,
N. H. the following prizes were announced by Presi.
dent Woolsey:
F1s; Drisiea-For English Composition in the Sophomore
ClassFrst Prze-F Adams Orange. N. j. Second Prize
d. H. Chamberlain Worcester Mass f. j. Cook Ticonderora
Second Dir'ioaFirst Prire-F Mcvesgh Phenisvlie Pa
Second Pize-D T.. Hen enwsy suield Conn &C L. Kitche
Pss5S' Mich T ThiSd PH1'-H Holt Baltimore Md w
y 7syS pFs PJisesR skinner Chicago III, H.
dover Mass o. 1hnrstOn Kailws Hawaiian Island. Third
Prhe-f Ward, Pennington, Conn.
ence N L. Second Prize-W. Haskell Bueksport, Me- w
Wool.sy SedOiarsiip-walter H. smyth ouilford Conn.
Huyt6rt Ses0lorship-Wiabe Haskell, Bueksport Ne
The following have been recently awarded:
Toten,end P,i1e Essays-Joeph L. Daniels Eas, u.axav
Mess Luther ~ Jones hsIboroush, y. H.. Edward O. Ma.
son Chicsso H. Charles H. o~ent Hartford, Conn VIM
Berkesy Seaoiarship-NilHsm II. Hale Albany NJ Y
Senior Mditrdoa! Prizss-Fst Prize Chsres H. Vandyne
Newfoik City Second Prize, Clarence z. Button Walins.
To-day, at noon the Faculty and the Senior Class
dned together at the hail. where the Biennial has lust
been held and in the lively interchange of thought and
feeling, You could detect nothing but the belt good
humor and hearty respect.
Ibis afternoon the graduating cass have had their
parting exercises out under the venerable ems of YALE
The cass histories have been read full of both fur,
and ieebng and the ladies crowding the windows have
lent new interest 10 the occasion. The pipe of peaee
and friendship and farewell has been smoked, now in
silence and now In mrihi and the songs, one Of which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

Living well is not mere living
In the cultured taste Of schools;
'Tis not in the knack of business,
Or the boarded gold of fools.
But an earnest life's deep passion
Beating in kingly heart;
With the gentle grace Of goodness
Clarifying every part.
Oh, twas true, the dream Of sages,
Ofthe music Of the spheres
And each life Of human creatures,
With It's changing joys and fears.
Is note in that great anthem,
Ever ringing thIo' the stars;
And these days of anxious parting.
But our Life Hymns minor bars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

AT The Pennsylvania Hospital, this morning, Of
tie japanese doctors witnessed the operations OF ampu-
iion of the thigh at the hpont aud of the forearm,
performed by Professor Pancoast the patients being
under the influence Of ether.
This afternoon, number of the officers visited
GiIard College, and other parties occupied themselves
with making purchases at various Chestnut street
warehouses