davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

NhBhhhA by
NEw YoRK, May 6.-The Heralds Rich.
mond dispatches shows terrible state Of i'm.
provement in which the people of Virginia are
now found to be, and to which they have been
reduced by TIE drafts of the rebe military es.
Lablshment, on their resources OF all kinds
Thousands Of the inhabitants of Richmond,
Petersburg, and the surrounding country, we're
preserved from starvation, only by the sup
plies OF food which the United States Com.
missaries furnished them.
Strong desires are expressed for the re-
moval (by the Governmen) of all restrictions
on trade not contraband Of war, so that ia.
cilities may be offered for a resuscitation Of
industry, both in the towns and rural dis.
tricts.
AT present, the farmers are generally with.
out the implements or seeds necessary to do
their planting and unless these can be spec.
Oily procured, there will be no crops from
this State the coming summer or fall
THE rwENrY.FOuRTH AND rwEsTY.FIFrH CORPS
TO REMAIN IN VIRGINIA FOR TUE PRESENT.
Itia understood that the Army Of the James,
commanded by General Ord, and consisting
OF the Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth Corps,
sill remain in Virginia for the present. II is
reid that the Twenty fifth Corps, consisting
OF colored troops, will go into camp at City
was expected to mass ibronob Richmond
Thursday, or Yesterday, on jta wav IN Wash,
ington.
THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND TAKING THE DAT Z;
The principal oitizena and local officials ~
Richmond are rapidlv coming forward 10 The
Provost Marshall office and taking the oath
OF allegiance to the Government
Among others who have subscribed IN II
are Mayor Mayo. Judge LYONS. and T,ittleton
TaseyelI. Prosecnting A,tornev in one nf Inc
Courts.
40 .,,n,,D,-.,, ,,,.u. -. -
." 1'ON i"io THE iNEEHloH OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Heralds Charleston dispatches are TO
the Ist inst,
General Patterns forces had returned from
an expedition into the interior of South Caro-.
lima, having DESTROYED an immense amoupt
Of property,
ouvpnu,,s 80 u,r ,,,.,o
The guerrillos bave ooo;r haooroo ,ronhIo-
some in the southern part of this State.
On the 9th ult party of these made
their appearance within six miles of Charles
ton, and tore up some of the railroad track
Another strong force of National troops Is
soon to be sent out through the State.
The rebel ram Columbia, which sunk In
Magnolia creek, has bsen raised, and ia found
to be not greatly injured She will be brought
TO the North.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

Carriage Painters Wanted at W. W.
shop on Fourth street. a29dlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
A VOICE FROM yIOKgBrRo.

"VIoKssUHo, MIssissrPPI, August ., 1858.
tDr. John Bull.
Dear sIr-EI am happy 70 state to you that have
10 myself, IN general debility and prostrat'on m Snv
system, produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic
innseneee OF the hississipp River and around Vcks
burg, having been with General Grants army throu0h.
out its whole southern campaign. 1 confidently re-
commend tts u TO all persons who are exposed In
unhealthy climates. II. W. FO0LE =
"Agsnt U. 8. sanitary oommissicn.u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

Lunch every day at ten o'clock at the
House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

|IAoEs AND BUGGIEs. orCarriages and
P, go TO ]. Langdon & Brother, Nos
nd 10 East Fourth street, Dayton.
|dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 10, 1893
On the ED OF July last submitted through An
agent Of mine, to the Medical Director OF the Depart
ment OF the Cumberland a sample OF my Cedron
Biuers Tor his inspection and requested IL after an
Aysis, he found II meritorious, sanction aud an.
prove Its use among our soldiers.
The following IL the Medical Direct RS reply and
also General Rosecraps permission to ahp 500 dozen
at once to haven't sold 70 Suffers fl
al am satisfied that Cedron Bltters will do no harm
to any one, II taken properly and In moderation, i
see no objection to DR.. Bulls being permitted to dis
IA. HENRY THuRsToN,
"Surgeon and Medical Director, d. O."
"HEADoyAHTEHs DkP'r FHK CUMBERLAND
"NAsHyiLLR, TKHNEssEE, July "a, 1853, I
CDR. John Bulls agent Mr.. has permission
70 ship 10 Nashville Tennessee i've gross (oT
sOo dozen Of Bulls oedroa Ritsrs, sale to suers
In the army only.
"The regulations Of the Treasury Department are
to be complied with strictly. =
"by command ofMJor General Rosecrans.
"WM NJ. MILES,
'MaJOr and Provost Marshal eensral.n
SPECIAL PERMIT.
UNITED STATES CUszOM HoUsE,
NASHVILLE, TENEEssKA, August I2, Ise9
DR.. John Bulls sgent. Mr. -, has per,nission IN
transport To the front, via railroad or pike within the
Federal lnes for the use OF the army fii0 one hun.
dred and forty boxes Of Bulls Oedron Bitters
J. r. DILLIAs aa.
Per WILLS HALL,
surveyor OF Customs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enges, in less than year 4ssts
,i after their Introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

A BOUT A. WALDAMAN'S Hoop Bazaar and Skirt
~ Factory. Has slready on hand his spring stock Of
Hoop Shirts, French and American Corsets, corset
sieels, shoulder braces, his location at So6
Second street, for the commence ment of the spring
trade, whnh embraces the bsst spiral trail hoops All
the newest styles OF Quaker skirts, at Wholesale aud
retail. Keeps constantly hand skirts of extra
sEea length, and ladies who had nj ssys trouble in
finding their hoops large enough, will find them In his
establishment Hoop skirts modelled and neatly
repaired Merchants IN surrounding towns will do
well TO call ct bis esablis ment before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the place, 325 Second street,
opposite the Franklin House. Tna20d3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
WITHOUT a RIvALI

And Justly deserves the reputation IL has 30 long en-
Joyedin Central America and the West indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

Tss having accounts passed by Coun.
ng the month, will save unnecessary
pties, by calling at the end Of the
In which they are passed for settle
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
LATEST ME Ws.
FORENOON REPORT.

Supplies Furnished the COnfedsrates In
Virginia by the FederaIs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
GIVE THE
oEDRoN B1TrERs !!
ONE TRIAL AND YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY
OTHERS.

II net necessary to publish long list OF diseases
all diseases OF the "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
Latest and Nest importantly Discovery
NENETEENTn CENTURY Iti
JOHN BULL, OF LoUrsvrLLA, KENTUCKY.

His lnimitable preparation OF oisARsARARILLA
has long stood NJ the head Of the various pounds
Of that valuable drug
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06
Special o1Jotices.fa


EWelVe " ears Ago
H0sTETTTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS was
struggling into hotiee against the prejudices
which everything new. however excellent, is
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-06

BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
IasOdiy sMrrHs TONIC SYRUP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
New York market..may o.

COTT0N-0pened firm and closed dull heavy
aud lower; 66a57c for middng. . p
FLOUR-Dull and about 10, l0wowcr; 60 009
~ Tor extra State 81 80S 0O for extra round hoop
Ohio, and IS 05s9 40 for trade brands-mnrkct
closing heavy with ne buyers at outside qu0tions.
,WHlSKY-Duli and easier; % o.. az 10 for
Western
WHEAT--Dull and nomnolly I92c lower. 81 so
for Chicago Spring; II 80 for mixed Western; % 25
for white Michigan and 81 s2Sl s3 for amber Mich
igan
RYE-Quet.
BARLEY-NomiDal
C0KN-Dull and nominallv 2@3c lower.
OATS--Aeavy and decidedly lower; 50g5jc fJr
Jersey and W essern.
C0FFEE-Quiet.
,SUGAR-Easier; Cuba Mu'Covalo lO249l316c;
M0LASSES-Dull.
WUOL-Ouiet.
PETR0LEU M-Quiet; 3793so for Crude; 53954c
for refined in bond and T3a74 de free.
P0RK-lleavy and decidedly lower. $40 50a27 90
for mess; closing at 81 so regular way; S24 70
@)24 IS for Ca and "a, do cash and regular way,
CLOSING at $34 90 cash; $23 2533 Is for prime, and
S22 2j,g2l so for prime mess. Also 500 bis new
mess, tr June and july, sellers option, at s26 oO9
25 rs.
BEEF-Steadyat at Sls OO@l0 90 for plain mess, and
SIG 0OCB20 90 tor extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet at s2l 90 25 90.
CUT MEAT--Firn at Il49l54c.
BACON-Quiet and firm al Is &c tor long ribbed;
Ice snort ribbed IKE for short clear, and 1910 for
long clesr.
LARD-Firm and quiet, sales 200 bbls at 16A@
l9c. Also 300 bbls for June at sellers option.
BUTTER-Quiet at l5S23c for Ohio; 239se for
State.
CHEESE-Quiet and steady at l5@2Sc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Cincinnati Market.

,FLOUR-Super6ue is held nominally at ss 80, but
there arc no buyers at over sc to good extra
can be had at 90 1907 co. but the higher grades are
scarce, and holders are firm at 81 OO@7 25. Family
held At 81 2597 IS, according to quality and repu-
tation Of brand.
Kentucky white at 81 1901 80. There is no inquiry
for Ohio and Indiana white, and prices merely
C0RN-The receipts of sound are light, and prices
are maintained at 73975c; but with liberal receipts
there would be material decline in the market.
Damaged sells all the way'rom 2596O, according to
the condition that it is in.
OATS-At the close. round lots could not have
been dspO, ed of at over 55c in elevator;
RHE-The demand is very light, and prime sam
Piles vii not bring over s749Oc arrival A sale of
l75 bush was reported at voc.
BARLEY-The demand, although moderate, is IN
exec OF the receipts, and prime slmp es of Spring
and Fail were held al ST 2Of s5,
WHlSKl-The sales were l25 brls at $2O7.
:, ,PROViSl0NS-Ther was no demand for mess
city. Bulk meats dull, at I3jsc. Axe and l51ic for
shoulders. Sides aud Hams. 600 Hams sold at
l5]4c. Lard advanced to i8c. A good denand for
Sugar-cured Hams at 2O92lc, canvased and packed.
The sales were 25 tcs prime city Lard at lSc and 25
do sugaT-cu.ei Hams at zoe, canvased and packed:
=, GRoCERlESS;-p%rice % are steady at Sl9aoe for
Porto Rico SUGAR; 2Oji Sslo for, hard refined; and
81 90 per gallon for New orleans MOasses.
BCTTER-FOr small packages of yellow grass,
quoted 84Ss7c.
EGGS-The market rules steady and firm, at 23c
per dozen, shippers count.
HAl-The demand is very light, and the market
rules dull at sI5 OO8s 90 per tun for loose pressed,
and $50 OO9al 90 for tight pressed, on arrival in
bales.
POTAT0ES:-We quote prime qualities at g. so
FRtff-There is fair .bbing demand for Green
Apples at IS OO96 90 per brl for estern; choice
rer bIl is paid for them. Dried Apples dull at
I(9Sc per pound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
From WaalninEtOn.

New YORK, May 9.-The Commercials
special says the military commission for the
assassination conspirators has been post
pOned, in consequence OF the absence of two
officers, until Wednesday.
Four National Banks in Ohio have been
authorized respectively to increase their
capital stock $50.000.
The President Is about TO issue a procla-
nation defining and regulating Mr.. LIN
coins amnesty oath and other matters re-
lating to the standing Of returning rebels.
Secretary McCulloch announces the three
per cent. fee on goods going to oinsurrec-
tionary States is abolished. Such transpor-
tation is hereafter free.
A special to the Post says it is known in
Raleigh that President johnson will not
recognize Gov. Vance nor the rebel Legis-
lature of North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, May GA resolution intro
duced in the city council last night disap-
proving of the return to this city of rebel
soldiers, excited heated debate, and pub
lie meeting to prevent the return Of such
men is called for tonight. There are large
number of them already here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Evidence Against .Ben: Dn Wis
.BOhnstOn's Surrender.

New York, May 0.-The Herald's special
says: The evidence in possession OF Gov
ernment of the completely of jeff. Davis
and his principal associates is such that no
foreign Government will hesitate moment
in giving them up. President Johnson's
proclamation for their arrests has been sent
throughout the South over rebel telegraph
lines.
There was another long Cabinet session
to-day OH the subject of throwing open the
South to unrestricted trade. o"
The Herald's North Carolina correspon-
dence says: When negotiations for John
ston's surrender commenced he had about
$4,000 troops, but of these not more than
10000 waited to be paroled, so anxious were
they to get out of the army and return
home. They stole all the horses they could
from their officers, and struck off across the
country, engaged in indiscriminate plum
dering. Gen. Johnston admitted he had no
control over them. He spoke very bitterly
of Davis, attributing all the rebel failures
to his administrative bungling. He con-
siders South Carolina the worst whipped
State in the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Troops Arriving at Richmond.

New York, May 9.-The Richmond Whig
of the Sth records the passage through the
city on Saturday of the I'd and 9Th corps of
the Army of the Potomac, estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000 strong. They occu-
pied five hours and three-quarters in pass
ing given point. They bivouacked ten
miles east of Richmond on Saturday night.
The 18th corps of Sherman's army ar
rived at Richmond on Sunday, Wolcott's
division in advance. The Goth, 18th and
18th corps were within one days march.
The llth corps marched 100 miles in six
days.
Trains are now running from Richmond
to Danville.
The Richmond Whig says the march of
troops of the I'd and 5th corps passed the
Libby prison, which was included in the
route of order to crafty the soldiers, and
1t was marked alternately by cheers and
groans from those who from time to time,
in the progress of the war, were so untor-
tunate as to be inmates of its inhospitable
walls. Whether designedly or not, the
programme of route took the line past Gen.
Lees residence Franklin street, and those
of the soldiers who were aware of the prob
able proximity of that distinguished chief
of the late Confederate forces, cheered lusti-
ly as the residence was approached and
passed. 1t is said Gen. Lee stood at the
closed blinds of one of the windows, and
viewed the pageant for few minutes.
We understand that the route of the pro-
cession was selected and led through the
streets that would best afford the troops an
opportunity OF seeing the city before which
they had been fighting four years for its
possession, and the soldiers seemed to enjoy
the spectacle with pleasure, though with
out any outward demonstration whatever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Sales 100 bbls Xxx red at $500; 500 bbls
do do at 81 So Xxx white held at IS 5099 90.
WHEAT-Sa es 9, 900 bush and car No. red
from store 81 5Sh; cars No. red from store at
81 "a: / car do do al 81 35
CORN-Sales 1000 bush and 2 cars sheed from
store at soc.
uATS-Sales car this morning at Soc; 900 bush
offered this afternoon at 5sc, aud SOC bid
RYE-No sales; held Gominally at 81 05 from
BARLEY-Sales 45O bush No. ] from store at
81 O5.
.P0RK-Quiet and unchanged at s2s 90 for No.
LARD-City-re steady at 2Oc in barrels and
SMoKED MEATS-Sales 1900 lbs city sugar
cured canvased Hams at 23c; 1900 lbs Fremont
Hams at 22% Shoulders steady at l7c for city sugar
BU fTER-Fair demand for prime new Western
Reserve at a range of 2S932c.
CHEESE1;Unchanged at 1211c91sc for new. and
22923c for old.
EGGS-Ssles25 Is bbls at 22c.
ALUuHi6L-Held at - a4S4 2s for 9s per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits So 3092 IS.
PETR0LEU M-Hed at 7O972c for refined.
STEARlNE-Sales l5 900 lbs l4c per ID.
SEEDS-No sales, ant market nominal at Sl5 90
for Clover; - 5O95 90 for Timothy.
P0TAlOES--Quoted at 5O96Oc, according to
LAKE FlSH-White Fish, IS rs for No. ]; ss 90
for No. 2; Trout 81 75 Pickeral $s Is; Herring
90 co.; Cat Fish 81 90; Lake Shad 800.
BEANS-Held at 81 5O92 90 for good to prime
SALT-Fiue g. 10; Coarse and Ground Solar
90 Is.
MALT-Barley malt quoted at 81 10 per bushe.
ALE AND PORTER-Market steady. We quote
as fOllows:' Present use Xxx Ale $40; Stock xxx
$l3; Kennel SIG; Pale Cream II; Porter Sll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Emigration TO Mexico.

New YORK, May 9.-The Herald says the
excitement in regard to the Mexican emf
grafton movement is extending in this city
and throughout the country. An Office
where persons desirous of joining the ex-
pedition by registering their names was
opened in this city yesterday, and was
crowded all day. Most of the volunteers
in the movement are veteran soldiers, who
have served in the armies of the Union for
the past four years. Common emigrants, it
is understood, are guaranteed $1,000 and 800
acres of land. Bounties to those receiving
can Republican General Ortega is at the
head of the enterprise, and that all the emil
grants will go fully supplied with weapons;
but such arrangements have been made as
to allow of this without breach of inter
national neutrality. r. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
.Johnston,s Army DemoraIized.

BALTIMORE, May GA gentleman who
has just arrived here from North Carolina,
reports that the rebel troops surren-
dered by Gen. Johnston are greatly demor-
allied and nearly beyond the control of
their officers, who are striving to march
them to their respective States. The officers
have become the objects of intense hate,
and it is as much as their lives are worth to
venture away from the lines. Quite num-
Der have been murdered by their soldiers,
who seem to be tempted to murder to get
possession of the small sums of specie which
the officers are understood to possess.
The rebel soldiers express intense feeling
against JEFF Davis and the various members
of his cabinet, and there is no doubt that If
he or any of the leaders of the rebellion fall
into their hands they will fare badly. At
last accounts our cavalry were in vigorous
pursuit of JEFF. IA y..4es.-... .fgy .a-r /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Qrt(egrap9lt.
Of Dicl< TayIOr-.BefF.
lRmYiH, MOHem n1s.

New YORK. May GA special to the
Times from Washington, Sch, says: In
formation was received ut army leadquar-
ters to-day Of the final and complete sur
render of Dick Taylors forces in Alabama
and Mississippi, to General Candy. 1t is a
remarkable fact that this news and other
dispatches were received over rebel tele.
graph lines direct from Macon to Washing
ton.
General Wilson is still in Macon. The
escape of Davis is therefore next to impos-
sible. 1t is said Davis, after leaving Yorks-
Vile, South Carolina, reached Washington.
Georgia, on the 4th. From here he was
again driven by the approach of General
Stoneman. The direction taken indicates
an attempt to cross the Mississippi river,
but he will find Wilson on his path.
The advance of Howard's corps reached
Black and White station, on the Southside
railroad, on Saturday, having marched 100
miles in five and half days.
President Juarez, of the Mexican repub-
lie, has issued letters of marque and reprisal
against the French commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10

Decision ON she Internal Revenue
law Citizens of Washington
who have been i'm the Rebel Ar.
my Warned Not 10 Return.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Commissioner
of the Internal Revenue has decided that
the losses in merchandise can be deducted
only from the gains in merchandise. in this
case particular branches of merchandise
need not be separated. SO in speculations,
the loss or gain from stocks may affect the
loss or gain from produce speculated in.-
A resolution was introduced into the city
council last night admonishing and warm
ing those men who left their homes in this
city at the commencement of the rebellion,
and openly defed the National Government
and engaged in their horrid work of trea-
son, that their return at this time would be
exceedingly repugnant to the loyal citizens
Of Washington, and would be regarded as
an act unproductive Of good, but fraught
with much harm. This resolution caused an
excited debate of lengthy character. A
public meeting is called for tonight to pre-
vent the rebels from returning to Washing
ton. Quite large number is already here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Body ON Receipt of the News of
Our Victories.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The State Depart
ment has received the following translation
of an extract from the proceedings of the
legislative body OF the republic of Bremen:
'SEssIoN OF THE LEGISLATIVE BoDY,l
WEDNESDAY, April 10th, 1865.
"At the opening of the session the Presi-
dent, Judge L. A. Meyer, addressed the as
sembly in the following words:
"Betorc we begin to transact the regular
business let us remember the joyful and
most important news which has arrived
within the last few days from the other side
of the Atlantic ocean. Let us remember
and enjoy the great victory won by the
armies of the Union over the rebellion of
the shareholders. Bremen is and always
has been in the most intimate connection
with the United States. Many of our sons
are fighting in the ranks of the Federal
army and the men of free labor, and the
Germans have shown that persistency and
valor which must finally conquer victory
even over the infuriated struggling ele-
ments of the enemy. Gentlemen, let us
show our sympathy with the American
Union by rising from our seats"
The entire assembly then rose and gave
three enthusiastic cheers for the victory of
the just cause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10

FESTIVAL OF THE SANGERBUND IN Co
LUMBUs.-The First North American San
gerbund-an association of numerous Ger
man singing societies-had been, for many
years previous to the war, in the habit of
holding an annual Convention or Festival.
The last Festival was held in Buffalo in the
summer Of 1860. At that Convention, it
was determined to hold the next annual
Festival in Columbus, Ohio. But owing to
the breaking out of the war early in 1861,
and the consequent disarrangement of many
of the local singing clubs by their members
being called into the military service, no
Festival was held that year, nor has one
been held since. There being now near
prospect of the close of the war, and the
return of members Of local societies from
the field to their homes, the Central Com
miEtee of the Sangerbund, we understand,
have it in contemplation to hold Festival
in this city, sometime in the latter part Of
August next. The Convention will bring
together some five or six hundred singers
from various States, as well as thousands
of visitors. We trust the projected Festi-
val will meet with all needed encourage
ment from our citizens
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10

ELECTRICAL PsYCHoLoGY.-The lecture
of Prof. William at Naughton Hall last
evening was quite interesting, and well re-
ceived by the audience. The Professor lee
lures well. He made several chronological
examinations, and performed his expert
ment of producing intoxication by the use
of cold water, and several other feats,
which were quite amusing, as well as novel
and curious.
Prof. Williams lectures and experiments
for the last time at Naughton Hall this
evening. He promises to afford his audi
tors amusement enough to last them for the
rest of their lives.