davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-22

eaa.tsn4 % u ~ s1Ss9rs r. 4 HO9TErTERs B1TrERs
.n!1ees 9Rcsass Of hs1s bsaes be s.ss as
1oa 4ne. catqg ~ sS9sss and u IT, = TIE ayE
1t has been Vaim5s I'd eaaeeaa. eeaa.sSeas y sae ns,y, -
, 1865-11-22

~, ~ the 9p3Ft Lunber and Fence surrounding cann
tb o1y5 T g allowed to purchasers 10 have
Ie4u3t Caah. IN o. s. CulTc1cy
anfae snes anofd favorable opportunity to na-te,
M.sn!n$ t1 ,pnfEnase small buildings f6r tTiIine
houses, and lumber for building purposcs e'Aas
no1sros,s ur+ r. l. g., PIERCR.
, 1865-11-22

NOTICE. The men who left =
span ofhosses sad pea,ar,s v.-c., =, tho rn,s.a.
Hogs e miles soath Of Chicago, On tho inoIS csa
IA t1ufosd On the 18th Of Af.vusE Mst aFo hssenY
nt:t cay December .aey viii ha soi to pay Sor
aasis ooNus tK!l9l FERDINAND 9Ht[K.
, 1865-11-22

WANTING FARMS

Large ano thriving settlement mild and hea1fbru,
tc . ~ .oiies sopte Of Philadelphia By railroad
ssowng Twenty and my tracts, ut rom is io
~ pef se payable within four Eears Good business
sSsGSis G & aS good seetesy L s he most imSrov
6rldng The beauty with which the niace sa nna nn4
i rs qae sna Litter prs eonasa
trae. address CHA6- E. LANDS, Vinclsud Post ~:
oes, ~ Gnnneslsnd 1 Gonnty, EewJersey. ~
q ne Irh1ne:is Il one of the iuost extensive a.
e lac!s n a1 almost Level poAlton and suitable con
" ta9 Ntste1H FIalf7ea- ocHt66orfm
, 1865-11-22
nEcEFS or LEAD1SG ARTICLES At CHICAGO ror
TIE WEEK ENDING NOV. Is AND rnox jan, 10

The following tables show the receipts mud shIp.
mcn.s Of produce for tue week endide Nov. IL. md
from Jan- J. 10 date.
, 1865-11-22

ann3kk1e Or tEA1'fEd AR11cII8 At CHICAGO 1np
~ aaE WEE ENDING nov. Il, AND rRox jan. isT
, 1865-11-22

O 4 f,F snS ~ ~ safTe and n.s"~s stK Lard
um p5aceS lat week. Othtr Yst1tra s -.
, 1865-11-22

n1kiKT.
No. Fail and spstor-1o -.
aad !stc from otLef 6I1la. pump. hslsh. sound
, 1865-11-22
Mo0fand'S German Ritters

This Rfstcrs has performed more cures.
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION,
| - HAs 1ioRE TESTIMONY
HAS HoRE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE tn worry,
FOR IT! 'ooea
Than any other article In tas 1nayt..
o
va DEFY any one to contradict this assertion
.... AND WILL PAT $1,on
To any enc that will producr car.Is.,.
by Us that Is nos GtxCISF ~pu''sneo
, 1865-11-22

JONES T. EVANS,
tsuecessoss TO C. ". Jackson Col
PRoPR1RrQRs,
the United States. nrlSts.s E 81 1'EtJ ~ soEn IN
, 1865-11-22

PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. ,Eoy Il ,ss;
1.Topp 1rrop EE1,onte. Napier, St. Joseph, suadies
t,+up ~ Eru = S.sAnE. hnaf5son. uuNao. sundIies
HHs1gne ,rg Jfa,e M Tort Lore adaio 7oo Iii s:,t
Ea1nps fndi JoneH AndfeEs, nn1tsto 800 tons coal
Rafqne Col. Ellsworth Gnnrsns1,A 80 H. asIs Ait:
, 1865-11-22
10 insurance S0licitnrs.
Cotton Yarn,

sn1a aeaEesc nj nsg sho understand soliciting for Fire
en- oy calling at 0H LaSalle street il fhe basement,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

The order of General Grant. dated 9th of October
for the redistribution and reduction of the army is
model of brevity and comprehensveness 1t looks to
a rapid and complete disbanding Of the volunteer
forces.
Large sales in the Quartermasters Department
are still progressing in different places. The extern
sve sale of medical stores in this city, under the
direction of the gentlemanly and efficient Purveyor,
Surgeon z. E. Bliss, T. S. ". will close to-day. The
auction has been attracting buyers for IL number of
days and the competition has been spirited.
During the year ending June 80 1865, the Pension
Office admitted 1898 soldiers to pension and "a 7l6
widows and orphans. The annual payment to these
pensioners will amount to S3796,i57.
Peace is about to be concluded with all the In
dians Of the Upper Arkansas.
The order. recently issued in the Southern De-
partment. dsmissng Lieut.. Col. Governeur Carr has
been promptly annulled by the President.
Surgeon General Barnes has directed the follow
ing Surgeons of Volunteers to be mustered out
OF service: Abraham Mcmahon, j. B. Cults Nelson
5. Drake. K. S. kenderdine. NJ. X. Taylor and q. S
Palmer.
Surgeon John Moore. U. ). A., has been ordered
to Fort Independence. Boston Harbor to relieve Sur
geon Cowes
F. Won Koerber. late Major in lst Nd Caval-
ry, has been brevetted Lieutenant Colonel.
-Brev. Brig Gen. Wisewell has resigned his COM
mission.
Major W. w. Burns, G. 5. L. S. A.. has been us
signed to duty as Chief Commissary of the Depart
ment of the South.
General L. C. Baker. chief detective of the War
Department. is about to publish full history Of the
secret service of the Government
Among the officers of the regular army who have
been brevetted for faithful and valuable services du
ring the war is Surgeon Josiah Simpson, T. S. A. the
accomplished Medical Director of this Department,
No more meritorious aud exemplary officer and gen
tleman could be thus honored
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
A Shocking Casuaity-'Fhree s6nne Ladies'
Drowned bS the Sinking, of :, Romt

From the Peoria Iil.J Democrat Oct IL
Ono OF the most shocking casualties by drowning
Whlch we have for long time recorded, occurred on
saturday afternoon last. 1t Spring Lake about six
teen mi les below pekin. According to the statement
OF our informant, family by the name of CLAYTON
relatives of the family and the same name-werc
on visit to them. On Saturday afternoon it was
proposed to take boat ride upon the lake, to which
all Joyfully aSsented, and boat was procured which
II was thought would answer the purpose although
old and eaky The party consisted of the two young
ladies' from Iowa. their cousins, two Misses Clayton,
OF Spflhg Lake, and another young lady by the
oi Name. together with young man and boy by the
maine of Clayton, also relatives. and another young
man by the name of McLcan-in all eight persons.
The youthful party left the shore in the best pos
Slolc spirits, with the expectation of enjoying a
pleasant afternoon upon the water, little dreaming
mat IN the short space of hour, three of their
number, then in the bloom of health and happiness
would be In eternity. When in about the middle Of
the lake the boat suddenly filed and in less time
than we are writing the paragraph the whole party
reach the shore, and young Clayton; hy almost super
human eXertons, succeeded in saving his two sisters
although his endeavors were equally eXerted to save
the lives OF all the young ladies' but were ruitlesS
Mclean managed to reach the shore by swimming
bu what eXertOns he made of to save the lives Of
any of the party is not known. The bodies of the two
Misses Clayton from Iowa. together with that of Miss
Name, have been recovered. The two young ladies
saved nave since been quite low. owing To being so
long in the water and the consequent excitement at
the closing IN such melancholy manner of an after
noon devoted to pleasure. We have given the par
ucuars as hurrledy related to by one who passed
Spring Lake Saturday evening, and any corrections
or additional news shall lay before our readers t
the earliest moment,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
Speech Of Gen. Banks.

BosToN, October 25.--General Banks spoke
this evening in the town hall at Maiden to an
immense audience. Much interest was mani.
tested IN what he might say, as it was gener-
ally understood he would reply to the attack
made upon him by Wendell Phillips. The
General dwelt at some length upon the ques-
ton that had been raised touching his right of
citizenship in Massachusetts, In explanation
of his connection with the New Orleans bar.
he said he was admitted by virtue of his being
a member of the bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States, and the only oath he was
called upon to take was that he had never
taken up arms against the authority of the
Federal Government. In allusion to the ey
pressions of Phillips, in reference to his course
in Louisiana, who asserted that he was fol-
lowed by the curses of every loyal man in
Louisiana, General Banks said his admins
tration i'll that State was in direct and religious
conformity TO the orders of President Lincoln,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
The MetcaIf Cotton Cose.

NASHVILLE, October 2j.-Thc facts and
documents in the Metcalf (garnishee) cotton
case at Augusta. Ga, which will there be
published, will show the representations made
by the special Washington despatch to the
New \ ork Times to be false in every particu-
lar. Ii is claimed that the action of the War
Department was based wholly on a lie gal con
struction Of jurisdiction, not on any charges
OF wrong doing. The question of jurisdiction
is still an open one, as the assertion that the
courts were opening in Georgia is untrue, as
the Governors proclamation opening them
was issued Seventy-tive days after the date of
the cotton order. Metcaf was the rebel cot,
ton agent at Augusta. The question now
being discussed is whether the cotton is not
the property Of the United States. Instead
OF the cotton ordered to be sold for $500. 0O0
it would have brought Sl,7OO, 900 1t is now
worth S3,000,000. Herschel V. johnson.
Judge Stephens, of Georgia, and w. c. Pat
terson, of Philadelphia, are counsel for the
garnishee.
A man named Paine, who has for several
years been the Cashier in the Quartermaster' S
Department, was arrested yesterday while ell
route for Europe, charged with defalcations to
the Government. He was released on bail
The case will be investigated by the military
authorities
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
From Central America.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Panama dates of the
18th have been received. The revolution in
New Grenada is ended, the leaders having
been nearly all either captured or given them
selves up.
The [. S. frigate Lancaster sailed from
Panama for the Sandwich Islands and San
Francisco on the 18th.
Surgeon Maxwell is performing the duties
Of American Consul at Panama. Business is
fast reviving at Panama.
South American affairs look gloomy. The
presence Of a Spanish fleet in Chilian waters,
probably to enforce Spanish demands, leads
to perplexity and business at Valparaiso is
very dull The Peruvian revolution continues
with varying success.
River Plata dates Of Aug u confirm the
great victory of Flores over the Paraguayans
and General Mitre was making victorious
march towards Asuncion. 1t is believed that
the allies will soon occupy the capital of Par
aguay. A terrific gale occurred at Montevi-
deo. Aug. 9th, causing great damage to ship
ping and on shore
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
AMUSEMENTS. A

FRONT STREET THEATRE--0ne of the most attrac
tive and pleasing entertainments with which we have
been favored for long time is that now given at
the Front Street Theatre by the Hanlon Brothers and
Lantretta Troupe. The Hanlun Brothers are GER
ainly the most expert daring and graceful gymnastS
aud athcletcs who have ever visited Their exhi-
billions in gymnastics are remarkable in conception
and wonderful in execution, and the mind Is lnvol
unfairly lost in admiration of their skill and agility
One of their acts called the quadruple parerre, eX-
ceeds anything that we have witnessed in this line;
after performing a number of astonishing and grace
tul feats, they cap the climax of wonders by one
If the brothers thowing somersaut from the
shoulders Of another brother, to tho shoulder
of third-whch act caused Il thrill of admi-
ration and outburst of applause The Zanfretta
troupe appear in pleasing pantomimes. which are
given in excellent manner; and the ballet troupe
in beautiful ballet. Miss Lena Windel, the pre-
niere ddHseHse, is graceful and easy in her move
ments and illustrates the true poetry of notion
Alexander Zanfrettn also appears in some tght-rope
exercises Upon the whole the entertainment is
worthy Of the most liberal encouragement Tonight
the last but two-there will be a splendid BILL two
comic pantomimes, beautiful ballet. and the Han
Ions in of their best eat. including the extraor-
binary quadruple parterre
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Mrs. D. p. Bowers
will appear this evening ut the Holiday Street in her
tayortc character of Pauline in The Lady of
Lyons" She will be supported by excellent cast
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
convention of United States Assessors.

ALBANY, October 24.-The Convention of
United States Assessors met in the Assembly
Chamber this evening. About sixty Assessors
were IN attendance, from New York, Massa,
chusettS, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Con.
nectlcut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
and additional delegates will arrive tomorrow.
The Hon. Charles Hudson. of Massachusetts.
was chosen President; and George A. Halsey.
Henry W. Eastman and c. c. Esty, of New
York, Secretaries.
The following resolution was adopted imme-
diatcly after the organization:
Resotted, That the proceedings and de-
hberatlons of this Convention be confined to
questions of practice under the existing laws
OF the United States, and such suggestions as
may be deemed expedient for the practical
working of the law.
Invitations were extended to Collectors and
Deputy Collectors, and also Assistant Asses
sors III attendance, to take seats in the Con.
ventlon. invitations were also extended to
the Hon. James \. Briggs, Agent of the Gov
ernment, d. c. Whitman, Chief Clerk of the
Revenue Bureau, and Messrs. David A. Wells.
Stephen Cowell and S. S. Hays, members of
the United States Revenue Commission. to
take seats in the Convention.
A committee was appointed to invite Gov.
Fenton and Senator Harris to take seats in the
Convention.
The following committees were appointed
and ordered to report on Wednesday morning:
On manufactures, on licences. on incomes and
enumerated articles, on the general provisions
of the law, on frauds and the best manner of
detecting them, on legaces and SUGGESTIONS,
on stamps and stamp duties, on gross receipts
and earnings, on distilled liquors, fermented
spirits, manufactured tobacco and segars.
debate on the object and manner of con-
ducting the proceedings of the Convention eli
cited quite a full discussion.
Letters We're read from Commissioner Orton
and Deputy Commissioner Rollins approving
of the object of the Convention.
Governor Davis, of Massachusetts, read a
circular proposed to be issued to manufactu-
rers, embodying instructions as to the manner
Of preparing their monthly statement of pro-
duction and sales, and setting forth in detail
the deductions allowed by the law. The cir
rular was referred to the Committee on Manu-
factures. The Convention adjourned until
Wednesday morning.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
Arrest of a COunterGeiter.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October 25.-A man
giving his name as that of Charles Gray, from
New York, attempted to pass $500 in coun-
terfeit $50 greenbacks at the First National
Bank in this city this afternoon. On being
informed that the bills were counterfeit, he
seized the roll and ran from the bank, but was
pursued and captured by the police. Before
he was arrested he threw away the five hun
dred dollars, together with a roll containing
four hundred dollars more. The bills are
splendidly executed
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
From Fort Monroe

Fort MONROE, Oct. 24.-Sixty tons of coal
were sent to-day to Hatteras Inlet for the
steamer c. c. Leary, which has put in there
short of coal
Two hundred cattle were sold at auction by
the Government to-day at Hampton, and were
purchased by Mr.. Isaac Hayes. of Chester
county, Pa.
A company have purchased $500 acres of
good coal and mineral land near Richmond,
and have commenced operations
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
FROM TEXAS.
Governor Hamilton OH Applications for
Pardon.

New ORLEANS, October Ex-Governor
Hamilton. Of Texas, says that to obtain his
endorsement for pardon the petition must
affirm that the petitioner has not participated
III outrages on any citizen. because of Onion
sentiments, nor belonged TO any vigilance
commute or secret organization Tor the prose
euton OF Union men; that he has had no
property belonging to the United States OF the
so-called contederacy in his hands; that no pro-
ceedlngs have been instituted against his
property under the Confscation laws. and
that he must also give true statements regard.
ing the present feeling and future conduct of
the petitioner, touching the question of slavery
and secession, and his loyalty to the United
States
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
BAL TIMORE z, MD.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The Columbus Sun and Times, of the Jtl
instant says that large meeting of negroes was held
the night of the ID to consider the question of
strike for higher wages Several speeches were made
in which the speakers announced That the black
man had served the white man long enough and they
must now compete, as respects labor. on terms OF
equality with him Some of the negro mechanics
went far to demand five dollars per day All
who consented to work at lower wages it was init
mated, would be disgraced. Nothing definite how
ever, was decided, except the appointment of com
mttees.
Lieutenant General Grants official report
for the years 1864 and 1865 covering the active and
stirring operations in the campaign which ended with
the complete suppression of the rebellion, has been
completed, and will soon be sent to the War Depart
ment but it is not expected to be given TO the public
till after the meeting of Congress Though concise
in its statements it is said to be necessarily of consid
cradle length.
General l.. S. Baker, commanding at Colds
boro, in Confederate times is proprietor of the
North Carolina Hotel at Newbern.
Colonel Charles Forsyth and Z. 0. Halle.
of the Mobile Ne,es. fought duel near Mobile one
day last week. but neither was hurt
DR.. BOatright, the Grand Master of the Ma
sonic fraternity of South Carolina, died recently at
Columbia in that State.
Mr.. William A. Little, of Fredericksburg.
u i, - -,
- n' "eei ei'o''u commonwealth attorney OF
M va -,
i"ii"I'S i'"nh oul'ulns "' rreaerlchs-
burg, Va, has been sold for lOO0O to A. X. Phillips
~ -, =. ~. -
'I'P'' "' INT iiitcin o'llaI nai 'e'eHoe ou-
i''" ".noui'ea 10 oo-'9iSoz.
captain oet'iS 'ooh, ols' We" lofk ' OIL
unt.eis @ uieu anu roh'ic'eu D! court martial on
tbc soryieo 'e"'''''' ~ 'e ''SN''sSea
Tho Wosb;,o.o,, po,,,,ll;o,, ... 7. -
g. Lo 49,, -,
will ho ,rto.oI I sns 'e ooips
gress
Tho f,llou.;r,, o,., .l,, ,gi,..,.. ,.r .lo u,.,,
.,, -,
nn' sum- Vi inc 0ohgreSsihel erect oi 'sissppE-
ein C1 '" iiuinpnieSS' m S "oNcrhor' H. '' iiarrlS,
,'o'a,' VI "ta'e, l. l. 0"Hii, Auui'or' "ehefai
GENERAL cnnnros'o,, At'o1es
nolds 2nd district r A p;nson. "A Jis.rict Iames
r. Harrison: lth district A NJ West. 9Th distrct II
G. pevton
Over n Ooo.o,,, ,r p;,,.,,, ,,,,,,l ,,,J ,o onn
- 60. c''' 'l," C,'0o
.o"i were soio at ''uctoh III NeW i"rk
ton '''''' ''' ~ '-i'' PEI
o.,,,,.o,t;,,,, ~
-,,,. ;,,,s.': "0 -, '''''e' "''on"o,'
Nv u 'ess'oi ~ ,ic ci'S Vi Aio'hS' Nc" lorh,
,,,,s.;si IT u "poii INC lueStioh oi
"N- NV 'Aio'i's '""S vi INC 'hiteu otates'
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
FROM LOUISIANA.
Six Hundred and Fifty Bales of Cotton
Burned-The Election

New ORLEANS, October 23.-The steamships
Evening Star and R. R. Cuyler have arrived
from New York.
The steamer Majestic, from Shreveport, with
six hundred and fifty bales of cotton, was
burned yesterday at Point Coupee. The fire
commenced in the hold. Nothing was saved,
though no lives were lost.
General Candy has issued an order that no
military interference shall be allowed at the
polls, except to suppress disturbance.
The friends of Ex-Governor Allen, who is
now In the city of Mexico, are making efforts
10 run him for the next Governor.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
Convention of COlOreL PeOpIe-Meetine Of
Western Farmers.

CIScINNATI, Oct. 25.-The colored people
Of Indiana met in convention at Indianapolis
yesterday, $50 delegates being present, repre-
senting nearly all the counties in the State
\ mass convention OF Western farmers and
grain dealers is called to assemble at Morris.
ILL.,, on the 22d proXimo, to take measures TO
break down the excessive rates now charged
on grain shipments to the East
Governor Morton was better YESTERDAY.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
mississippi U. s. Senator Elected,

JACKSON Oct. 25.-J. Alcorn, an Old Line
wing, VINO opposed the war and was a Briga-
dier General in the State service, commanding
the sixty days men at Union City in 1868. has
been elected United States Senator for ,he
balance of the long term, commenc;no MoroL
1866.
The Legislature have tabled The Lin 10
abolish the special Court Of Equity,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
Terrible Calamity.
NINE CHILDREN KILLED AND WOUNDED BY TIL

EXPLOSION OF A SHELL.
From the Louisville Democrat, Oct. 49,
On last Saturday morning number of chill
dren went into the woods near Brandenburg.
for the purpose of gathering nuts In ram
bling through the woods one of the boys found
what he supposed to be an iron ball, when he
called the other children to look at it. The
children took what they supposed to be a ball,
but which was really shell, home with them
and commenced endeavoring to break it open,
when it exploded with terrible noise, scat
tering its death missiles in all directions. The
house to which the shell was taken was that of
Mr.. Padgett, of Brandenburg. At the time
the shell exploded there were nine children
around it, all Of whom were more or less in
jured, some of them having their arms and legs
blown off and so mutiated that it was hardly
possible to recognize them. 1t is said that
four or five Of the children cannot possibly
live, and that two others, if their lives are
spared, will be cripples for life. Mr.. Padgett
the father of the children. who was standing
near by at the time of the explosion, was
struck by Il portion of the shell and severely
though not dangerously wounded 1t is pre-
Sumed that the shell was thrown there at the
time Morgan crossed into Indiana. and that it
has lain in the woods ever since.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26

RoBBERY.-E. T. Wysham was arrested yesterday
on charge of robbing hi friend Williamson $3.50,
while the latter was asleep. After the robbery Wy
sham went to a gambling house, where he soon lost
his ill-gotton gains at faro williamson missing
his money, obtained the services of detective Morgan,
who arrested Wysham. He confessed to the taking
fthe money The gambler was compelled to dis
gorge the amount won from Wysham. amounting to
1920 Wysham committed for trial by Justice
Suipar
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
Large Sale of Coal.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Over $1,000 tons Of
Pittston Coal was sold here to day at auction
exciting brisk bidding. Prices are lower than
at last months sale:-Lump, Sl0a11; steamer
Sl1to Sll25; CRATE, S11,3744; egg, Sl1.62! to
Sl1.65; stove, S1l.75 to Sll.S5; chestnut, SIC
to Sll.
$4,000 tons Of Scranton Coal were also sold
at the following prices:-Lump, Sl0to SO. 50;
steamer, Slo.12! to 5000: CRATE, S1062! tc
Sl0.S74; egg, Sl0.G2! to Sl0.755; stove, Sl137!
all.75; chestnut, SO to Sl0.6294; freight from
EllZabethpOrt 1l els per ton.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26
Fire in Ohtn

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Shuler Il Ben
ningnoHer's woolen factory, in this city, was
burned yesterday. The lors is $50, 900; insured
for $40. 900.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-26

Loss of n RoIfivnOre VaSSnV

New York, Oct. 25.-The schooner Har-
riet Matilda, from Baltimore for Boston. was
sunk in collision with the schooner S. A.
Taylor, off Cape Cod. The crew were saved.