davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
P. S.-Passago, including meals, S.. " m5 3d. #
~ POTOMAC

l.,Sr.a5lxsee=4As1e,, TRANSPORTATION LINE.
a4ssS9ts-S1z5tefss The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. T. A.
RTTHER, leaves Baltimore from Pier No. Light street
wharf, every TUESDAY, at o'clock p NJ Tor
ALEXA NDRIA, WA&HIWGYON END
GEORGETO TE.
Making Freight Connections at Alexandria with the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad to Lynohburg and
other points, and also making the following Way
Landings: Point Lookout, Piney Point, Foxwell's
Wharf, Curri0men Bay, Stones Wharf. Lancaster $
Wharf, Pl9wden,,$ Wharf, Bluff Point, Popes Creek,
ing, Smiths Point. Budds Ferry and Glym0nt.
Returning, leaves Washington at A. NJ, and
Alexandria at A. NJ. every Saturday.
The steamer DIAMOND STATE CAPT j. H. WILL
son, leaves Baltimore from Pier No. S Light street
wharf, every FRIDAY, at ! ?. NJ, with Through
Freight, stopping only at Piney Point, FoxwelI's
Wharf, Lancasters Wharf, Plowden's Wharf and
Glymont. Returning, leaves WASHINGTON at 8 A. NJ.
and Alexandria at a. NJ. every WEDNESDAY.
For further information, apply to A. NEEOHAM
u SONS. No. LIZ hight ST. wharf, BALTIC. mhl0 If
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

EAEP0T QUAETEEWASTES,S OFFICE,
~ ROCKETS LANDING,

AEPOT ARTE2EWASTETS,S OFFICE,
~ ROCKETS LANDING,
RICHMOND, VA, April Is, 1856.
PUBLIC SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that / will sell at
public auction, at Rockets Landing Richmond, Va
the following public property, commencing on the
9th day Of APRIL, 1866, and continuing until the
property is all sold
IS Amhulances, l31 Wagons
$40 Sets Harness. lis Saddles
BlackSmiths' Tools, Carpenter's Tools
Veterinary Instruments, Tentage Assorted,
Paulns, Clothing do
StatloneTy, Office Furniture
N ue Shoes, Stoves and Pipe,
Printing Material Iron Assorted
ONE TREAD WHEEL HORSE POWER MA
CHINE, and large quantity of other .promiscuOus
property.
Terms cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 A. N.
GEO. B. CADWALLADER.
Brevt. Lieut.. Col. and A O. NJ
ap2O-tZl In Charge of Depot.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

MOUsE. SIGN, SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
INTERPRETATIONS OF ALL KINDS
Of WOOD MACHINE 6RAINING, at Is per cent.
below old prices.
Having sober and competent workmen in his employ,
the subscriberis prepared to have all work Commit
ted to his charge executed with prompness and des-
patch. at reasonable rates, Materials furnished at
market prices. All orders through tho Post will re-
eeiye prompt attention, JOHN WEIGH,
ialQel 100 Thames street,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
NOVICE.

ke%taee:EsA7ts- BALTIMORE AND SUSQUE-
ezIs 4sSat,1G1zS@ HANNA STEAM COMPANY.
REGULAR DAILY LINE Except Sunday for
PORT DEPOSIT, HAVRE DE GRACE and TIDE
WATER CANAL.
The steamer LANCASTER. J. ". Tomlinson, mas
ter will commence irregular trips for the season on
Tuesday, March 9TH, leaving WEST FALLS AVE
NUE. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ..even-
ing at clock. Returning, will leave Port Deposit
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, and HayrO dc Grace at o'clock, P. NJ.
The steamer UNIATA, Thomas Il. Phillips, mas
ter will commence her regular trips for the
soon as the Tide Water Canal is in order and will
on the opposite day with the Lancaster"
Passage, bcrths included, Is cents;
Freight received until o'clock P. NJ, carried at
low rates, and carefully attended to.
R8-Duplicate receipts for freight viii be required
mh3-tf JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

AUETTON SALES
GALE OF STEAM GRHsE NsIEI.
~ AT THE
ca VALRY DEPOT, GIESBGRO', d. C

"a IALhl DEfOi, GIESECRO, d. C..
QUARTERMAsTEE GENERAL's OFFGcE,l
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, April II, 1866. }
By order of the Quartermaster General there will
be sold on the premises, at public auction under the
direction Of Captain George 7; Browning, A. Q. NJ,
on WEDNESDAY, MAY I'D. 1866, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described uubc rrOperty to wit:
ONE % STEAM GRINDING AND FEED MILL
Crane with massive granite foundations, lQby 0feet
structed Of the very best material, and in the most
substantial manner.
ON d EECINE, OF 100 Horse POWER.
with cylinder # two () inches diameter and
iron bed-rlate with cold AID hot water pumps and
heater, and cast-iron iy-whoel. with driving pull
Ieys Of the same material ten (0) feet in diameter
and twentyfour Cd inches face with Judsons patent
T'i Wyt65 ~ ROLLERS. 1F60-HORsE POWER EACH.
made Of the best boiler IRON, FIVE siXteerhs l5l6 Of
an inch in thickness, five lj) feet in diameter and
fourteen ~ feet FIVE 90 inches in length; each boiler
confirming scventy-siE go an-weled fues, each
three C) aud one-faurth Cd inches in diameter with
all the requisite aprendages.
TEN 90 PAIRS OF REEDS PATENT RUCKTNG-
constructed Of old French burr milestone and set
in heavy, well-balanced frames. with hay-cutters,
elevators and conveyors sufficient to cut and handle
the bay grain, and prepRred feed on The most eco
n2miea I aad d.; a3 g; e plan , al H.,
puIleys of cast iron faced and balanced with hangers
ord brxee sufficient to drive ten G0 rairs of burrs
sc The main diving belt is of four "a ply rubber,
and twenty four t2D inches wide The belts for
driving the mills, &c, are of the best oak-tanned,
patent stretched leather.
The ,Encine: Boilers. Machinery and Fixtures of
every description are Of the very best materials end
workmanship; and are stil II, excellent condition
and fine working order the Mill having been in
operation only about fifteen months
If deemed advisable by the agent of the Govern
ment on the day of sale, the buildings will be sold
separately.
Terms cash in Government funds.
Purchasers vii herequIred TO remove their property
before the first lsD day Of July next unless other
wise arranged with the owner of the grounds
boat for GiesbOro' will leave the Sixth-strcet
wharf every hour during the day Of sale
Any informaton that mag be desired will be given
upon aonlication in person or by letter. to Captain
GEORGE I. BROWNING, A. Q. NJ, Giesboro' or
to this Office JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigafier General, in charge
apD-ts First Division Q. VI. G. o.
ga VERY VARIABLE PROPERTY
s@l CORNER TIi MES : Nd CAROLINE SIS
At AUCTION.
| shall sell. on the premises, on THURSDAY
AFTERNOON, April Goth. at three o'clock
ALL THAT VERY VALUABLE LOT OF
GROUND AND IMPROVE ENTS situate on the
of Thames and Caroline streets. having front
on Thames street of TWENTY-FIVE feet four inches.
with depth, binding on Caroline street, of forty
NnH E.nR
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

COMPANY.
UNTIL FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS.
H. 80 otTar WEDNESDAY, March nth 1875 tbase
steamers will run as follows leaving Light street
foot of Camden, at Z o'clock A. NJ, viz:
Steamer KENT,
Captain VIM. r. Norman,
For Annapolis and West River, daily and return,
(Sunday's excepted.)
Steamer CHAMPION,
Captain J. r. Griffith,
For st. MichaePs and Miles River Ferry, every
Tuesday and Friday, and return same day.
For Oxford, Cambridge, Denton and intermediate
landings ON Choptank River, every Wednesday and
Saturday, returning on Thursday and Monday, leaV-
ing Denton at 6 o'clock A. NJ.
ALI Baggage at owners risk. III.
ALI claims for goods lost must be made within thirty
days from date of shipment.
i SHn50nA fe0ei'e" up W y 6. K. CANNON.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
ALE OF SURPLUS AND
WI AkII.N MlRN ClNI MICS y p nIl.I,L-

~ NOsENNMEHk - ME OE SURPLUS AND
VHPAhTLY WORN COAIMISSARY PROPERTY.
By S. J. SOPER & CO., Auctioneers
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U, S. A, !
No. lU5 W. LOMBARD ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
April 49, 1866.
viii be sold at public auction, ut No los W. Lom-
bard street on TUESDAY, April 24th, 1866 at II
O'Clock. A. NJ, the following articles of surplus and
partly worn COmmssary property, no longer needod
TOR or issue at this depot, viz:
II Office Desks, 8 Paymaster's Iron Safes.
Bellows, II Gimlets
Ok 4oke, 80 MolasSes Gates,
2 Office Ratings, 81 Faucets
lg0 GandIestlcks, 20 Spring Balances
II Hay Forks, 10 Dry Measures,
y Bracket Lamps % Liquid Measures
Cauldron, 70 Meat Hooks,
2I4o Feet Lumber ~ Tap Borers
"A Scoops, 70 Steels,
00 tunnels, % Meat Saws,
. Bung Starters, t5U Meat Knives,
IL Hatchets Dung Forks
30 CleaYers, II ShOYels
4 oven Peels "a Stencil Plates,
9312 Field Ovens, so Camp Tables
49, Bake Pans,
ALSO,
A Lot of Field Desks, Platform Scales Chairs and
Gommissary Chests. Also, at same time, lot empty
Barrels salt Sacks, &c.
Terms OF Sale-Cash III Government funds.
Six days allowed to remove purchases.
THOMAS WILSON,
BVt LIT. Col. and g. S., U. S. A.,
aplo-tA BVt. Brig. Genl. Vols.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

~, PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT
&rEFH0RSES, at FORT MONROE, Va on FRI
d y, April 81 1856.
viii be sold. at public sale, at CAMP HAMILTON,
Va, on FRIDAY, april q, 1866 at 10 O'Clock, A. N.
so HORSES. (lnore or less,)
belonging to the Post Teams.
These animals are in good condition. and are the
best ever offered for sale at this Post.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
By order Of the Chief Quartcrmaster,
a. 7. BLUNT, Byt. Col. and a. O. NJ.
L. 7. JAMES, AuGtionecr. ap2O-t26
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

MOORE ". FALLS, President,
WI. q. SMITH, Suporir.ao1d't
~ Baltimore SteGm Packet Company,
y. Z, GEIO, General Agent 5. 10 +. Il, H.
HUag 0'CNSEOR poqqenSa 4 -
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

Passengers taking. the 9 4, n. Train from Now
L0rK, 9l2 4. "; or ia 4. ". Train from Phiadel-
p1ia, ard 2.5u =. NJ. Train from WASHINGTON civ
viii connect with this Line. Passengers ana their
Baggage transported free between Railroad Depots
and - vi. va
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

roqte. via Weldon and G9i4sb9r6 to be tho most ca
peItsOus and economical.
Passengers age notified that this is tho only Steam
3@2t Ling e., by Which Iarorgh Tickets are sold ana
baggage Checked over tho Soahoard and Roanoke
going South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11

Mr.. Rice agreed with Brother No
BILE in his views, but was willing, for
the sake of having the substitute en-
tertained by the Convention, to let it
remain as it was offered. After con-
siderable debate, the substitute was
adopted.
The following resolution was then
offered by Mr.. Gregory, of Indianapo-
lis:
Resolved, That we, the delegates to
this Convention, do tender our most
sincere thanks to the daily journals of
New Albany, for publishing the no
tees and reporting the proceedings of
the Convention; also, to the Trustees
of the Second Presbyterian Church of
this city, for their courtesy in tender
ing to the Convention the use of their
house; also, to, the officers of the diff
ferent lines of steamers, and of the
railroad companies, for generously
rendering to the delegates free return
passes.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. E. NJ. Hubert offered the fol-
lowing resolution.
Resolued, That the hearty thanks of
this Convention be rendered to broth
ers Joseph Little, of Ohio; B. Fl.
Mills, of Illinois; w. s. Sedgwich,
w. H. Bulkley, j. Fl. Sadd, Thomas
Brown, and others, of Kentucky;
VIM. r. Hunter, of North Carolina,
and all others from sister States, for
their attendance upon the Convention,
and for their words Of eloquence and
encouragement, and extend to them
the invitation to be with US at our
next annual meeting. ss
Unanimously adopted. 8
On motion Of Rev. j. N. Heath, two
delegates to the State Sunday School
Conventions of Illinois and Iowa,
consisting of Mr. Gregory, of Indian
apolis, and Mr. Mann, of New Al
bany, were appointed.
Although one thousand copies of
the report of the proceedings of the
last annual meeting of the Conven-
ton were reported as having been
printed, from certain causes compare
lively few had been placed in the
hands of the delegates and superin
tendents throughout the State. One
cause was that no appropriation had
been made for their distribution.
The Treasurer had found few copies
on deposit at Indianapolis, and had,
at his own expense, distributed those
copies as generally as possible.
Mr.. Pierce stated that owing to this
fact many were reluctant in contribut-
ing funds towards having the report
OF the present meeting published.
Mr.. Gregory, of indianapolis, moved
that the Convention instruct the Pub
fishing Committee to have two thou
sand copies of the proceedings of this
meeting published, and to see that they
are properly distributed. The motion
prevailed
The Committee were also instructed
to hasten the publication as rapidly as
practicable
The Convention then adjourned to
meet Immediately in Mass Conven
ton with the Sabbath Schools of
the city, at. the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
DRUGS!

YUHE MOST COMPLETE AND REST
~ arranged RETAIL DRUG and PRE-
SCRIPTION STORE in the West is TO be
found CORNER MAIN AND. SECOND
STREETS, Evansville, Ind, where you
can find a very large assortment of Pure
Drugs, Patent Medicines Toilet Articles
and Perfuraeries; where is also TO be found
q fresh supply of TOLU CHEWING GUN
also PARAFFINE WAX, favored with
Rose, Lemon, and Tolu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met at 2 p. NJ. and
was called to order by the President.
After singing, and prayer by the Rev.
D. Rice, of Lafayette, the order of
business was resumed. qiY- &
The Secretary failing to have the
minutes of the morning session pre-
pared, the reading of the same was
necessarily dispensed with. x
The Business Committee was called
upon to report The Chairman ofthat
Committee, Mr.. U. Gregory, of Indi-
annapolis, stated that he was instructed
to say that the consideration of resolu-
tons which had not been disposed of,
together with those that might be of
fered by the Convention, would be'the
next thing in order.
On motion of the Rev. ID. Rice. of
Lafayette, the preamble and resolution
having reference to the introducing of
temperance and anti-tobacco pledges
into the Sunday Schools throughout
the State, tabled during the morning
session, was taken from the table and
by suggestion of Rev. n. P. Heath, of
this city, the following substitute was
offered
Reso1ued, That this Convention
heartily indorses the great temperance
reformation, and our hope of final
triumph is in the children.
On the reading of the substitute, a
spirited discussion ensued. Mr.. Heath
defended the substitute, as being all
that was necessary, He said that the
original resolution aimed at too much /;
was too restrictive. The Convention
might be expected, with the same pro
priety. to pass resolutions respecting
any of the other common vices. He
thought it was not necessary, or was
II the province of the Convention to
attempt to carry with a responsibility
that did not legitimately belong to it.
Rev. Mr.. Noble, on the other hand,
thought the substitute should be more
definite, thought the language should
be more imperative, then would the
various Sabbath Schools in the State
feel under greater obligations to put
the suggestion into execution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11

steamer Tarascon for home. All of
them seemed delighted with the gem
erous hospitality extended to them by
the citizens of New Albany, and with
the many whole-souled Christians
with whom they became acquainted.
Well they may feel so, for your cor
respondent is confident that more So
ciable, friendly and hospitable Chris
tians, than those residing within the
corporate limits of this beautiful city,
cannot be found anywhere in the
country. When Evansville enjoys
the pleasure of having the State Con-
vention meet there, her citizens will
have to put forth no little exertion to
emulate the example of her friendly
rival in commerce and population.
| send you minute account of the
proceedings, yesterday, as / End them
in the papers here. Our people feel
a sufficient interest in the success of
the glorious work to peruse the re-
port with pleasure. f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-11
]. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

No. 3 Second Street, in Bray's Block.
cHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
80 measurement, and a fit warranted. 4
Stock of ready made Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices that will
suit the purchaser. Tucking Skirts, Stitch
ing Bosoms, &c, done with neatness and
dispatch.
Thankful for past favorS. the subscriber
respectfully solicits continuance of the
patronage SO generally bestowed for the
past five wears. J SMITH,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
9gg Jelegraph
TO THE HEGIsTER.-
BY THE CABLE.

Telegraph to the Registcr.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF the Steamship City of Paris
From Liverpool

New YORK, Dec. 9.-Thc Steamship
City of Paris, FROM Liverpool, Nov. Goth,
arrived to-day.
The London Globe hints ut 4 serious
difficulty between the British Govern
mrnt and the Washington Cabinet in
respect to the duties of the latter in
maintaining a legitimate and faithful
neutrality in reference to the Fenian
matter.
4 Cork telegram of the Goth says
Considerable alarm prevails here and
throughout Ireland. All police stations
are barricaded and the military are dis
pcrsing throughout the country. Troops
were confined to tho barracks under
arms last night.
4 Dublin letter says the Fcnian re-
vival produced bad effect on trade,
and dull winter is anticipated. Ar
rests have been made in Draghcda. Trim,
Mallow and CarricknaeroSs. The troops
III Dublin are Under arms and dctach-
ments of cavalry patrol the suburbs.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
brcech leaders We're received for distri-
button among the cGnstabulary.
Mr.. X. 4. Glass has been knightcd for
lahors OF the Atlantic cable.
ThccXtraditiOn treaty between France
and England will, 10y agreement, remain
in force until the LIST of September,
1869.
The Italian candidates returned III
Nenctia, rs far aS known, belong to the
moderate party.
\ convention of Catholic Bishops
will assemble in Rome Oh the 29th OF
June.
RuSSIA-Thc Minister of War has or.
dcred the conversation Of 100000 mus
kcts into breach leaders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Lufest by the Gable.

GLASGOW, Dec. s.-Evening.-A lead
ing paper asserts that D'Israeli, hav-
ing intimated that his resignation was
contingent upon the present Cabinet
accepting a liberal reform bill, Lord
Derby has conceded to D'lsraeli's views
and a bill in accordance herewith will
soon be placed before Parliament.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. S.-Evening.-Two
cavalry regiments have been sent to
Ireland to suppress insurrectionary
movements in progress there.
ROME, Dec. 9.-Nearly all the French
troops have left Rome, aud forces are
still evacuating the Papal dominions.
The troops have taken steam transpor-
tation at Civita Vechia.
FLORENCE, Dec. 9.-The convention
between the Italian government and the
Pope, in reference to the assumption OF
the Papal debt by Italy, has been signed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.-The Russian
government has annulled the special
laws of the empire relative 10 the church
relations with the Papal government.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-Advices from Con-
stantinople state that the means of the
Crctan insurgents were exhausted, and
they were unable longer to resist the
repressive measures of the Turkish gov
eminent,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
National Finances.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The bill au-
thorizing public sale, by the Treasury
Department, of two millions of gold
every Monday in New York, will be
adopted by committee in one or both
Houses. The sales are 10 have promi-
nent notice in one newspaper i; each ut
the twelve principal cities, the proceeds
therefrnm to he invested i'll interest
h.,r;n,s I,~".Is Of tLa U"it"i st~t""-
The whole subject of finance will soon
be taken up by the Ways and Means
committee: also the question Of repeal
of tax upon cotton, which has b,cn 50
powerfully urged. There is reason to
believe that Congress will be induced
10 order the tax repealed. There seems
10 be a decided opposition on the part
OF Congress to adopt any measures look
ing to undue haste in the payment of
the public debt OF resumption Of specie
payments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
Adyiccs from Havana,

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The steamship
Manhattan, from Havana, brings adj
vices from the city of Mexico To the
Bind and Vera Cruz to the 18th ult.
MaXimilian is still at Orizabo. He
stated that he agreed to abdicatc, APP
pointing Marquis Miramon and Marian
a triumviratc, and appealing by vote Of
the people to confirm this step.
The Imerialists are rapidly evacua-
ting all the northern outpoSts, and Gen.
Donay is expected daily at the city of
Mexico with the Sarrisons of San Luis
PotoSi, Mazatian and other places.
The liberals are concentrating some
$1,000 men to attack San Luis Po-
toSi.
1t is stated that the Imperialists will
also soon evacuate Durango, An escort
will he provided Gen. Sherman and
Minister Cambhell from Vera Cruz to
the City of Mexico. The people of Vera
Cruz manifest much JOY at heir expect
ed arrival.
Among the passengers by the Man
haitian, are the British Minister Scar.
lett, returning to England from Mexico,
and Lieut.. Bazaine, with Spanish dis
patch to Napoleon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
From 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Mr. Hogan left for
Washington yesterday. He will CON
test Gen. Piles seat for the 10th Con-
grcss.
The official report gives the number
of deaths from cholera in this city from
July 9th to Nov. 9th three thousand
five hundred and twenty-scven.
Heavy SHOWS have fallen on the
plains. Outgoing trains are suffering.
Two surveying parties belonging to the
Pacific Railroad recently arrived at Salt
Lake, one by the Southern and the
other by the Northern route, both routes
pronounced feasible. An excellent grade
was also found along Humboldt river
after nearly week. The mild weather
turned suddenly cold last night, and
the mercury has been several degrees
below freezing point all day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. "a portion of the
wall of a new building on Fifth street,
near Main street. was blown down yes
terday morning, injuring three persons,
one fatally.
The boiler Of a portable saw mill, :
miles below Henderson, KY, killing
three men and wounding several others.
The Commercials New Orleans dispatch
says reliable intelligence from Monterey
announces the complete overthrow OF
the Liberal army under General IRE
vino, by Imperial forces under Meiia.
Several boxes of new uniforms ar
rived Yesterday for distribution to the
troops in this vicinity.
The bridge at GAINESVILLE has been re-
paired. Trains are running as usual.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec. :.
COTTON-Dull and rather easier; -
for middling uplands and 3j for Orleans.
FLOCR-ITcavy and declining for
medium and high grades, and without
decided change for low brands; round
hoop Ohio 10 00all 90; trade brands
IL 05al3 90.
WIIEAT-Quict and without decided
alteration.
BARLEY-A shade irmcT.
CORN-3aic better and somewhat un-
settled; sales at IL for spring mixed
western in store; 1oal Il tordO aiioat,
closing at 10al II in store and atlo9t;
O6i for unsouud western, and II for
western yellow.
OATS-lc better; sales at 6Da6l for
Chicago and Milwaukee.
WIIISKEY-QuiGt.
PORk-Quict and steady.
BEEF-Hcavy.
BEEF HAMS--Dull.
BACON-QUict.
DRESSED IOGS-Stcady; sales at
1saSt for western.
LARD-Quiet, steady and unchanged.
GROCERIES-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Dull; sales at u for
crude.
WOOL-Steady: sales at 3jia334 for
domestic fleece; 2lai5 for pulled; 23a37
for Texas, and 2a2S for California.