davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
TheFIeId Of SadovRa.


SITUATION, OWNERSHIP AND HISTORICAL
"REMINISCENCES OF THE SCENE OF THE DE-
. FEAT OF THE AUsTRIANs. ''. ... -.- ODD p
% The name of the village where the great
battle between the Prussians and Austri-
ans took place on the 81 of July is not Gu
dOwa (Which Is watering place in Prus-
sian Silesia), nor Sudowa (Which isa village
on the other side of the Elbe), but Sadowa
It's small place between the town OF
Horic pronounced HorschitZ, (. e., Fire
ID place. and the fortress of KoniggTatZ, five
miles distant from the latter city and eight
miles from Josephstadt. HOric is the seat
of the Bohemian calico manufactory and
the great produce market of the Riesenge-
birge (Giant Mountains). 1t has 1000 in
habitants, of whom250O are occupied in
) the calico factories. rI-t.,t....,,.t Z
In the neighborhood of Sadowa is the re-
. nowned castle and park of Count Harrach,
one of the richest nOblemen of AUSTRIA
The castle is a real wonderwOrk of historic
curiosity and artistic splendOr. 1t is built
in close imitation of Windsor Castle, in
England, Yin the midst of q, park and old
forest of twenty-seVen square miles. The
large hall, called the Kaisersaal (the Hall OF
EmperOrs) is remarkable for its splendor.-
1t contains the portraits ofall the Emperors
of Austria, painted by the first masters OF
Germany and Italy. The walls are frescoed
in Pompeiian style. The floor represents,
by inlaid woodwork of most costly kind,
the renowned painting of Kaulbach, "The
Hunncuschlacht1 (the battle of the Huns),
Every piece of furniture islot ebony wood
inlaid with ivory or solid gold. ,.r .....l
) Another hall is called King Edward III
Hall. The furniture was brought over from
the Castle of CarnarvOn, and is the identi-
cal furniture used by the renowned English
: King. The dining saloon is, called the
, Hirschsaal (the DeerhalD. The chairs,
tables, gOblets, doors an floor are made of
deerhorn. The door OF, this splendid room
has cost 5000 tlorins or S2500.o To give in
slIOrtan idea of the costliness of the whole,
it may suffice to state that Count Harrach
devoted, duriHg twelve years, the income
of twenty-five of his estates for the build
ing and decorating of this castle, called
"Schloss Hradek." -s.
Count Harrach himself is not only no.
bleman of the highest standing, but also a
manufacturing lord. The great Bohemian
glass mandatory at NeuWald, an immense
non work, numerous cotton mills, linen
spinneries and coal mines, and vast estates
in Bohemia, Moravia and Stiria, give him
an income of nearly 100000 flOrins ($l,-
000,000). The Prussian army, therefore,
will find splendid camping place in the
large deer park of the Count, and the Prus-
sian commanders splendid headquarters in
the Castle of Hradek. .... ...r r-arHr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
VICTORY IN THE END.

But victory is still ours. Next morning
our guards came up to Trautenau, fought
as we expect Prussian Guards to fight, and
drove back the Austrian corps.
TreacherOus Trautenau Is at this moment
q ruin. The inhabitants have fled; many
are taken prisoners, and others have fallen
in the murderous fight. Some one hun
bred and thirty captured Austrians passed
through Liebau yesterday, followed by sew
eral civilians, among whom were Dr. Roth,
gagged, and the hOtelpossessOr Stark. The
military had difficulty to protect these lat
ter from the inhabitants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
A Woman Jumps from q TFaln-
yy Narrow EScape a


AS the Gallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ap-
rprOachingt GraRt0ngthis morniDgS a strong
od0rofasm0k8 attraoted the eattentionOf the
passengers in the forward coach. 1t occa-
stoned considerable sc0ninotion among
them, which was soon afterwards quieted
, blythe intelligence tlIsta woman had caught
irer0Wthe platform, between the express
and baggage cars from a locomotive SPARK, -
and had jumped from the tfaiTi.o The latterob
was soofafterwafdsl ist0pped, and alsearehJn
was commenced for the woman. She was, n
found, lying about onermile, back, thickly
enveloped in smoke, which presented the
appearance Of a large bonfire, for q ic0na 3
Siderable distance away. Strange to -saysdi
beyond an ugly cut in the forehead, the
woman was not seriously, burt, although,
when she jumped off, the train was trimming
at the rate Of twenty miles an hour, When
discovered, her garments were not blazing.
She was taken TO Grafton, and properly
cared for! The woman llad attemptetI~tO,.,
steal her ,rides-PLdi1 Dealer. y sh,,cIF ,. ...f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
. The RrussIans at tl,IHnchengsatz,

EYNWe7ElFWH9NN1I7'11 y FHyNfPf F77HFB HWt4'- n !.
The following official report of the en-.
qagement at Munchengratz has been re-
ceived from the Prissian headquarters io
HThe task of the army toldaywassto cross
the line of the Iser and press forward, in the
direction of lMunchengratz, "a, task which
was successfully effected, MISUNDERSTANDING
he excessive heat of the day, which fehIl
dared marching extremely toilsomee--
The Imperialists tried to prevent sthe adj
vance of thsssmy' but We're driven driven b6aska aslk
IT tt ttMSachengaatz,, where the AustriaEis
had buried the bridig sharp engag cement
began dat7ninel o'clock dn1which hbnlaAtryI
ritied GUNS was very good. An saInmufi-
tion Nd gon belonging to the enemy exlt
ploded, and under protection Of our fire the.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-20
.os r1ut NU.MBERlS.Aa
.TINlIT lTETa 0ITEal0Nal

Il ,I1ANI IIEIG .UTkHlOAa0
cured the undivided attention of all pres
tent, discussing livery, ably the questions
(which the voters will called upon to
ltpass at the approaching ielectiOuoEOn ac-
count OftlIe enowdedfOpm ntllthe .oppres-
sive heat the General, feariug he would
weary the audience, did. not ,persue the
cline Of argument he had designed =, nor did
Il he discuss at length lshe Wished the sub
,ject to which he directed the attention of
his hearers. v oIdgUq 20 dHAoH gasNsk ao4
. AS his speech VIII, Ahereaf6ef, appear in
N print as soon asthe General cafDprepare it
a for publication, we defer furnishing an out
!, line ofthe ArgiiIneDt presentad.1 HllNAia7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
The Dry Cootls Trade.

NEW YORK, April 4.
The following is reported from the New
York Dry Goods Exchange:
The market is quite strong and active for
some styles ofdomestic goods, with fair trade
doing. Buyers, however, cannot be induced
to purchase in large lots; they take only what
they want for Immediate use. The large auc-
ton sales OF foreign goods keeps the whole
market unsettled. Desirable French goods
are selling well, but German and English are
slow. Scotch and Irish linen goods are in fair
demand. Prints-Allen Is; American 49,
Amoskeag IL; Arnold lGI55; Cocheco u; Dun
nell Is; Hamilton 10; Lancaster IS: Merrimac
%, Pacific 20; Richmond 10; Sprngue's Fancy
~amSutta I41S. Brown Sheetlngs-Amoske-
az A D. Appleton A 2IIS; Atlantic a %; Au-
gusta - Dwight A 22ISc; Great Falls NJ 2Sc;-
Great Falls Bic; Howard A &c; Lnconia
22ISc; Nashburu's Extra 2Ic; Oregon ID pc. Pa
cine A 35c; Pepperell h 25c. Bleached Goods
Ballou & Son &c; bartlett Sic; Bates a1zc;-
Bates B b SOC; Bay Mills Csc; Columbia a 2Ic;-
Green Manufacturing Company nc; Hill's
Semper Idem Csc: Hope soc: James SDcs Paler-
mo lgc; haSonvIile 36lSc; Slater &c. Denims-
ArkwTight e. Brother 36c; Arkwright Blue sc;
Amoskeag 52ISc; Barton Bros Zoe; Hnymnker
421Sc; Manchester S71Sc; New York 40c; Pearl
River Zoe; Warren Brown sc. Hoop skirts
5. I. & At. Meyer, Xxi, ~ inch tapes, 20 to
20 hoops, 4O9T3c; Inch tapes, 20 to 10 hoops,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
Ten Thousand Acres of Iron
and Coal Lands For Sale.

PURSUANT To A DEED OF TRUST TO
the undersigned Trustees, from Joseph
Whitaker, George p. Whitaker, Joseph Cou-
don and their wives, dated January the 18th,
Ohio county, West Virginia, Book IS, page
407' and also OF record in the Recorders office
of Wetzel County, Book 5, page 81, we Will
sell, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF April. 1885,
commencing NJ II O'Clock, a. M, at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House
less), lying on the waters of Fish and Fishing
Creek, in the said county Of Wetzel, within
the boundaries OF four patents Of four thou
sand acres each, granted by the Common
wealth OF Virginia to Henry Wynkrop and
Paul Seiman, and dated the 18th day OF Feb
enceis made to the above mentioned deed of
trust.
the property viii be sold in separate tracts
and plat OF the land and Its subdivisions
may be examined Mt the o1ice of William f.
Peterson, ESD, in the city of Wheeling.
Terms ofsale-Not less than one third of the
purchase money TO be paid I'm cash on the
day of sale, but the purchaser to have the
right to pay more than one third or the whole
OF the purchase money at his option. The re-
mainder, II there be any, to he paid in one OF
two years, with interest from day of sale, and
deed OF trust on tie property sold, or other
wise 70 the satisfaction OF the Trustees acting
IN the premises.
The baltimore and Ohio Railroad passes
through the northern portion OF the tract,
about 40 miles distant from Wheeling. The
quality, contiguous to the Railroad. 1t also
contains coal and is heavily and well timber
ed. J. W. GILL,
C. d. HUBBARD,
NELSON Z. WHITAKER
CRISPIN OGLEBAY,
fotN1 IL A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
The New Yorl. Ranl,s.

NEW YORK. April 3.
wIah small regard 10 risk Is the motto of the
majority of bank managers. The loans are
up 81 500 900, the deposits chow n gain OF
S2G0O,OO0, the legal tenders an advance OF
S2,G02 900 and the circulation, Si93 900 gain
The specie shows n loss OF 81 000, 900, which has
found Its why into the custom house. No action
has been taken by the Treasury in regard 10
the clearinghouse certificates, and the other
temporary loans. II the secretary desires TO
check speculation, the readiest mode will be
found In the payment of the clearinghouse
certificates which would change twenty-five
millions OF call loans held by the banks into
an equal amount of legal tenders to remain
IDLE IN some bank named by the clearing
house. The banks have every sail spread to
the breeze, and are making dividends such
as were never earned when the currency of
the country was on specie basis, and which
cannot be continued when they return TO
specie again. Call loans are more active, and
D per cent. Is had in most cases. In CONNER
cial paper no change. Tho bulk OF business
Is done at S99 per cent. for good names, and
lO9l5 for ordinary. A few names pass at
7@71S but this class is mot large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
OFFICE DAILY INTELLIGESCER
WHEELING. April 5, &c.

Business has been quite active for few
days past, and should the present quotations
for gold be maintained for a while, we may
expect an active demand for goods II not a
material advance In prices. We change our
quotations on but few articles. as holders are
willing to keep trade moving as at present,
without running the risk OF checking by any
advance in asking rates.
FLouR-Is firm for fancy and family brands;
Very little demand for low grades. Extra 50
90 50; family sl09lO so; fancy brands sll 50.
BACON-ShoulderS, fresh from smoke, l41zc1
packed plain hams, DC; sugar cured Cuncan-
Provisions Sides, 1s1Sc for ribbed;
171S9lSc for clear mess pork so 90 for new.
LARD-Good supply; lSc in uerees; 2Oc in
i sEE Us seed 81 90; timothy s. rs; no
BUTTER4scarce and nothing doing in large
EGes-NIore Offering at l5c in lots.
PoTAToEs-Scarce, and selling at 81 so q Dbl
caEEsEsman demand; 90 for choice
Western Reserve.
DRIED FRUITsActive demand; SOc for
peaches; l211l9I5c for new bright apples.
CARBON OI-Declined, and selling at $50
LARD 011-Renned extra No. l. at 81 90;
No. >, at 81; lower grades not wanted.
2S920c.
Saskatchewan, in boxes, l9c; Cuba l49
l5c; choice Porto Rico l51zc; hard refined 1876;
a, coffee I7c; B. do Ice; G, do l5c.
SYRUP-60975c for low grade; 90c9Sl Is for
good to best brands; Porto Rico molasses
soD&-lIc for American; l21zc for English;
13c in boxes.
FIsH-Fair supply and moderate demand;
new mackerel in half bbls for No. 2, So so: No.
g. So 80 for large. Kits s. 90 for No. l. 81 IS for
No, 2 Lake herring, half Dbl, 81 .; white fish,
NAmsS7H for 1Od and upwards; ~ for
and Cd.
BROoMs-ss 5Oa4 so for good common.
SALT-S2 90 from yard, Tor Ohio River 81 .
for dairy.
81 OO9l . for bright Is and Is; 81 359l so for
fancy chewing brands; 91995c for bright los.
COTTON YlARNS-75c for Nos. 8, 0 and 10, Steu-
benville make. Cotton Battling, 409i5c.
SoAP-9c for family; l2c for German; l5c
for Eastern family.
CANDLE+,lSc for city mould tallow; 26c for
star; DC for hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
Reduction in Price of Soap.

nIHE SUBSCRIBERS SEE NO GOOD REA-
son why the money of the citizens OF TINS
place and nelghborhoOd should be sent away
weekly and monthly to New York,-or any
other town; for articles which are produced
here, IilLlIJ as cheapky, and they will warrant
quite as good, If not better. fLa
For the past three years, RoSin one OF the
Constituents OF Old Fashioned Soaps, and one
that cannot be replaced by any other article
OF the same nature, has commanded enor-
NOUS prices. Palm OIL, Grease, Tallow and
Alkalis, owing to the high premium on Gold,
have also been very dear, compelling manu-
facturers OF Soap TO charge high prices; To
escape these prices, housekeePers have adopt
IS and 40 cents per pound for CdiLSttc Soda,
called concentrated Ley"
Prices OF Material having fallen OF late, we
are now prepared TO give consumers the adj
vantage OF the fall; and having the facilities
to manufacture By Steam 5000 pounds per
iBeek, If necessary, take pleasure IN Offering 70
dealers and consumers, a good article OF soap,
thoroughly seasoned, at very nearly old prices.
a bar OF Family Resin Soap" czln now be
boughtat retail for 10 cts, and German, or
Chemical, OF better quality, at l21z cents
Every one who uses Soap would do Wen TO
remember that a FIdShy Label does not make
Inc Bars, Ito Keep them from shrnklnGD
which pronounces that the particular article
which IL envelopes, is twice as good as that
made by "any other man.'-ts simply one
grand erdD0erdti0H.
The SUBSCRIBERS solicit the continued patron
age Of their customers, and trade generally,
NJ totrest nett prieeS. EVERY BOX WAR
RANTED. WARREN, BERGER CO.,
pnr5O-lw Cor. Market Alley and Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
Neu Yor,, mnrl.er

NhN 1Ohks hprll Il
Cotton-Heavy and lower at sec for mid
ding. Flour-More active and prices without
decide change; 81 1867 IS for extra State;
81 5O67 IS for extra round hoop Ohio, and
s. 65@u 90 for trade brands. WhfslIy-Dun
with sales at 81 261<. Wheat-Dull. Rice
Quiet. Barley-Quletan and firm. Corn-With-
out decided change; 72976c for unsound; 769
7Sc for sound mixed western In store and de-
nvered. and soc for Southern yellow. Oats
le better SS94ec for new western, and 49 &c
for old do. COffee-Dull. Sugar-Steauy;
1S1<c for Porto Rice; Il1z9lI1<c for Cuba mus
covado, and l31<c for Havana. Molasses-
Steady Fat 40@i2c. English Island Hops
Firm at 2S96Sc for 1855 crop. PETROLEUM
Firmer; 27c for crude, and il94l54c for re-
fined in bond. Pork-opened nrmeT, but
closed heavy; S2892B 81 for new mess, closing
at SO Is cash; S25825 . for old do, and 81 %
az 90 for prime; also $50 bbls new mess for
April, May aud June, sellers option, at Sl64
% 50. Beef-Steady; Sl59l9 for new plain
mess, and SO@24 for new extra mes. Beef
Hams-FirInef at So 50a40 90. Cut Meats
Heavy; 1l49I9c for shoulders, and l61I@lS1{c
for hams. Bacon-Quiet; 141<@lf1zc for Cum
berland cut; l65Sc for short ribbed, and l51sc
for long clear. EaId-Dull at 169lS<c; But
ter-Quiet; 25945c for Ohio and 4O96Oc Tor
State. CheeSe-Quiet at 16622c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
Wanted.

A GENTS IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE
~ States Of Virginia and West Virginia 70
sell Miller & Dials Malable Metallic BToom-
This head enables every one to MAKE their
own brooms in few minutes IT weighs
about ten ounces, aud viii last lifetime II
combines beauty Strength, economy and du-
TabilttS, and IS acknowledged to be the most
rapid selling invention OF the day. Agents
now seillngh are making from $40 to 80 per
day,
county rights for sale on reasonable terms.
For particulars, address W. HOLLISTER,
mrz-lWda4tWp Woodsheld, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
New YorI. wool NIarket.

NEW YORK, April3.
The market for strictly choice domestic Is
firm and u fair inquiry prevails, but common
and coarse gnldes are dull, and prices favor
the buyer. Pulled woods have ruled very dull.
California deeces are I'm good supply and dull
Texas wool mas arrived more freely, the stock
is large, and prices have a downward tenden-
cy. We quote, in currency, as follows:
FleeceS at 52Ld5jc for Native, and u Mert-
no; 55d65c. For = and 2<'sdO; 6597Oc. Tor full
blood do 709SOc for Saxony fleece; 309 40c for
No. pulled; 5395Sc for supernne do, and 00@
CSC for extrn do; 2ld27c for common, unwash-
ed California; 2T054Oc for fine do, and 20925c
for Texas. Foreign descriptions have been
only in moderate demand, and prices have
ruled heavy, but show no essential change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
New York Money and stock MARKET.


Money and Gold-Money steady at per
cent Tor call loans Sterling Exchange-In
moderate request at 1861 1861. Gold-,With-
out decided change; opening at l2I1i, decln-
ing to l2I9S, and closing at l275%.
Government Stocks-A shade easier U. =.
s., 81 coupons, los; U. 8. so coupons q, lOi;
I-S0s, third series, IOO1S;.
state Stocks-MisSOuH 6s 72a<.
FreightS-To Liverpool duh.
StockS-Dull; Western Union Telegraph
531[; New York Central 9l1<; Reading 9915;
Pittsburgh 791l; Fort Wayne So; Rock
Island, extra division, ITO.
This p. NJ. the stock market has been more
active, and prices are better. There has been
considerable interest excited by the apparent
elimination OF the speculative movement in
Michigan Southern, and 400 shares in conse-
Quence OF nOn.deliVery We're bought in un-
der the rule at 961%9B14. Immediately inter-
ward the stock was offered at sl71 for de-
livery tomorrow.
At The o'clock call the following were the
principal sales: Erie TSl5; Reading 1925; Fort
Wayne & Chicago 50; Michigan Southern 81;
Chicago & Rock Island il01<; Cleveland q
Pittsburgh 79IS.
following were the closing prices at $50 T. N !:
Canton IA: New York Central BIZ; Erie 7S7s;
Hudson 1881; Reading lOO1S; Michigan Cen;
tral l0l5S; Michigan Southern $50 Cleveland
& Pittsburgh 791S; Chicago Northwestern
265S: do preferred So; Cleveland & Toledo 1888:
Chicago & Rock Island, extra division, llu;
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
[By Telegraph
spirit OF the stock Market.


NEW YORK, April 4.
The Commercial says:
The increasing activity OF the Spring busi-
ness is producing an enlarged demand for
money, which. connected with the active de
mand from stock brokers, gives Increased bu-
siness to the rites of interest This morning
Ga7 per cent Is asked on call loans In eXcep-
tIonal cases the regular rate Is obtained. The
supply of paper steadily increases and rates of
discount are eouepondinsly lower. Prime
names offered at las per cent; good, eal0 per
cent Gold Is Quieter, the speculative trans
actSonS are limited, though the Indications are
that the markell is stu much oveTSold. The
rate ofgoid loans IL easier the price has rang
ed at l2T5Ial2SL. The stock market, upon the
whole, shows loss OF strength: com pared with
Yesterday 5 operations they have become ner-
corner on Michigan Southern, and, for the
moment, the prevailing disposition Is TO sell.
CLIQUE operations on the Michigan Southern
appear 10 have reached their eliminating
a large amount OF short contracts are matur-
ing this morning. Cash sales We're nearly as
high as 80, but subsequently Offer We're made
to sell on those terms at 92a93, and stock closed
gSL regular and 5<aS9. sellers 5. The fall in
Erie has brought in buyers and prices rose to
731S, closing at no; Readin5, and Cleveland
and PittSoaEsh were weak ana love- ", 1k
ment securities are lmlteds but prices are
irIn, except for lO-40is, which are 9Th lower
AT tne petroleum and mining board there IS q
renewal OF activity, and especially In gold
stocks Some of the eliques, who nave been
bearing stocks while they wish 10 buy in nnd
that prices are advancing In spite OF their eff
4 a strong disposition 10 buy on tune: The
Atlantic. and Pacific was active, opening at
40 and closing at 40; Montana was nrm at
lis, an advance OF - Inc FTeSl1ent, oI tns
Wilson, Tucker q Co, and Koch q TaPpanS
members OF The board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-This morn
ing as the u o'clock through train for
Washington was passing along the
Pennsylvania railroad track, on
small iron bridge which crosses the
road near the wire bridge broke down,
precipitating the engine and tender
into the road below. Fortunately the
train was moving slowly at the time or
several cars would have shared SINH
lar fate. The engineer of the train,
whose name is Fennemore, and fire
man. whose name is not known, went
down with the engine and We're in
stantly killed. Their bodies were blu
ried beneath the ruins-so much so that
it was impossible TO extricate them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
chicago MARKET.

CHICAGO, April l.
Flour dull. Wheat acti We and advanced lc
sales at 81 "a and 81 % for No and S6aS2 for
and AZ for fresh receipts OF No. and 10 ana
fl for fresh Mo- Oats firm. Provisions dull.
Pork SIS 2ja25 so. Lard lSc. Live hogs dull
at s. 75a9 so; receipts 5000 bbls. Hour 5000
bushels wheat; 1900 corn; $500 oats. Ship
ments-l, 200 bhls Hour; 5000 bus. wheat; lao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
eblE2tawts
Nohca

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THERE
il will be a public meeting OF the Stock
efice In Philadelphia, on the 9th day OF April
next, at IL o'clock, M, when the following
resolution will be presented for their adoption:
ReSotUed, That authority is hereby given to
the Directors OF the New Creek Company to
convert the common Stock OF any Stock
holder into a ID preferred 10 per cent Stock,
upon his paying Tor the proportion allotted TO
him OF LIST preferred Stock
STANLEY C. HYLT0N,
Tnar9-ltaW4W rT EacrafaI-v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05

NEW York, April 4.-The Herald's
Washington special says:
It is stated that ell the colored troops
in the military department of the Mis-
sissippi have been ordered to render
yous Mt jackson in that State, for the
purpose of being mustered out of the
service
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05
Iron and Nails nt Cincinnati.

- = CLNCINNATI, April 3;
IRoN-There Is a very limited inquiry for
pig iron, aud figures are not strong. No. i, hot
blast pig, quotes ut SS395S; No. 2, mill Iron, SIS
NlATIs-Tne market is better supplied but
prices remain steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-05

NEW YORK, April "A Galveston
correspondent of March 23d, writes that
the steamer Crescent arrived from Bra
EOS Santiago with the 9TH and 2Sth Illi-
nois regiments, 800 strong, en- rOnte to
their northern homes.
learn from the officers of the ship
that an iron safe belonging to one of
the express companies was stolen at
Brownsville day or two before the
Crescent sailed. It contained between
$50, 600 and 500, 200 in greenbacISs. AT
last accounts no clue could be obtained
to if