Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-19

10 the S0th ult. hel regular day OF sailing. Wv
COMMERCIAL INTELLlNGENCE.
Denniston & Co.'s Circular quotes Cotton
as dull for the first three days Of the week.
with prices considerably lower; but on THUS
day, without apparent cause, the market be-
came buoyant, and closed with an active de-
mand. Sales Of the week 5000 beles, in
GLIDING 1900 on speculation, and, 1000 for
expectation. Orleans fair, It'd, hiddlihg, Std;
Upland fair, GID middling 6 3.8 d.
The commercial .authorilies Of Liverpool
vary in regard 10 the market for breadstufs.-
Maxwelrs Circular reports Flour and Wheat a
tIile lower, and a decline in certain grades OF
IS. Cd. All agree that the market closed
steadily. White Wheat is quoted at 1859
22s Cd red, los. Sd, 43s. a as, nominal
White corn at 46s. q 46s. Cd !; mixed Ass Cd,
q 46s.
Beef is dull; and there is no change in mi.
ces. Pork is dull. Bacon has declined from
Cd. to Is. Lard has advanced Is, and ii
quoted al Sos. Cd.
The London markets were steady, and pri-
ces unchanged Iron is ~bouyant. WEIGH Bar
is quoted ut Is. 3d., Rails al Is. Sd a Is. Cd .
Scotch Pig at 73s. aG
Sugar is dull. Coffee is active.
The bullion hasincreased fl0s, 900. Freight
are quiet.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The news consists almost wholly Of detaiIs
brought by the America OF the recent repulse.
The allies are not damaged in their position,
and the whole state of affairs is considered
sufficiently satisfactory. ~
Raglan is dangerously i'll, and asks 10 be re-
called.
The total allied loss on the 18th was over
five thousand. The army, nevertheless, is in
good spirits, and preparing for another assualt.
Correspondence is only TO the 18th.
No further battles had occurred on land OF
sea. -. ..r
Austria continues 10 disband her army. q
The English and French reciprocally blame
each other for the disasters of Sebastupol.
Pelissler's dispatch state that Sehastopul will
soon be completely invested. The allies re-
tanned possession Of the Round Tower, Gem
eteries and Mamelon. -, 900
The cholera had broken out among the
French troops. '...
GortschokoG's dispatches states that the
allies were weakened, and that the allied
troops that crossed the Tchernayu, had return
ed. ...' .t ..,..
LATEST. y
PolmerstOn denies that Lord Raglan asked
10 be recalled. lie has been sick, but is re.
covering. <
A dispatch from The Baltic, dated 25ih states
thatSweaborg has been bombarded, and all the
stores destroyed. '.r. .ar
Hango, also, has been bombarded. r'la
The RuSSlans admit that the COssdek's boat
showed a flag OF truce, but say that they feat
ed treachery. low 18g'
Great movements were taking place among
the allied SOU adroons.
The East India mail arrived at Marseilles on
Friday.
Generals Blown, Penneleather and Cody
lngton are sick at Varna.
A part Of the Foreign Legion had arrived
from England. "-'' NJ
The London SATURDAY, Times states that tho
Emperor Alexandria is seriously i'll. The
King OF Prussia has also been i'll for some
tlme' and his reign is probably drawing 10 a
close. .'." I'm.
Latest dispatches from the Crimea say that
Lord Panmure has transmitted 10 the papers
the following Intelligence which reached him
on the Goth ult. W.
''rhe French and English are proceeding
with their approaches against the enemy's
works, and are erecting new batteries 10 be
armed with heavy guns. The enemy contin-
ues to repair the damage done during The last
attack. There is very little fire on th, ir part.
We retain possession Of the Round Fort in The
cemetery, from which they were driven on the
18th, and the Mamelon at The gorge Of tho
valley which divides the English left attack
from right oil South Harbor."
The Paris correspondent Of the Ti,nes speats
Of a commu having taken place be-
tween the French ahd English governments,
arising out Of complaints by Perlissier of want
Of combination or an energetic support upon
the part OF his English colleagues. A block
ade oftle ports Of tile White Sea was expect
ed early in June. The Grand Duke Nicholas
has reviewed the troops at Helsingfors and
Abo, and was expected OF SweaboV. -a
Dantzic, Friday, June 29-The Vuhure or.
rived with the mails, The feet is off Crou.
stadt, Forty six internal machines have been
discovered ard destroyed. One Of these ex-
ploded on The poop Of the Ermouth. Admiral
Seymour and Captain Louis, who Sers exam
ming il at the time, were severely injured,-
Lieutenant Pierce was slightly injured,
Vienna, June 28-Auihentic advices from
Vienna states that there is no foundation
whatever for the statement published in sew
eral German papers that new proposals for
peace have reached that capital from ST. Pet.
ersburg.
The London Times OF June 2e, says the
actual number, Of our killed and wounded OF
The recent attack on Re6an, was not the ter
Tlble amount first supposed when stated that
the loss to our noble army was not less than
four thousand, it was Interpreted to mean our
loss alone, audit Was inferred that five had lost
so many the loss Of the French must have
be ell one thousand or more. 1t appears the
total loss in killed snd wounded OF the whole
allied army does not exceed four thousand, of
which our portion is just thirteen hundred
Number Of non. commissioned officers and men
killed, one hundred and forty. -four wounded.
one thusand and fifty. eight: total number OIL
GERS killed and wounded, ninty. three, making
a total of twelve hundred and ninty- five.
t
1.-THE Buffalo Commercial agltates the
project OF tunneling the Niagara river. The
length ofthe tunnel is set down al $4,000 feet.
and the capital stock required to complete the
work under the most unfavorable c~ircumstau-
ces. at half a million Of dollars. li'e,a.
The opening Of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road was celebrnted at vincinnes. Indiana. on
the 4thofJuly. The road connects Vincennes
with st. Louis, and will be completed 10 Gin
cinnati within the next year.
GT Hon. Henry A.. Wise writes 10 the "Gra-
nita nluhJp NJ Qnstnu -. c,IIoue.-uHa ataadH-