davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04

SABBATH DEsECRATIoN.-On Sabbath, l7th
inst the 32d Massaehu setts regiment arrived
at Boston from the seat of war. TWAS received
by a military escort, and at the State House
welcomed by a speech from Gov. Andrew
A salute was fired on the Common, and a din.
ner toas gicen in FdRenD HdH to the regi-
ment All this was done on the holy Sab
bath, the day Of God, and thus was holy law
sc0ndalously violated by high officials. Need
W.T. wonder at our military disasters, when our
people so reeklessly defy the living God2-
PHI Presbyterian i.l Ia non
What do watehmen on the walls of Zion
think of this2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
NO DANGER OF A WAR WITH
FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, February 3.-We have author.
ity for contradicting sensational reports pub
lished in any paper Of Tuesday of apprehen.
ded difficulty with France growing out of cor.
respondence of Mr.. Seward with Mr.. Drown
de LHuys on fitting ont rebel privateers in
French ports, There is not the slightest ap.
prehension felt by those who are conversant
with all the facts in the case Of any difficulty
with the French Emperor on the subject, on
the contrary, the latest dispatches from Mr..
Dayton, are of quite a different tenor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
MORE CAPTURES FROM REBELS IN
TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON, February 3.-The following
was received at Headquarters of the Army to-
day
NASHVILLE, February 2.-General Dodge
reports that on the oath nit, our forces under
Colonel Phillips, drove Roddy to the south
side of the Tennessee river, aud captured all
his trains, consisting of over two hundred
mule teams, two hundred head Of cattle, six
hundred head Of sheep, and about one hun.
dred head Of horses aud mules, and destroyed
a factory and mill, which had largely supplied
him.
(Signed) J.. A. RAwLINs,
Brigadier General.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
xxxYIIITH CONGRESS.

WAsHtSGToN, February 3.-SENArE-Or
motion of Mr.. Wilson a joint resolution
equali2ing the pay of soldiers in the United
States army was taken up, Mr.. Wilson OK
planned at length the grievances suffered BY
oolored troops. ai r. ,
Mr.. CONFESS introduced an amendment
placing colored troops on the same footing
with white troops, after the passage ofthis act,
Debate continued at considerable length.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
Fremont for PresIdentI

The Washington special of the Com
mereiai, asserts that it is positively stated
by a gentleman who enjoys unusual means
of information on political subjects, that
Fremont has determined to announce him
self as an Independent candidate for the
Presidency, and that the radical Germans
have pledged him their support.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04

BaS-Already are the taxes g%-ievous and
heavy to be borne, yet it seems they are to be
largely Increased and. TO the other evil Of
being the worst governed people on earth, We
will soon be able 10 add that none other arc
SO heavily or u%niustly taxed. Verify, the ex.
per ment Of eleeling an Abolition President
is bidding fair TO be the most costly and de-
s%truetiye ever tried by a people, reft, for tho
time being, of their senses.-N. Y. Neus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
REVERSE AT BACHELORS CREE

REVERSE AT BACHELORS CREEK.
fNEwRxRS, pia F0RTREss MONROE, Februa,
ry Ito General Butler Fairly this morn
ing oag force az Bachelors Creek we're at.
taoked by the enemy, represented to be a
force Of Ii, 900 strong. consisting Of Hooks
brigade, Pickets division. 1t being imprac-
tieable to make an adequate defence, our
force fell back m good order destroying the
cauipe, abandoning but few stores, with a loss
of fly to one hundred men, and one section
Of light artillery. Our forces are now so ar
ranged that WI are confident of a successful
resistance. Almost simultaneously with this
attack the enemy advanced on the south side
Of the Trent with what force it is difficult to
estimate, and we're handsomely repulsed.
Communication continues with Morehead
City, but the enemy are near the railroad,
with the intention of cutting II. The com
mander at Beaufort is aware Of the situation,
and will use every effort to prevent any inter
ruplion with tho road.
(Signed) j. W. PALMER,
Brigadier General
LATER.-The section of artillery supposed
to be lost, is at Bachelors Creek, and may be
preserved.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
LATEST ME WS.
DISPATCHES.
PR0M WEST VIRGINIA.l

HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT oP WEST Vim.
GINA, Feb. 3-Afer we drove the rebels from
tbe bridges yesterday, they c~ommeneeda rapid
retreat Oar cavalry closely following up, a
skirmish ensued. Last night a portion of
General Snlliyan's forces, in attempting 10
cpt the enemy on, encountered a large force
OF rebels in Mechaniesburg Gap, near Rom
ney, aud in the neighborhood Of the Gap a
fight took place. We eventually succeeded
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04

ES Remember, that when CHASE sue
ceeds in crushing out the State Banks,
the taxes which have accrued from this
source will be lost to the trea-
sury, and have to be made up by the peo-
pie. The National Banks" it has al
ready been decided, are not subject to
State taxation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
dissolution.
DISSOLUTION.

|TTNHE co.partnership heretofore existing Miller A
Il OhnIeh, in tho Merchant Tailoring BUSINESS, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the first day VI Feb
rlnry, instant The books are in the hands of Henry
Miller, who will continue the bus ness nj the old stand
Huston building, corner Third and Jefferson streets.
those who have claims against the firm will present
mem Tor payment, aud those VINO are indebted to the
urn are expected to call aud settle their accounts
without delay, as the business must be closed.
HENRY MILLER,
ieJd5w j. s. A RI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
J. A. RAwLINs,
B~rigadier General.
a SEVERE ENGAGEMENT-A COM
.PANY CAPTURED AND RECAPTURED

BALTIMORE, February "a special to the
ADlerican, dated Cumberland, Md, Feb. 3,
II A. NJ, says the guard Of one company OF
infantry, posted at Patterson Creek bridge,
eight miles east Of Cumberland, was attacked
at 1870 p. M. yesterday, by five hundred reb.
ell cavalry under Colonel Rosser, and after n
splendid resistance, in which two men were
killed and ten wounded, the greater part of
the company were captured, This accom-
rlished the rebels set fire to the bridge, and
leaving it to its destruction, started off with
their prisoners. The employees of the rail
road succeeded in staying the fire, and saved
the bridge with only partial damage. General
Averill, with his command who had been
sent out from Martinsburg by General Kelly
this morning, overlook the rebels near SPRING
field, and a severe engagement ensued. The
rebels we're driven through Springfield, and
thence to south Of Burlington. Many of the
rebels were killed aud wounded, and our cap
lures are large, including the recovery Of orr
men, taken yesterday, and many horses. The
enemy are being holly pursued by our cavalry.
The intended raid on the Creek has been
thwarted by General AverilIs Quick move
ments and other ample arrangements made
by General Kelly, and their unimportant sue
cess IS turned into a complete rout and dis
comiture. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road is now clear Of the enemy and in full
operation OF the line will be at once resumed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
Forced Equality DON't Work
Well.

A negro Major, in full uniform, was put
off the street-cars, in Washington, on
Wednesday, and made to walk. Let him
go to the White House for consolation.
There he will be received as Zone gentle
man receives another"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
An UmIooked 1or AnmIssion.

The Cincinnati GazeHe says in reference
to the devices before Congress to bolster
up ~greenbacks, that measures like these
are the last resort of broken down finan-
ciering, and collapsed currency" So we
think.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
[From lhe rona an Lad ave. pres. ]
'sLOyaIry."

About as beautiful q specimen Of patriot,
ism and loyalty as we have ever seen or heard
Of, is that OF a 'loyar' Lacquer Mt Oshkosh.
narned B. Among Che many loud mouth
ed, stny-at-home patriots of that city, he was
the loddest mud most viudiciiyel against his
"disloynr ueighbors We. always thought it
a little singular that 4 man Of such devoted
loyalty, Of such exalted patriotism, should be
able to so control his patriotic promptings as
not to enter the army But the question is
solved. The ]valorous B was among the
number drafted in Oshkosh. He immediate-
ly reported for exemption on the ground of
physical Disability b1t the examining aur-
geon couldn't see it," But the truly 'loyaw
man is never cast down by triAes; on the con-
trary, he is always prolific in expedients. In
B--'s case, excessive loyalty begat parent
al love, and an aged "parient' was surprised
with an invitation to make BIS house his
future, home. He did 80, and B. procured
his exemption on the ground that he had an
''aged and inlirm parent dependent on him for
support" 1t is perhaps needless to remark
in further proof Of BIS excessive "loyal-
ty, that the parent in question was uncere-
moniously kicked out :" Tnon as the aforesaid
B. bad obtained his exemption If that
isn't patriotic loyalty, we'd like to know what
ISL ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04

UNITED STATESHOTFL

BEACH STREET. BOSTON.
directly opposite tho Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
fNHE underBlgned, who has been connected with Che
L. American Honse, IN this city, Tor over nins years,
has leased this we'll knoNn and popular Hotel lor a
term Of years, and pledges him elf To his ff6nds and
the public TO use his utmost efforts 10 sustain the rep.
utahon OF the UNITED Stairs HOfkL, M n hTst.
class house. The public may rely upon finding, at
tins house, all the appliances and comforts OF a Arst-
class hotel 60.
Price, as heretofore. Two DoHxs pes dAy.
ooSdbm FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
MINISTER DAYTON TO BE RECALLED
AND GENERAL FREMONT TO sue
CEED HIM.

WASHINGTON, February "A Tribune $
special says it is stated that Mr.. Dayton will
shortly be recalled from France and General
Fremont be appointed to succeed him. There
are those who assert however that Fremont
could not be tempted even by a daintier dish.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04

-Four conscience-strieken persons have
aeverally made restitution to the Government.
The sums in the aggregate amount TO only
twenty dollars, which have been deposited in
the United States Treasury. Exchange,
1t is easy to know what ails these fell
lows. They were conscience stricken for
having stolen so little.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
AmbrOse u. BurnsIde---Wha
Hse Meant 10 do with MT. VAL
lnDdigIam.
LFfOm lhe New HamrshIre PAlrIOl.l

Burnside boasts now Of the cold blooded
iiendlshness which actuated him in his treat
ment Of Mr. V~allahdigham. He admits nay,
boasts, that he intended TO murder him, if a
plausible excuse for the atrocions crima could
be found, In a lato speech he says, that
when Mr.. Y was taken 10 Cincinnati, he had
him Imprisoned IN an upper room ia a hotel;
aud that he placed a squadof soldiers under
a Sergeant IN y room directly opposite, with
orders 70 shoot Mr.. V. II any attempt was
made to rescne hnm. His reaun6 was not TO
be prevented-the rescuers were not to be re-
sisied--no effort was TO he made 10 keep the
prisoner sale, SO far as appears from Burn.
side statemenE bnt he Uas 10 be mnrdered
IN cold bioOd. But even this, atrocious. as il
IS, does MOI present the worst phase in tho
case. Burnside says II was PROPOSED to sure.
made Mr., " while thus imprisoned, whereupon
he told Mr.. Y. friends That they had better not
do il, for the Sergeant IN command Of his
guard knew nothing except to obey orders,
and he might shoot Mr. vi The plain in
ference from this is, that the Sersennts or
ders were to shoot Rim if his friends should
even screnade himl And Burnside boasts OF
thisl lie is proud Of snch Infamous conduct,
and thinks it smart and commcndablei Tru-
y, Of all the Infamous men whom this warhas
"developed,' we think no ono Is more deserv-
ing the contempt and eXecration Of patriotic
men, than Ambrose e, Burnside. I-r --.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
Jaotlres,
p o RK PAC q

STEPHENS ~ TURNER,
plRNER OF MAIN AND RRpRN sTs., RAYTQN,
IL for good hogs. "
Spare ribs, tender Ions pigs feet &C, always on
hAhd' del2df
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
NEWS on THE DAY.


The Vallandigham Fund. for the week
ending February l, is 1924 40.
The New York gold market closed al
So to-day.
The Whisky market closed at 90
to-day.
The convict on that Lincoln will not he
re-nominated, is gaining strength. 1t is
only the miserable toadies in office, that
clsmor for his reelection.
There will be a Grand Festival, given
by the Ladies of Cincinnati. on the 18th
Of February. in aid of the Vallandigham
Fund. Fernando Wool will be present.
Owen Lovejoy continues very i'll, and
a~pprehensions are entertained that he will
not recover.
The Cincinnati people are rejoicing in
the prospect Of plenty Of coal.
Rufus King, of Cincinnati, has been
offered the place made vacant by Hooking
Hunters resignation, but declined.
Guerrillas have made a raid on the Ka-
nawha river, aud captured a steamer on
board of which was Brigadier General
Scammon and staff.
Gov. Morton is still i'll. So, also, is
Thomas Ewing.
The $40O commntation clause has been
struck ont Of the Conscription Bill in the
House Of Representatives. The old three
hundred dollar clause has been inserted in
is steal.
We have the particulars Of a fight at
Patterson Greek Bridge, eight miles cast
Of Cumberland, Md. The Confederates
captured "a large potion OF the company
there and set fire TO the bridge. The Con-
iederates were pursued with considerable
loss.
General Scholield's nomination for Ma
ior General has been postponed in the Sen
ate.
We have accounts o. quite a skirmish
IN North Carolina between an expedition
afy force sent out by General Bntler aud
the rebels. The expedition seems to have
been unfortunate.
Troops are being concentrated at New
Orleans in such a manner as to leave no
doubt that an attack is soon to be made
by land aud water, upon Mobile.
EsFMrs. LdNcoLS is ont in an apology
for having sent some flowers to FERNANDO
WooD's reception. We hope Mrs. WooD
will blish an apology for con~descending
to receive them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
GIotbin9.
M MERCHANT TAILORING
HENRY MILLER

RY MILLER,
THANKFUL for patronage heretofore extended to
i the firm OF Miller 4 { harch, respectfully solicits
a continuance OF the same TO himself, at the old stand,
Huston Building, corner Third and Jefferson streets
where he will always he found with n full assortment
OF goods in his line. ieldSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04
1MeotraI.
DIR. S-TRICKLAND'S
MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM

CURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma and
" Consumption. IL ~ only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle OF
Strickland's MellInuOus Cough BaIsam
To convince them that il is the host preparation ever
nsed. Itnot oniy cures the above affections of tho
Throat and Lungs, but it cures Night sweats and
Splitting OF Blood, and is an excellent garele for any
kind OF Sore Throat. 1t is pleasant 10 lake, and q
safe medicine for infants. Price fty cents per hottie.
For sale by II ID. CARMEL, 322, Third street. Aiia
Zeller, " Main street, and druggists generally. fe2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-04

ES Mrs. LiScoLN is ont in an apology
for having sent some flowers to FEREANno
WooD's reception. We hope Mrs. WooD
will P blish an apology for condescending
to receive them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-27
CLEVELAND Market.

IREIGHTS Through rates for Flour and Wool
have advanced, and are now quoted As follows; AL
Rail-To New York, Flour e1 10; Wool d e5. To
Boston Flour 81 10. Wool So 90.
FE0UR-Held at 80 o0@lo SO for Xxx rod; $40 50
WHEKTASaies on Change 1000 bush red free on
board at "a 10; 100 bush aioat at % TO- cars ON
track at % 10. Since the Board cars on track ut
CORN-Sales 5000 bush aHoat at @l 30.
OATS-Dull. nominal and unchanged at eec on
PORK--Heavy; mess quoted at $40 90; light do st
LARD-City rendered steady and in moderate re-
quest at zoe.
HAMS-Sales 10000 b canyassed sugar-cured nt
22c; uncanyassed held at 20c. 1856
SHOULDERS-Sales 900 lbs at 15c.
DRIED BEEF-Sales 5000 lbs city cured canvass
cd a. Ice.
BUTTER-very firm and in brisk demand at 80
@3Ic for Western Reserve; 3O93lc for Central and
CHEESE-Firm at 15@l7c for largo lots; 179Isc
for small lots selected.
EGGS-Sales bbls at $780, buyers couut.
SALT-Fine, 90 go; coarse, $3 65
DRIED FRUITS-Apples in moderate request at
l0glO1sc Peaches wanted at zoe for unpeeled, and
Sic for peeled.
LAKE FISH-In good deman and unchanged
el 81 SO; Herring S625.
MALT-Steady at % 90 per bushel.
HOPS-Ohio held at 2O92lc; New Xork State at
2593Oc. 10 : ,''-'-G
ALE AND PORTER--Market steady. We ouote
as follows: Present use Xxx Ale % O0 Stock Xxx
$ll OO9l2 90; Kennett $l4 90; Pale Cream Sll 90;
Porter S11 90. nh .ars
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-27
New York HIarket..JuIv %.

COTT0N-Dull and nominally unchanged. Sales
81 60gl 90 for middling uplands.
FLOUR-State and western opened dull and
closed heavy and 1Oc to 20c better Sales at $40 20
@lO S5 for extra State; $40 259lO rs for extra
Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 S09l2 90 tade brands,
closing quiet. Included in sales are 20OOp brs extra
state to arrive soon at $40 IS; 10000 brs do for all
for the last half of August at $l1 90.
WHlSKY-LOwer. Sales at 81 1901 II for State
and western.
WHEAT-Opened better, but closed rrather
quiet with moderate demand; sales at So 28C@
o. At for Chicago spring, 90 3S d2 4S for Milwaukee
club, and 81 $500 63 for winter red western.
COhN' Rather more steady at 81 6091 62 for new
mixed western.
0ATS-Scarce and firm at 81 Ol91 % for. western.
K6EmDull aud nominally unchanged.
$gGAREQaie'tt.. Cuba 2o92olc.
MOLLASSES-Dull.
PETR0LEUM-Dull and heavy at 5OB5lc for
crude s29s3c for refined in bond and S4@s5c for re-
fined free.
.W0OL-A moderate business doing in feeces
which are shade lower
PORk-Opened firm and closed at higher prices.
Sales at S35 90 for mess $40 5O94l 90 for new do,
$37OO93S 90 for prime mess. Also 1900 brls new
mess, for August, buyers option, $32 1898 90.
BEEF-Dull and heavy at SIS 0O91S 90 for cOun-
ty mess ~ OO9l0 90 for country prime, 2s OO93O 90
for extra mess.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and shade easier. Sales
at l59l512c for shoulders, l89l81zc for hams
LARD-Higher, and in fair demand at l9h a 2Oc
Also 1850 brls at 2Oc, deliverable August 18TH Gle
for first week in August, and 221ac for all August
buyers option.
BUTTER-35a 41c for Ohio and a6 45o for State.
CHEESE-Firm at 17925c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-27
Baltimore Tobacco Market.

Inspections of all kinds Of Leaf were light the
past week. Maryland is quiet, with some little ta-
ken for export but holders very firm, Ohio CON
tinues in good demand at full prices. Kentucky is
less active, but firm. Inspections this week, 1el
hhds Maryland, 1913 Ohio, ~ Kentucky, and 10 Mis-
souri-total GAG hhds. Exported same period, 2,496
hhds to Rotterdam, and 2A to London-total, 2.722
hhds. We repeat the range of prices as follows
ramely: Maryland, black frosted and common at
$S99; good common do $l0915; middling do $50
l6; good TO fine brown do $1,000; fancy do $2O925
Upper country $685. and ground Leaves new ESQ
l6i Ohio. inferior to good common, ,$s@ll; brown
and spangled do, Sl29I4; good and fine red and
spanged do, $l59l7 fine yellow and fancy $1S920;
stems $595 so; Kentucky common to good Lugs, $l3
01s; common Leaf $l69ls; good to fine Leaf $209
"a fine do $2402S; select do S3O94O, and Stems 600
5Oper 100 lbs.
MANUFACTURER. TocAcoo:- Bright descriptions
are scarce and most inquired for other kinds in
fair supply. Demand from the trade light and
prices without alteration. We quote as before via:
SIS, rs and 8s-best, none; do do medium, 6D@82X
cents; do do common, 52hC955 cents; 10s-best, SIX
arc cents; do medium, go 65 cents; do common,
52e 81 cents; half pounds-best, 6711 20 cents; do
medium, 60 65 cents; do common, 521 81 cents;
light pressed-W estern scarce 80 $40 cents; pounds
-(Western,) extra fine bright, none; do do fine, 80 .
100 cents; do do medium, sO9s5 cents; do, do com
mon, e0s70 cents; do (Va.) extra fine, bright, nom
mall 9S 100 cents; do do fine, nominal $1,000 cents;
do do medium, nominal. 70e75 cents; navy pounds
best IS 65 cents; do half pounds. 65 IS cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-27
Arrival of the gcotin.

New YORK, July 26.--The steamship
scotia, from Liverpool on the 18th and
Queenstown on the 18th, has arrived.
lt Is reported that the fight between the
kearsarge and Florida, off Jersey, is un-
true. A rumor was current at Cherbourg
that the Federal and Confederate officers
agreed upon sea fight off Cherbourg with
in ten days.
On the 10Th an influential deputation con-
sisting of Marquis Clancycarde, Bishop OF
Chichester, several members of parliament,
Mr.. Spence, of Liverpool, and others waited
on Lord Palmerston to urge mediation i'm
American affairs on the plea of humanity.
Lord Palmerston said the Government did
not consider that this was a. moment when
mediatory proposals would be acceptable,
both sides being equally sanguine of sue
cess; while the north was especially jealous
of interference. II any opportunity offered
for mediation, our Government would glad
| ly avail itself of it. go.
Mason had an unofficial interview with
Palmerston. He was introduced by Lind
say. The meeting was satisfactory to all
parties. The withdrawal by Lindsay of his
intended recognition motion in Parliament
is said to have been the result of the in
terview. Palmerston having given sort of
an implied promise to support the motion
at more Opportune moment.
1t is stated that the Danish commissioner
has returned from his mission to the allied
headquarters without being able to effect
cessation Of hostilities, but. advices from
Berlin say that truce has been granted
until July 81. In the mean time peace prop
ositions will be made.
Liverpool breadstuff ffmarket-Flour rather
more firm at steady prices, Extra State 2Os
6d@2ls. Wheat firm at full prices and par
TALLY Id higher than on Tuesday. Corn
steady at 30s 6d@30s 9dper 4S0 lbs for mix
ed western. Provisions-Beef firm and
partially Is I'd dearer. Pork in good de-
mand at an advance of Is Cd per tierce.
Bacon in good request at full rates. and in
solid cases 1s@1s Cd dearer on the week.
The Times city article says there is con-
tinued great demand for Federal securities
at Frankfort. Parliamentary proceedings
are unimportant. 1t is confirmed that the
Danes proposed truce, but nothing is
known as to the terms or concessions Of
fered.
1t is reported that the Danes were re-
pulsed while attempting a landing at Dali
beck and Fredrickshaven.