The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1854, Page 1

Se ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO! 6627. ‘ ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. | “TERRIBLE BATTLESIN TRE CRIMEA REPORTED FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. | THE CITY iN FLAMES. TEN SHIPS OF WAR SUNK, | ‘TEN THOUSAND FRENCH AND ENGLISH KILLED, | | Eighteen Thousand Russians a TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND RUSSIANS PRISONERS, Refused to Surrender, MARKET ho, Ss, a., ko. ‘The Collins mail ateamship Bal't¢, Oxi Cometook, ar- rived et half past six lascevening she lot Liverpool on Wetnercay morning, the 411) inst. She bongs two hundred and twenty two passengers We notion among ‘the nemes that of Prince John Van Buren. : ‘The nows she brings is of tre signest importance ‘The expected great batiles in tne Crises hod taken plece, with the most feurfui resuite fallen, and was ia flames! Teo wnips of war hne boon eunk! Righ:cen thoussnd Mussians and toa thoosand French snd English are reported to have been slain! Twenty-two thousand Susdiens bad besa taken prisva- Six Russian sbipe Sevastopol ned era, and one thousand guns taken | had, however, ercaped Such, in brief, is the pews, #hieh fully confirmed by the next s‘e«mer, A latter from St Petersburg, «of Sev'ember 2), (dvfore the battle.) in the Cologne Gazetle, sayn :— ‘The news of the lanving bere the peers mares ‘ enterprise deliev wurances to the Pa y epresd ancoad by the govern ment. The poiice have wade save al arrests in diferent clubs, ps: ticnlerly the Harish ond Geran imprudent speakers have beee taken to th: for ras Peiropa vhowski decane. ex; their patie. tha: the lnoding bad taken place. The copaternation iy general. and the dis- aatisfaction is stiil greater and more upiverval ‘The Austrian ambassador at Paris cail-d on i. Draya Ge L’Huys to expiess the satisfaction of his government at the successes of the allied ~rmies, From the Denude. we jesn that the Turks were hastening through Bulgaria vy forced marches, on the en coast. Ttis stated, on the authority of the German Journal, of Frankfort, that the Koglish cabinet bis brought for- ward an overture to revise tue protoc»i of London, rele tive to the Danish succresion, and thet this vew eiement ‘Will form an importast part fa ‘ature negotiations for uppose wiki be the troops has prodaced oa, Th sucess of tale sotwitnstandiog the as peace. A telegraphic despatch has been reeeived from Oopra- hages, dated the 2diust. Ibis was the day the peosle Corgsmacrs, Monday, Oct. 2, 1854. ‘The new sanish Parttsment has jast deen opened, amidst a large concours- of speo ators. from the throne was read dy (cate. The speech ao." Gefance agaicst the (enish Parliamen Wo harrahs, mingle i with hisses, for the King ani constitution, were followei by eathusiasiis cheers fo: the copstitut:on of the Vanish kiagdom. ‘Ihe demand for cotton vas gooi, end the pricss hai advanced i¢¢. Breadstufls were unchanse’. Western canal four 81s.; Ohio, 240.; yellow and waite corn, 87s. respecting a joint nvte sent by Fracoe and Kogiand to the cabinet of Washington, requiring explacation of the engagements entere ; into between the Uniced tates aud Russia, especialiy with respect to the sature and ovndi tons of am acquisition said to be made by tne govern: ment of the United «tates, of russian posseesions sit uste at the most northern extremity of america ’’ A large shipowner of Live:pool was repyried to have @uspended pay went, but ac arrangemens for time was understood te have been come to with the parties most interested. ‘The Cunard mail steamer africs srrivsd at Live:pool on the morning of Sunday, the lst ‘The United Srates ateamer san Jacicto, bas put back ‘to Southampton with machivery damage !, having, when off the Toxel, broke one of the fans o! her screw. She will be detained for repsirs for five or six weoks. Advices from Cattaro of the 28d ult. state that one thousand Turks had enterei the districts of Be-da aad Bislopacijewich om the 10th, to chastise depredators. ‘The Montonegrins repulsea them with @ triding loss Prince Dapile discountenances thee conflicts. ‘The Madrid papers ard letvers are ail silent respecting ‘the reported purchase of Cube. Marie Christian has published a long letter in the Messager de Bayonne, ad. Greased to Qoeen Isabella, ner daughter. It isa sort of manifest to the spanish nation. she promises a second Jotter shortly. It is @ long: protest eganst the decres of the 27th Angnust last, banishing her from Spsin, acd a refatetion of the many charges brought against her. The pudiica ‘thon is not approved of by ber {nends. A report is apread at Madrid that Don Caries has just died, nocording to some, of cholera, aod sox0rdlag to others of the epileptic sickness irom which be hed been soffering a long t'me. A telegraphic despatch from Hamburg hes created some eensation It says that admiral Perceval Deschene ‘who commands the French squadrom in the Baltic, has countermanded the return of ule division, ea that they ere immediately to ejoin sir Sharies Napler’s squadron This will be good news for the officers of the Baltic fest who ere grumbling at their insetivity, aed who, when ‘they hear of the fail of Sevastopol, will be mad at not having taken Revel. Seraborg or Croustedt. ‘The Empross of France is said to be in ‘an interesting -ettuation '” ‘The report that the Emperor and Empress are coming ‘very econ on a visit to the Quesn of Engand is without foundation ‘The London morning papers pubtish leaders congra tuletery upon the conclusion of the reciprocity treaty. ‘The. Emperor of Rassis hes published « atase whica prohibits the exportation into austria of rye, barley, or cats, The ukase will come into force from the day it -yeaches the bende of the administrators of the customs. Aprivste let'er feom Liverpool, per the Beitic, en- aounees the fallure of Edward Oliver, ship owner, with Deary liabilities. TLE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. "Hho Batties of Alma and Katcha—The Cap- tare of Fort Constantino—he Reported ‘Fall of ebastepel—The City in Flames — ‘Tem Rasdlan ships of War suak—Jver ‘Twenty-five Thousand Haman Beings 0es- &., &., a. ‘OUR SPECIAL LONDON DESPATOE. Lonpon, Tussday, Oot. 3, 1854. Saturday's steamer for ‘he United States mast still “have beon in sight of Engiand when the tong desire, snrtously expected pews of the frst battie ta the Crimea reached London. The intelligence was, a battle anda Potery, The government was tre firs: this time to re- ceive the news It came in the form of a telegraphic des. patch from Lord stratford de Redeliffe, English smbas- ’ re red ONE THOUSANDS GUNS CAPTURED, Slemscbikof, with Gis ‘hatterd Romaias, ——~. MORNING ‘EDITION—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1854. —_— sudor at Constantinople, to Lord Clervndon, Forviga | Genersl demanded vacor ditional exrrender. They hed ' ela recetved e blow more severe than the lose of thom® bard- given bim wx hours’ copecerstion, which were met | ly comtested fields on which she dis muted the fortua’- of Secretary. 1: was dawed dept. 284, and | forwarded by her Majesty's Copsul-Geacral a: Belgrade, under dete of Sept. 30th, 7 A.M. It was as fellows: — ‘The entrenched camp of the ‘asataas, coataining 69,- 000 men, *# mamerous artillery and cevalry, oa the ay are © «ime, was attacked on the 20cb inet , at 1 » by he allied troops, ana carr e3 by the bayonet ot j halt past three, witha loss on cur sice of about 1,400 killed and wounded, and an equal Joes on the side of the French Tbe Kussian army was forced to put itself in | fall retreet The Duke of Newcastle, Minis‘er of Var, immedistety ordered the publication of @ ‘“gazst-e exizeordinary,”” copies of which were sent to the rlubs, &c. Is the vari, ous theatres on Saturday night the manager: for. werd and read the despatch, ‘ God aave the Quean'’ was played and receive’ with enthusiastic chsering, os wan the French national air Partant pour la Syrie Duriog the night telegraph succceded tele: raph, coufiemiag the grest news. The next official despatch receivet was ove from Lord Reglon, Commander in-Chief of the British army in the Crimra, not dated, but evidently wittea the 2iet Sept. ‘Thi: despatch also came through Belgrade It Is es follow ‘the aslit:d armies yesterday attasked the post‘ion of the enemy on the beights above the Alms aud catriei it afters cesperate battle, avout an hour aat « half beinre sunset. Nothing could aurpave the bravery aa excelent conduct of the troops. The position was very fymidable, and defenied by @ numncous utitlle-y of heavy cslitre. Our loss, I regrot to add, is very con: siderable, but po geversl officer hea been wounde, The main dody of the army of the exumy was estun.tad fron 48,006 to 50,000 infantry. A few prisoners, among whim are two general officers, and two guns, have been taken by the Kuglish army. Ra@Lan, Yo the night, the Chronicle's correspondent at Tonatan tinopie, under date of September 23, forwarded the tol lov ing:— Constanixorix, Sept. 23, 1854 A battle was fought o: the nvignts of the Alms on the 20th of September. ee, of the river was forced, and the Russians repulsed. Tee siebsehe Magellan, which has just arrived, has brought this newe. lbe French General Thomasson is on boerd, wounded in the abéomen. Geveral Canrobert wes wounded in the shoulder. Marebal pt. Arnand and General Kaglas commanded Pipe Viovory ta complete, ‘The alites hud 2.40 kiled and wounded. ‘The Russians suffered far greater loseca Many cannon have been captured Tree Ergtish steamers protected the passage of the Alma from the voa ‘Trree batteries were stormed. Telegraphic ceapstches of similar contents were re- caived from Vienna and Paris. The followicg important acoitional intelligence, however, crested immense sen retion It announced the “surrender of Sebastopol.” I give you the various versions, that you may form your own judgment 1 must add that up to the moment of coring this letter no officia’ despateb has been received either by this, or by the F:ench government, confirming the fact of Sevastopol beivg in the hands of the allies. It ts true the Moniteur publishes *he arocount vis Buchs ree’, brought by the Tartar,of the tremendous alunghter and capture of -ebastopol, but mo despatch bas yet cere to band either from Raglan or St, Arnaud. A con- firmation is Re «paar moment, and I believe there existe no coul the fact that Sebastopol is taken. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATOHES ANNOUNCING THE FALL OF BBBASTOFUL, Vimvva, Satarday, Sept 39, 1854. Authentic sdvices from Bucharert stots thita great battle has been fonght, which ended in the victory of the allies aud the ta king of Sebastopol The steamer which carried this news from the Crimes to Constantivople communicates it to auother steamer bound from Cor steptinople to Varan, whence the glorioas tioings were forwarded ta Omer Pacha. ‘The tatust suthentic advices from Constantinople, dated the 23d of eeptomber, feooived this moraiug. 6 farm the battie victory of ths allies noar sed.stopul. ‘Vipewa. Saturday, ort 30, 185¢ ‘The evening Lloyd’s saye that the Turtish E: juet receiv: a the ivteiligence that the garrison of -ena: topcl, with all its maéril and the whale flee’, have sur- verdered. Permission was afterwards given for tne gar- vison to Sie tn nr ge the Russians begging to remain ytisoners of war. ‘Tbe evening Wanderer publishes a despatch, dated Oderes, 27th September. It says: — The battle before Sebastopol commenced iin was expected . ‘The ready vers aide: ih desenal Axother despsteh om the 23d: appsrently confirms another private Gespatch to the effect that Fort C mswatice mg an Provisions were generally unchsnged, with a molerats ( upon the 24th, whersupom tho garrison of Sebastopol business doing. Lara dull. paerendared on the 3th Pxum, Sanday, Oct. 1, 1954. Comsols closed at 9536 = 9554. A despatch from Vienna, dated this morning. (4an- No news from Asis Micor. By day.) hes erty me by the ite satiny ag ‘The Paris correspondent of the Jndependence Beige un- | dourcing allied arm'es tos Susslan en- der és 28, nays :—' There is ou on dit here fact bys by eseeult on the heights of Alms, de- 10 mp. ® Turkish deepstch from Omer Pacha announces that Sebastopol has been taken, with all ite war maléric: and ‘the garrison were offered free withdrawal, but pre- ferred remaining of war. The English ambaesrador at Vienna confirms the ray: ibe French Three per Cents have risen to 76f. 60c The Turkish Minister in London has received a de. spateh from Omer Pachs, in which it is stated ‘Sebas- ‘topo! has been taken.’’ Camp at Konvavtr, Bovrogss sun Mer, Satorday-—Two o'clock. Thave only just time to send is the foliowiog im portant intelligence, viz that Emperor, waile on the field, received s despatch, after reading ree to bts generals end tho troops, and 0 ‘The news wis voseived, with immense obeering. Virwma, Sanday, Get 1. ‘The Fussian loss at the bettie of the alms, on the imo September, is estimated at 6,0(0 kilied and wound. Buowanest, Sept. 28, 1464 The Rassians have been totally defected on the river Bp were now become untenable. me eee The allies took all the forts on the right bank of Se bastosol harbor. The su:render of Sebastopol is reported. Deepaiche : of one day's Inter date than theabove give edditicnal detai‘s; but the details vary, moreover, though ‘the despatches came from various quurter they can all be traced to the same source, vis: the Tartar who brought the news to Bucharest. The Frecch Ambassa- dor at Vienna, M. de Bourquency, has telegraphed it to hie government; the Turkish Embassy ot Vienna has telegraphed it to the Turkish Ambassstor at London, ‘but neither the English ner French government has received the information from their own agents. None of the London pap-rs have received the news from their own reliable correrpocdents direct. Here are the telegraphic dospatches:— Virsa, Oct. 2, 1854. # deapateh hes been received at the Ottoman Embassy here. yogi ae * ‘the despaton stetos thata fartar had arrived that Constantiaople with eo for Omer che to Sllistria. despatches were ho Tartar ennounced that “ebastopol hyd been taken; that 18,000 Russians hed boen ailled, and 22,000 taken ris P Fort Constantine was dos 04, as well as other forts; 200 gum- had been taken, six ships of tae sine were Prince Menschikoff had retire! to the {nner part of the harbor, end bad detiared that he would blow up tue rest Of the eet if the attack was continued. ‘The ailied commanders gave him six hours for reflec lee — him to surrender in the name of omeD: Une French and three Russian had arrived » which was "be Miumbanted Tor whieh, he vald, turned « from tap days. The Uviomen Gubasertor exoovted to receive overy moment the official despatches from Omer Pachs. Parm, Monday Evening bi ata I ‘2! has been 4 rere Freash 5 juenc} ‘vemos, under Site of the 1 Oetober:— " Yeon wie 407, at nove, © Nartay arrived Grow Coustantianpis, Rebactepet is taken, 18,000 Russians killed ond 22.000 ‘Constantine fe orl Gm mawntine i destroyed, and other forte, with 200 Frinen Mouvohine! a Within the second other sponte, oni declares 2 will re. oe a phe ooasi daratio: et that he will blow Gemorals hed ar- a Ome! es, pony an ee chal despate! WoO thats acta hud strived with d-spatckes from Jon. ptantinople for Umer Pachs, who baviog alrosiy ee they were not spenel, but the Tartar verbally rola’ that atter che a caren | ‘battle om the Katecna, 280, the Kussians were tytaily routed = ‘he allies hotly teed trem, and took Fort Corstantine on tne 26¢h ry then bombarded Schastopol and party town seven—some Purse Heusckiko#, with the remasot of hie army hai filet to @ contion behind the tnocr capitulation on benerable terms, bat expired when ¢ he courier left Sebastopol. Views, Yoogay Night, Oct. 2. Advices from Puchsreet, of the &that etate thats fecoud jar'ar from opetantivople confirms the intelli- etree forwarded at poon rome cetaie vary, others are added Fert Ccnstantine wns blow: up The other forts, with two hundred canpon, were tazen by the altics, ‘Iweuty two thousard Kusetaps were mad» prisoners, Six Surnion Le of-batth ships wore certroyed. Pripce Mevechikoff wiih the remaining snips, with- drew tr'o the wnzer barbor, avd th to blow t om. up if the attack ¢.ntivued ; whereavon six hours con- #1deretion wre giver op grouncs of humanity Ove French end three Russian venerals bad arrived ‘wounted at Constaptinaple Constanticople wil be laminated for ten nights. ‘taough the cetalis vary. ‘This rewe int cre: hea, Ower Pacha Pho ting ° Vinvxa, Monday Kvenieg, Tt is currently ted that Gortechat: the Russien smbarseaor bere received la| Wiees contin the ip elligence of the comm rencer of Monsent t this ie pot yet nti. Maz+hal St Aroand bas sent the following eecount of the battle of the alms vo the Freash govern ment:— [from the Pa:is Moniteur.} ihe Mershel biigister of War Las received the follow- ing Gerpetch from mereal do St, armaud; BIvoUACK ON THR ALMA, Bept 20, 1854 We bave ‘o-day eecountere1 the enemy on tho Alaa; He eccuvied, with consicera ne fore, the raviue throug’ which the river runs, snd which ts thickly wooded, ou! up by heuces, traverseaols onty at three point, and thy heights on the ft bank having a very steoo deoivity; th: forces were solely ertreacked and covered with ur: wibry Tho allsa troops advanced upon these aifficult portions wih upprecesected vigor. It ts to the ary of * bivel Fmyereuy,”’ that our soldiers have carried thos “loch were in their front. he bavtle of Alms l.sted four hours. It is «splendid deivt for our arms ‘The Frensh troops have hed 1,400 wen ea pe wousgea. do Bot 304 bow. the losses of ‘be koglish aim, whieh hes valian tia sence of an obstinate resistance, a er 4 letter from Paris, writte last night, sayss— Paris bas been kept ina state of the utmost excite- ment the whole of this dey by the contradictory reports ‘with respect to the surrender of Seb-stopo. Lest even- ing, so cortnin was tue news considered that several of the theatres, the Cafe ce Paris, and even gome of the private houses, were illuminated, ihis mor some Oise cpointment was (elt at the douvtful terms in whlch the acnoepcement is made in the Moniteur: but the bopes of the people were wept up by the awurance, given in som» resvectad e quarters. that at midday the ne of the Invalidos would put the matter b-yond & oubt. Midcay passed, but atill the caton of the [nva Udes were silent, and then doubts began once more to gain ground. Cn the Bou:se the speculators for the riae Degen to hesitate till just before the closiag of business, when it was announced that the canaon were sctualy end the efisct the whole of the aseembled crows, and many imme jis’ lett the heii fuily impressed with the belief that ine fact Was bow btyond all doud:. It room turned oat, however, ‘bat the gaps fired were not an imperial salute from the Ipvelidee, bui the practios of th» artillery at Vincennes; end thos the hopes of the Parisians were once more Casbed I hove taken some pains to asc rtsia the truth, aud 1 bave reason to believe that wp to five o’closx co of fictul contrmation of the fal of sebastopo! bud beea re- ceived, either by the Fienes goverumeat or by any of the foreign embassies In ali officiai quarters the sare Geubt stil) exists. News bas indeed dren received which Appears to give some sort of confi»mation of the fact bat it Goes not place the matter beyond doubt, ond is fer from +mout ting to an offivia: evotiemation of it. I think it right to add that acme parties who ought to be well toformed, ard to be good judges of th valu» of suck tu- formation as bas already reached u», ail malotain thet ths news is astusily true, although there is no official covfrmation of the fact, One tact is regarded bore as very sa‘iefectory, name. ly, that the troops took the Russian bstteries on the heights of the alma at the point of the bayonet, in the face of @ steep hill end hoavy artilery. Acourding to these various ascoucts, 6,000 Kussizas fell at the Alma; pearly 8,000 allies. We have no stat-mens how many fell on the river Katacha, where the eagazemont is raid to have been “‘sanguinsrys” and then we beac thet 16,0 @ Russians were kill. d and wounded"at Seba topol, which implies hard fighting and acme great loss on our side The news cf tho victory on the heights of Alma was Procleimed by the Lord Mayor to the ¢aod cltizoos of London amidst the blowing of trumpets, The bel s of allthe churcbis in England have te-n ringing merry peals of victory: (nm Sunday the clergymeu anounced itfrem the pulpit to their congregations. During the service at St. Paul’s the national anthem waa thundered fort by the magnificent organ and full cholr, the whole cengregation standicg. The tolegraphic wiros will, I hope, bring you the of- Geis) confirmation of the fall of the Ruseian strongholi in the Crimea This news will doubtless have some effect upon the governments of sustria avd Prussia. Wa are anxious to hear what elect it will have upon the Em eror Nicholas. POSTSCRIPT. Tonspat EvEsina. A second edition of the Zimes publishes a telegraphic despatch from Parix, stating that the Moniteur of this morning publish-s the Bucharest despatch, annoanciog the surrender cf Sedastepol. It Coes not, however, say more than whet I have al ready raid. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the London Times, of vct, 2) The great aud glorious evenfs which were confidently anticipated when las¢ we aadressed our readers have not only jnstifed but surpas-ed our expectations; and the day which hac teen set spart by thecrown and the na- tion for a e-lemn thank-giving for the abundant sa‘ ural gifts of Providence has caught from the distant theatre of war the first sbout of vic:ory. Despatches of the 284 of Septemver were received ow ~aturday by the gov. e:nmect from Her vajesty’s ambaseator at Cons antmo- ple, by way of Belgrade, statiog that the entreached cawp of the Rassiace, containing 6,000 mon, with « himself, ocn@-ming bis the heights above the F of the enemy at from 10 60,000) infantry, and adds that two Rassian gevera! officers and two guns were tasca on this occa sion by the }ngi'sb army Thus far, tren, our intelligence is itive, and the battle of the alma may bersnted with the most brilliant to valisat armies whicn met snd fine side by aide on thst field of fad momentous as it japusaible that such an event as is be tnown in the time. ibe pu slic mu t form their own opivion for the present as*to the er dibility of this statement, bat we are enabled to may that tt is regardet with great confidence in the oy quarters, and ch reached rmperot of ‘he wher the same French, at ine me at Belfeat, nour: Febast: pol, the attack vide might — out to th: t stream ip ati ree position, whisb, as Lora rag Jan expressly stetew, ve formidebly defenced by a na- mevous artlery of heavy caitdre. On thin potat 50,000 men were concentrated, which mast comprise Dy far the most important part of the Rnsstan foros in the Orimen, ‘the ian geverat appears tobave preferred an ia tF nebes port:ton of thi nature to aa sotion in ths open of the Crimea hs one band, and on tae othe- hw ‘ern Covscious that the game wasios if hs a my to be enclosed in the walla of dhs atovol, 0; Cieperro, along the he ghts which command the tora snd sort. He trorefore staked his nce on the pasregr of the alma, and ereo renoune»s the attempt ‘w oppoee the lending of the allies, in his oxelusive ce. Hence ov the sireng’h of thie ponttion. Yot. after atl this peparation, «ith a mus er of the best troops whieh the Korsise empire eonigfarnivh om thi: pot and alt 3 which rature @od att oad supply to Hon, the bonsted a ldters ef the Notch too fy, About ene boar and « half befo-e the fa of the Peer.on fofem ty end the deacly energ: of the Eritiah Dwyoot end then were driven the Geld = Phe vores of tne ‘two eral mus! have bese about eq ial, ever, joel ad- wan wee oD the s1\e of the Kussisar, ¥9 the actsok, wh ob at ene o’olnck, ended ga mon | shef be fore eunset, and the militar; atrength yPeide of Bas: oem. An army which hee just lost a great bat! beg jon uremsicunly Trim the pata 1 hu tise fottrvefrvtetcd by sow cn ands unperTosuy Se ve end land, uve: fended trom bebind jak aes frow th» surround- ig Moreover, all we have learned of the Kay ‘siep arwy in the course of this war, confirms the belief Mage AT 5 co wenting: in {aot Seteenlianle apirit ¥ lo-perat the defeat on the “)ms, po ie it rormeadered without any serious resistance On these points ve can st present furnith ro furtter light; but tnere ix the strongest reason ¢> anticipate thet the achievement, on which the eyes of the world and be bopes of Kugland «nu Fravee are @xed, has already terminates this portion of tre contest Simvat every stage of there operstions has been ac- compenied by <iroumstasces of the most nuspicious cheracter, and in spite of the momentary gloom which Hichpess end soapeure threw over the ailiea armios ut Varpe, we hav~ no coubt thst the delay whioh took place eontribu'ed te the completion and perfection of those ‘vant prevaretions to which the ensoses of the enterprise iamainls attributavle the armies nave indeed, to de- plore s severe loss, nod toes» titings, which will ‘ulema the piri of tue pation with the joy of victory, muat couse wary a pengof unxty and uncer ainty to the who Lave sbared the boaor, ua¢ may et of such triumphs But if the fo toligemee of the fall f Sebsstupol be confirmed, ten days will heve sufficed to termin.te ths © mpa‘gn of the Crimes, apd the army will at once be relieve. from the Perils and baratbios of active warfare uutil the opera- tions are resumed el-owbere, {From the London Times, Oct. 3.) The Pility of the report that the fortress of Se. bas‘oy together with the sores fleet and garrison of the Russians, hud surrendered to the alfred forces on 2dth ult , is somexha; diminuhed by the fact that up to the present hour no official information has been re- cetved to confirin this important intelligence If it had been true that a steamer cove news of this event to Constantinople was met outside ths Bosphoras another weasel which brought tha Intelligence to ‘arpa, 9p officiel communication would at once huve ‘been despatched by land from Constantioovie to Bel- grace, which would probably vave resched this country by this time. Woaleo krow that the Banshee and the Careloc, two of the fastest Cespatch bonts fa the navy, were in uttewmdance on the fieet off the Cri. mea, and that uo the cecurrencs of any de- cleive event, such as the fall of Sobsstop>l, ore of tuem would be immecintely dispstehed to Mur’ selies direet, and would reach that port in five, or at moat in eix days. The communication by telegraph from Merveilive to Paris and London ta tnstanta: eous. If, therefore, the place had actually fulien on Monday, the 25:h, pow eight avs ago, we should prorably have eee the occurreace by this route also. On the other bi the intel igence with which the Turkish Mintst:c has favored us ix mosterplicit. It bears all ths stamp of authenticity, end ts sn, ly Confirmed in ita state- ment of the lose in men and guns oy that which has revobed vs from Paris snd Vienna. if, therefore, in the sbrever of previee offcisl information, we entertain some doubt as to the complete realization of our utmost hopes on tho 26th, we can feel none that this intelil, gence will speedily be confirmed, and that, lone before ‘be prevent time, tevestopol Las ceased to bea strong hold of tbe ku:sian ewpire. Marshaltt Arnaud, ix his brief deepatoh of the 20th from ‘be bivocac of the alms. deecribes the course of that river almost in the same terms ehich we had om- ployed tn exemining *he scene of these operations before y took place. Ibe chanel of the alms isa woody ravine sta iced with houses, aad having steep slopes oa the ‘eft bank, which were strongly intenched and cov. red by heavy gaps, In front, the river conld only bs pereed at three pointe. Nevorthelens, thess formidable fenitions were stormed by the allies with the atmont gal- try ard comple:e muccoss, and the enemy compelie’ it fe bave received reports, though atill gue and unetrtain character, of sub-oquent encounters wita the ecemy on tie 22d ana 23d, avd it is Ddigbly probable that the allied urmies followed op their victs by advanctog 10 the Katoha and the Belteck as tet ae circumstances sold sermit The went of cavairy tn the French and ‘x gisharmias, andindecd the probabie superiority of bd Kussiaps in that arm, woule revder it less ensy for them to hervass thoretsest ot w baton army sod to com. _ plete its destruction; bat it may be presumed that if the ‘Us"iaDS mace «ny attempt to take up a fresh position ov euch cetensibl> points as might be foun? retween the Alma und the tortress of -evsstopol, they were ragidly Cidocged sud pursued without delsy te their chief re ‘reat. tebasiopol, as itis represented to as ia the nu- merors rians which beve been produosa for this vecasion, ts net one of those places fortiied to such @ degree by human mature and art that an sxmy mey rotire to, or a flect remain iz safety with it. On the contrary, it is edmitted on all haads the posression cf certain praitions in the bine abeve the town would unavoicably cause the loss or destruction of the plece. It ie by no moans improbable therefore, trat on the 26th the armies had reacte’ the walls of aecopen quinn nog may, 95 bes been stated, havo struck such terror into the besieged by the rapitity and success of toete pr gre-s thst a capitulation may have be-n hastily mede If this smppesition is too f+ vorabie to our operations. ant if the ot the piace had to be commenced in form, rome fur' preparatory steps would be incispersable, and for these there coald be roarcely time. For instence, the singe train of the two armien, which bad not beea disambarked, would be required, and we certainly canno’ imsgine thet this was lanced ena plented in tion between the Zlat end 23d. Al the escounta cf Sebastopol ani all the military opinious we have heard, concur in pointing to the north side of the ha bor as the most a-sallabie point in the work, From the snperior elevation of iho ground, if once the forces wre in rosseavion of the height: round abcut. or of any part of them, even without bh ing reduced all evicert that the port, the fleet in it, snd town itvelf, woula be commanced, and from such a peint, if onde atrained. the whole place is at the meroy of the enemy, for the fieet could ensily be burat in the harbor by shtiis and rockets, and sich a confiagration would econ extend to the iown iteelf. ‘The priocipal fort om the north side of the baroor iss a large ostago va) battery on the height, which is deseribedasuafaish ea in the plevs recently punli-bed; neaer to the ead of the oromentory, and still on the height, is the tela graph bettery of 17 gans; and probabiy some other fleld- works or intrenchmenis have been thrown up on the Une of hills. But t+ must be dbserved that this portion of the toon is not defendei by any exeternal wall, or by any impediment «hich can stop the exe-getic arsseult of our solciers. The ceiebra'ed marine foris of Coastantine, Alexender and Nicolas sre situsted on the level of the rea, and can, of course, have taken no pert in resisting | an sttack fr'm the bigber ground bebiod them. The neewicn of vy upper ground is therefore desisive as the fate bestopol; and, with the entbaciasm which perva'e” the all army, arrayed against the senre of dejection and defestof the Russians, we believe that this oint h-» been carried without the delay of a reguier siege. This would explain the immediate and unexceoted fall of the place, and we trasta few mere hours will g've us authentic information of this great echieve ment. the London Chronicle, Got 3) We feel the fullest asavrance th:t Bebastopol has fallen, ‘eli. gence which shal! plece beyond all doubt thet spleudid ga, Saturday by the king oer Napoleon on tetu: 1 yeror Napo' the glorious tidings is shared, we informed, own ment and ty the furkish ambassador but it is neverthelees right to atate that sent on i) iciens eabtince, from 1 arely proslaindy; tainly cannot te long Gelared, tained by the allied govern! bably feit by vil well infermed and ce, and it is open to every jon on the matter from the materials made pub- vio by the Minister of War. the which: has been adopted by the Duke of New: ible circniation to all inte'ligence, is suitahle to @ war which haa so powerfally enlisted the sympathies of the entire ration It not only evinces consideration feelings of those whose fi and relative: are im the campaign but it tends exc te that pa‘ional interest in the struggle, which furnisues surest guarsnteo of chi and ou By tokipg this course, the government also give Most decisive asswer to the preposterous charges which it bar been attempted to mislead the pubsic jus ment npon their policy and conduet. Weare at comping to facts, simple and intelligib!e to the nur! mivé, and no insenuity of argumeat can prevent plain men from purticg the true and obrious interpretation upon the events of the war. ‘We may safely venture to affirm that at this moment BO more doubt is fait at >t Petersburg thaeia this country as to the Lpeews fet nm, om 4 eapture of scbes- topol, " Nothing is more thas thet, iC aay ovent bed cecurred, no sever trivial, wheh could have been represented aa s check to the army, we should have promptly hearo of it by menns of the Raasian tale- grep It is bebiev-d that nown of the } nding of toe ex- e¢.tion was instartly conves¢i by way ot (desea to Gen. prises Kortcuckol- aod wath tee telegrapls stations bac been seized by the ellics, exen subsequent etep in the progters of the invaders sould 0 reported wite th» utmost rpeed. Whetover effect may be produced on the pu poses of the Cray by ‘ths disasters be har @x- perienced, be eaunot cepceal trom biewelf that tao eherstier of bie armies how bon ruined beyond rroovery hy the cefeat on the Alma. In Waliochis tae yusria gerersi® hed a ciffiealt task to perform—beiag expore , at a didavee (rom thedr supplios, to the acsrults Of an enetay whom they ovuld never reach ox cept ete time ond place pf his own choosiog In the Crimos, On the con rary, they ere close tos Yai atore- bovee amep'y provides with evecy vecosssry—tivit port tion bad veep related and fortined witu the utm — ord, bee the Carrs on the abs, they were only ole open to make oat dotence Yet Co-r’s forees tre again ed, and un'er ciesa prenkiarly fp to their ertions the oaly rrval te Immediate and derisive d-feot, We mast not aader value, hi cos: the ue have peli for our en Cro ug pel as to re<pect our adversaries When ae the metural advantages of the enomys's and relives that tt was coda Uttle inferior in strength to the ( elise cei A by sa os, strong omy nd, op euch cocesio’vs, or oF obstruet to« eXorts of the attacki ing party ; bat in the abserce of any wilooked for difficulty, the storm: ing of the forte on the noth of Sebastopol seemano more improbable than many similar dasing feate of former wars. THE VERY LATEST. THE FALL OF SkBASTOPOS. [From the European Times, Got My Up to the prevent moment, (6 4. M..) we sreetill with- out the anxiously lovked for (fficts! contirmatio: of the cupture of Sebastopo!, ansoune-d in no many phic Teeee gts, and from Fue. trustworthy sources th ia Eng 000 an> in Franes the belief tu the tratafulacas of the main features embocied in thy vaious despatches recording the brilliaat ach tevem: since the battle of the Aima, is toe epxiety in exch couriry isi \erpmental confirmation of the «| Aa 00une# nents we blished by the press of both cvant: ies, to effectusly remove any obtrudiog idea that the wish may be father to (be thengdt. SEKIVAL OF THE WOUNDED FRENCH IN THE BOS PHOROUS. ImMeRArIA, Sept. 23, 1954 ‘Tae CHsRck 1’ AFPAms oF France, &C.—Oar wound -d of the 2: th have #rsivea in the Bosphoran. Everythiag is read) for their receptiom. The hexlth of Prince Nspo- eos is periect. His attiruce in the presence of the sexy Was admired by the army fle begs to give the e™e covcerniog him to bia father. Our troops wore to rrevme yesterday morning their movement uo debas- opel. BENEDENTI. THE CRIMEA. (From the Liverpool limes, October 4—9 a. M. Vianna, Tuesday, Oct 3, 1864 Several ches received here to day c-nfirm the intelifgence recefved from various quarters relative to the fell of sebsatopol. No official contizmation, how. ever, hes reached us. but ao officiel despa ch from st. Petersburg dated the lat inat , statiog that advices from Prince Measchikoff of the 26th make no mention of disas- trous events, causes some anxiety hore. Vimxwa, Tuesday, Oot. 8, 1854 Prince Menschitoff’s despatch to St. Petersburg is doubtiers dated the 2th, mot the 26th, for his last aet- patch wap eleven days en route ‘Tbe loo«1 paver publiches the following:— Five houra a‘ter the bombardment Fort Constantine Hew up. Ten thousand Russians were buried in its ruins. Prince Menschikoff va io Kort alexander, where 18.000 Russiong surrendered, The allied fleets simultaneously id the outer harbor forts and vanguard of the Rus- sian ficet. Prince Mensoh'kofl is reported to have unoon- Gitionally eurrendered on the 26th. Benuw, Tuesday, Ont. 8, 1864. A telegrapbic despatch hia been received here direct frem St. Petersburg. Itenys that Pricse bt toil 4 telegrapbeo uncer Cate of Septemner 2h, tha? be has withdrawn bis troops unrcolested from before Sroustopol towards Kaktschi -erei. ibere be will await reinforce. ments from Kertech and Perekop. He adés that rebis- topol bed not bees lacked up to tre 26th of -ep omer. Lonpon, ‘ot. 4—Mornirg. The Chronicle, of this morriog, after bra thier the souroes from which we derived the intelligen xe the fall of -ebastopoi, remarke that there wero many details of the story which savored rather too much of the welo-dramatic effect to be implicitly adopted, avd arka why the news sent to Ucer Paschs should not have been simultaneously nent to the Kugtish and Freoch overnments Still, edds the Chronicle, t can be little coubt that by this time the desired success has crowned our efforts, and, at all events, it can only be tpored a few days longer. eat’ of Prince Repdchikont with his army would cunt, in fact, to tubandoning Sebastopol to its fate; and althougn very Uttle ia corteinly krown of the capabilities of the place for defence, ¥@ are, at least, nsvuret thet the term for- trees Sa Very inaccurately applied 10 {t, and thet it could pot offer a prolorged resistance to the arms of the allies, The hope of the Russian General would ba, no dount, to receive reinforcements sufficient to ensble bia to advance and relieve the town; but when wa o nsider thet 20,000 ncditional troops, including @ strong force ot cavalry, must alres¢y have joined the allied com manders, we may feol setisfied that thoy will giv. excellent scoount of whatever hostile army may b> brought to interrept their operations War Derar:ment, Lonpon, Oct 3. /n extreordinary Gazette will be published 80 noon as the names of tho:e who bave fallea ia action, or hav been wounded, in the Crimea, shail have bean receivet and the reyal commisrion, autbortzicg the col’ection and control of a patriotic fund for the relief of the widows avd orphans of coldiers, sailors and marines killed or Gyirgop active acrvice in the present war, will ais b« Lod atthe sane time, if not previously promal- gated, 8 THE WAR ELSEWHERE. A letter frow Gelatz, of ~ept. 21, in the Lloyd of Viens saye>—There appesrs pot to be any doubt that (mar Pachs intends to strike a bow at tho Rastians concn trated at Ismail. He will not, however, commence his march = Bessayabia until he hears of the capture of =e bast ‘A letter has just been recsived from Paris, in which is the foDowing highly important information:— I learn that au attack upon Cronstadt is serlously cou. templated, almost immediately. Geaeral Neil, the gene ral of engineers, who. distinguished htmsolf in the Beitio by the prominent pars he toorin the directivn of the siege of Bomarsund, reported perronsily to the Km: Pptror that he believed tbe attack wes prac‘ionble this year. This report bar beer mmrnicsied to the tng. itsh Admiralty, aid J have rearon to believe the move ment of sdmi{:al Parsevsl i eschenes, already mentioved in a telegraphic derpatch, portends n more serious ea- torprise than a fruitless sacrifice of life at xevel. Markets. Loxnox Mowry Marker, Uct 3, 2 o’Croox P. M —The Con+ol Marke: continues generally ste: pric-s remalo- ing umtered from the clove of transictions yesterday Busizess bad not yet become particularly active, not- withstanding anxiciy is mush rolieved, through ‘the srest events ‘n connection with the Kuisiag war having been completed, Numerous en nts, bow ever, have to be settled to-morrow, bile are 1 to be hesvy, an extensivo re sumption of operations can harély be expected at yreseat. For money, Consols are quated at 063, to i, aoncunt 96%; to %; Exchequer Bills bs to#s. pm ; India bords, 7a. to Ids. prem. ‘The foreign market has enbibited no material alteration. and specaiation is gene. rally inactive, Torkish asrip is firm st 3%8 8% prem exrew. Kussian bevds are lhewive ateady, thy late quotstions being supported. The prices of other stocke are pominel as the apatby thar hae charucter- ized this department for some ti contmura to pre vail toa conciderableextent. The railnay market ox. hibits Armoess, and in @ few instances prices pr-seat aa — appearance, although no general rise is estab. ed. Half-past Two O'Clock —Tho want of confirmatory in teliigonee of the fall of Sebastopol through some relin bie source causer the be very qaiet. Consols are 9534 to % for money, and 9644 8 90% for acsount. Torbtah soci ‘8% @ 3% premium. shee . fred it et Fince the date >f the shove circular bales, in consequerce of the ]+ss favorable accoun's of the growing crop and the defeat of the Rassians in the Ciimea. The corn market is quiet, aod the business \imited at the quotations. JAMES M’BESRY'S CIRCULAR. Livanroot, Oct Bacon js without any im} it The gove: 0s tract for Leef and pork claps s+ Lead a aca for a Cow days. scarce, and much wanted. Lard is dall; so is tallow, and more presses on the CIRCULAR. 8, 1854. has d:en o ar ket. Jn siee, nothing has ivan’ Boat See eave os ® quist business in wheat ard deur Ir cian corn ae'ive, but scarce. Tortos —The less favoranie reports of american crops t Africa, couple! with tre important news received from the Crimes, Leave advanced prices of the middling qualities neorly an ‘4d. per Yo. The sales yestercay were 12 000 bale ‘to dey 10 060 bales; 8 G00 In the two cays being 5] icu erexport There i rather ‘or ihis werk. News from Venezacia, OUR CARACAS COKRESPONDENCE. Caracas, Sept 20, 1854. Dervaination of the Revolution—Death of General Santiago Marino—Memory of Paez~-The American Miniser— Snepension of Payment by the Government—Health of the Country All that can prove of interest to your resdera, tho clei war, is over. All the troops have retarned to their querits, There has beca toms bl odshed, bat to no purpose. ilies now traogait fie bxee'leney Gecors! acting? Marian departet this Nife, at Div macsion in Is Victoria, about feo date ago © Was one of the eblefs of the revyoiationary was, aud We cldiet gerere) In Venezve'a bx-President, Genera Jose Avtovio Pass, would bate been now the Onty dintingnixbet cni-€ loft of the ecmpantens of Bolivar, but he bas beon struck off the timg liet by tho Monagas “ynasty aot exited; bi fe, bowcver, deat to ‘housinda im Veneauels, ca a vattant soldier, patriot and Atatesman Although dora to Vene- moa, be liyes fo the hearts of @ great me jority of his coontry men’ ond will lve to the histery of his coantry, bere his vall.rt deers will he on reowd as long as ti ators of tbe O: ince nve Gest ined ty Ho to toe Hea. Mizieter, Mr Panes, te baey with the © which duties will be aronous fora to come fn the foreign cfe mer t bas sunpeoced payrowot for tix manthe vielt Lately from tre soop-af-war <ibapy, Ber commaccer vistied the United Statgs lagetton ta unis eypiel ibe coontry gorerslly is health >, the o1 we ght beast of apo’ cmabing ot. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPE From W: THE REC(PROCITY TREATY AND THE PISHSRAM., Wasmworyn, Oot. 16, tet, The follow n:, circu a:, whic. ts of »r-.t conseq rene’ te there interestedg:n th: fsb-ries. wae issued from th ‘Treasury Lepartm nt this mornia,, ond trenemittos mail to the Collector 0’ the Customs at New York — Sm—In considerstion of the privilege now eujoyed by citizens of the United states, a: woul as of the provatie exemption trom duty,nt an early dey, of Gale of alt the pioduete of feb, «Ul other crestures liviag im the water, and in purauan of the stipatations of the reei- Procity ireaty of the Gi of June Jat, enteréd imto be (ween the United stetes oad Great Britua. upon dae @ mypliavce with the requicrmen'a of eald treaty roapee® lively, by the imperia i'sritement and the Provineiat tolovies affected by the ‘cor 'y s'orsenid: aad imerder t Incilitete certain arfenyemenre and teu dings Cependant npon the ection of Congress, bad between the seretery of State of the Uniteo Sie'es and the Beltédle jeter, Mr. Crampton, it Decum necessary to iece the following lnatruetions: to wit ~ ‘ust—On entry at your p rt for consumption of the fi-h of the Cescription mentivned, ead am t of the Caries thereon, you will give the ow: rOper 'reesipt therefor tached, speolfying thy n of date of na: eniry, ths place from whesce tb the quantity and description of tne fae. coi ould the parsiew desires to warehouse um- cor bonie you will permit the eame to be dose ia se- cordance with the existing provisions of the lew on the subject, taking cxre to give +vob partioalars of the lew Ov the 'raceaction in the bond as to abow the ged ged of the obligation. Very respetfally your ob’t + J. G. WASHING ION, Acting ~e0’y of the Treas. ToH, J. Rupruy, Eaq., Gollector, &e. Pollaca: Ini KNOW NOTHING NOMINATION FO® CONGRESS. ‘SPRINGFIBLD, Mees , Oot. 16, 1864 ‘The Rev. Mark Trafton, a Methodist minister, of West- field, has been mominated.by the Know Nothings as thate candidate for Congress in the Berkehire district. SPLIT AMONGST TAE KNOW NOTHINGS. Unica, ‘ot. 16, 1664 ‘The Know Nothirg order of this city and visinity hove decided te- cali a meeting of those of the orier whe die approve of the Uliman nomination, with « view te ® new organization, whick ehali be independent of New York dictation. Mr. Wm. M. French, of this city, has been appeteted to correspond with those Councila who may wish to jel in thie movement. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGERSS It MASBA- cHUSRTTS. Boston, Oct. 16, 1854. Hon. Charles R. Vickerey, of Taunton, hes boon moml pated by the democrats of the Second district for Jem grees From Boston. CHARGE OF JUDGE CURTIS TO TOE GRAND JURY— DEATH OF JAKKD PREKINS, Boxtoy, (ot 16, 1854, At tho opening of the U. 3. Cirealt Court this mem ing, Judge Ourtis charged the Grand Jury, first in re spect to the attempted rescue of Burns, ani next in re gerd to the numerous stenmpboat accidents, siatlog that notwiths'anding the precautionary laws passed by Um. gress, vot s single person guilty of. negiigence had beam convicted or puniated He hrid that the laws eon thle subject should be vigorously enforced, though the ime rican people were to blame in ‘oat ring speed rath+r than safety. He alao referred tc the laws in force agelad flibustering expeditions, saying that nines the days af Washington such expeiitions had by law been declared. ® high misdemeanor. It in understood that complaiats will be made to this Grend Jury sgainst certain persons who spoke a: Pa- peull Hall. for being secessory to the attack upoe the Court Houce, the desth of Mr. Batchelder, and tae at- tempted rescue of Burns. The Hon. Jared Perkins, Representative rom the Ctsphire district, New iampebire, in the last Congres, died at bis residence in Nsshua on -sturdsy last. Progress of tho Yeilow Fover, Rarritoan, 00; 16, 1854. The total number of deaths at Yew Orieans during the week ending the 8th inst, was 35%, of whion 267 were from tever. /t Sevannshon Tharedey lat thare wees three deaths from the faver. At Unarieston on Frida there were eight deaths, and at Avgusta om the som day three. Ulness of Gov. Seymvar’s Nother, Arman, Oot. 16, 1854 Governor Seymour left Albany on Saturday for Uso, where be is detained by the severe Lilness of his mother, A Cathotlc Pricet sacred avd Meatnored, Bangor, Uct. 16, 1864. ‘The Rev. Mr. Basset, s Roman Catholic priest of thie place, was tarred and feathered, and ridden on « rail, af Nisworth, on “aturday eveoing. He hed been provi- ously threatened. Mecting of te Stocknuiders of the Baitimese and Ohiv Rallsoad. Bartimons, Oct 16, 1864 An important mesting of the stockholders of the Bal- timore and Ohio Kallroad wae held in this city ¢o-deg. The stokbolders’ oppouttion ticket wie ou oted by a lsage mojority. They propore repiacing Thomas Swaaa in tha Previcency. Escape from Jatl. ‘Trot, Oct. 16, 1864 Mr. Nelson, lato Postmaster at Keeseville, acd editer of the Gazette, who wos in jail here for robbing the mall, - escaped leat night, by the sii o/ a saw and ropes, cutleg sway one of the bars, and ‘etting himai( down by the window. He wad to have been tried at the United dtater District Court at Albany this wees. Steammoat Disascers. THE BURNING OF THR PRINCESS. Barrimone, Oct. 16, 1854. The total loss of life by the burning of the stesmer Pringess, on the Misrissippl, » few days since, wanes follows:—Mrs, Wie and child; ‘ile Wilson; @ little bepr Andy Thompson, jr, the pilot, George Burritt, the frst engineer; two aegro women, and fifteen haadsand slaves belonging to the boat. Tne »cat was entirely Gestreyed, with her cargo of 8,000 bales of cotton. A STEAMBOAT SUNK. Cisomnati, Oct. 16, 1864. The stesmer Isabel, from New Orleans for St. Louie struck a snag near the latter city, on Tharsday evenlag, apd sunk tothe boier deck. she had « largeaad vale- able cargo on board. Happily no lives were logt. Movements of THE CITY OF PHILADELFAI4. Pamaperrmia Oct. 16, 1854. A letter from St Johns, N. F., states that the steams abip City of Philecelpbia was breaking ia two. ‘THE JAMES ADORE AT CHABLESTON. CHARLE.TON, Oct, 14, 1864. ‘The United States mail steamship James Adger, Capt. 8 C. Tarver, arrived here at 8 o’olock this (Saturday,> morning. THE STEAMSHIP OSPREY. Hauirax, Oct. 16, 1864. ‘The steamship ‘ eprey left St. Jonn som the 11th, with the vrecked paseengers of the steamer City of Philadel phis the arrived here today. and is now taking com> on beard, previous w her departare for Philadelphia. Darnctss New Ominana, Ost. 16, 1864. The aecounta of the enttos crop, revived, dariog the peat few days, have ben gencraily of em ynferorable character and priees ta our wurket aro cuReQu-amy & rife big! The swien of the past work have tenn 29,000 bales, Today's Oueress was resiricie) to 000 peices Flour tn telling at $6 00, end coro at 702. Led hes deckao® le. bow 1b., barrelied being quoved at Ue. * tering exehnge ie at 044 yer cont preminm. PHILADELFHA STOCK BOARD. PRHLADRLPEIA, Got 16 1864 Stocks were @ mst oar det beard this reocaivg, wltly sales a ‘be following ratee>—veading eae Se Fepnry vanie Hatirosd, 4334, interest oi Loug Kailroaa. 1424 Morris Can-l, 18; fiver, 844%. ‘Morey in vocksuged BALTIMOAE CATTLE MARKET. HaLToMone, 16, 168% ‘Teer ty-one havdred head of best cnt sere eewha at t cat rket to-day — bleven hundred. were drives Voctvara rm the remainder tult at price: Freging trom he fii to $3875 on the hoo Hogs were th (Ar euppty, wind pales were made at $4 76 to 8 5” pa ALBANY, (“A 16, 18%4, Fales were trade of Western ourn, 1% 11¢,_ The sal~ of barley emounted #1 100 $1 25for tworowed, and ¢ four sowed. meee