The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-11-24
Geleerapbie.
Arrival of the Steamer
81 Y 81 {SBXA.
Three Days Later from Europe"-De-
cline in Flour and Wheat--AdViccS in
COnSOlSs
New York, Nov. II.

COnSOIS.
NEW York, Nov. II.
The Steamer Arabia, with advices from
Liverpool to the 5lh inst, arrived here
this morning.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENcE.-Cotton was
dull and prices dropping, although no gu
table change had taken place in prices.
Breadstutfs we're in limited demand and
wheat had further declined Sd TO 4d per
bus. and Flour Is 10 Is 6l per bbl. In
dian Corn was quiet, but unchanged in
price. White Wheat is quoted at los I'd
to los 1Od, and red 9s lOd to los ID
Western Canal Flour 36s TO BIS Sd; and
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio 37S to
37s cd; the latter rate for extra.
There was but little doing in Beef, but
Pork and Bacon sold more freely atpre-
vious rates. Shoulders were in good de-
mand at 80 Lard was dull at SO Tai
low had further declined Is and was dull.
All kinds of Tea had further advanced
Is. to I'D. ...
There was no sales of Coffee reported,
but previous rates were supported.
AT Manchester trade was very dull, but
prices were unchanged.
Flour was dropping in Havre and other
! French markets.
Baring's circular says the markets fol-
United States stocks was very dull, and
prices almost nominal. The new issue
Al of Pennsylvania central Railway
bonds had been sold at 80 with Interest
from the first of January next. United
State bonds (sixes) Of 1860, are quoted
at l1O1 to lll1; Maryland sterling 90
Pennsylvania stocks, fves, 83a84; ditto
bonds, 88a89; Virginia bonds of 1868
94a96; and Kentucky bonds Of 1860
98a99. The same circular says thert
was continued dullness in the colonia
and foreign produce market. Coffee wa'
unchanged in price; Rice was better
Sugar was dull, but closed firm.
GENERAL INTELLlGENcE,-The latte
advices from the East say that Buchares
and other cities in the Provinces had beer
, placed in state of siege, and persons il
Them found communicating with the Turk
: were shot
The Turkish fleet was at anchor in tn
Bosphorus.
Delegates from the four powers ar
, now holding conference in London, il
} regard 10 the future prospects of tn
Turkish question.
f 1t is reported that Austria had eflectet
} the proposed loan from the Imperial Ban
, at ST. Petersburgh, by giving guaran
, tee.
The Advices from Vienna are Of pa
cifc tendency.
1t is confirmed that the Turkish force
had crossed the Danube in large force, IAN
defeated them at Kalafat.
1t is stated positively that the Austria
envoy has pressed the Sultan to accept
new note, which the Gar has approve
OF, on condition that it be accepted b
the Sultan. The efforts of diplomacy ar
now concentrated in endeavoring to ii
duce the Sultan to accept the new note.
The combined fleets, which had com
to anchor in the sea of Marmora, hav
been dispersed by storm.
Great nundation had occurred in tn
South of Ireland, causing much damag.
and producing great alarm.
A diSpach, of submarine telegraph, jus
before the steamer sailed, says that 90
Turkish forces had appeared at Guirgo'
in Walachia, and fred upon the town.
A Russian force was dispatched to tn
relief of the garrison, and an engagemer
ensued, and many were killed on bot
sides. Another engagement took plac
f between 1000 Turkish and like nun
Der of Russian cavalry, between Kalafa
and Sallia the Russians had to fall back
1s.--