The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-14
TRLEGRAPHIC.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNION.
SEBASTOPOL NOT YET TAKEN.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BAT
TIE OF FINKERMAN.
KE1NFORCEM,rs ARRIVING DAILY.
New YORK, Dec. 8.


The U. S. Steamship Union, Captain
Adams, arrived last night at l o'clock.
bringing four days later news from EuroP
having lett Havre on the 2lst ultu and
Southampton on the 22d ut, ...
The Corn trade continues dull.
The quality Of the new English Flour
is not liked, which tends 10 maintain the
prices in American. .. ... ...
Indian Corn, with more liberal arrivals
is quiet, and Is per quarter lower.
The quotations OF Philadelphia and
Baltimore flour is AS r. bbl.
White Wheat I2,6d per 10 lbs.
Mixed Indian Corn 44S. yellow 45s.
No change in Beet or pork.
Bacon dull and lower.
Money market in London was unchan-
chrnged. ... ,... .. =.
The Pacific arrived at Liverpool on the
22d.
Cunard's N. Y. Steamers we're taken
up by the Government for war purposes.
Boston steamers will run during the win
ter. ...
The dispatches of reinforcements to The
seat of war continued without intermis-
sion.
Every available steamship was taken
up by the Government for the purpose
1t is stated in the London Times that
the British Government is paying at the
rate of three million sterling per annum
for charters of steamers alone besides
the cost of fuel. ...
The alarm in England seems to be sub
siding as the position Of the allied armies
in the Crimea. ...
A dispatch from Balaklava Of the 7th
of November, received via Vienna, states
that reinlorcements for the Allies were ar.
irving at the rate of 1000 men daily.
Fifteen thousand men of the garrison
of Kichenef had marched to Odessa.
Prince Paskiewitch had ordered anoth.
corps of 10000 men to the Crimea.
A dispatch from Prince Menchikoff
Sebastopol, Nov. 12, states that a bonn
bardment still continued.
The Allies had not advanced in theil
operations since the 7th, and were still
terrifying their lines in the rear of Balak'
lava.
Further details Of The 9Th ofNovember
called the battle of the Inkerman, had
been received by the arrival of the steam
er Etimaque at MarseilIes.
They state that the attacking force o.
the Russians was $4,000. The Bishop
batteries were taken and retaken severa
times. At noon the Russians made sor'
tic from Sebastopol against the French
position but were repulscd. They were
also repulsed towards Inkerman after q
bloody battle which lasted eight hours
Their loss was 8 900 killed and wounded
Gen. Canrobert was wounded. The
English loss was very great. Thirty
eight officers were killed and ninety-slA
wounded and two missing. 442 rank
and file killed, 76O wounded and l5t
missing.
The Russians, it is said, fired on the
wounded as well as on the detachment sent
out to bury the dead on the 7th. The
The Russians were pouring in large mass,
es from the North and re Inducements
were required.
The French accounts state that every
thing was prepared for the assault, but
the Allies had determined to postpone il
until the arrival of re-inforcements.
Prince Napoleon had left the camp,
owing to the state of his heath.
A dispatch from Vienna states that
the Russian Minister. Gortchikof, has
intimated to the Austrian Cabinet that
Russia is willing to negotiate or guaran.
tee.
Lord Dudley Siutor died at Stockholm
on the morning of the 7th.
A dispatch from Hamburg states that
a Russian squadron OF IA war steamers
made a reconnaissance as far as Degal
without encounterirg any war ships oi
the Allies. The main body Of the Brit.
iSh fleet was at Kiel on the Goth.
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NEW YORK MARKET.