Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REFoKfKD yoK rHx
DAILY AMERICAN 0RGAK
Arrival OF the 81. Louis.
F5ar Days Later from Europe.


news Ia highly important.
The Asia arrived out at Liverpool on the I'd In
stant and the Hermann reached Cowes, en- route
for Bremen, on the following day.
THE WAR
Scarcely had the Atlantic, with the news of the
great successes Of the allies, left Liverpool, than
further intelligence in reference to their position
In the Sea of Azof reached England From a, des-
patch, which had been received at the admiralty
from Sir E. Lyon, dated Kertsch, May 81 it appears
that the squadron in the Sea of Azof had appeared
before Geyitcbi, landed body Of seamen and ma
rnes and after driving the Russians from the place,
destroyed the depots and vessels laden with corn
and supplies f,r the Russian army Only one man
was wounded. a.
Since entering the Sea of Axof four war steam
ers and 240 vessels, employed in conveying sup
plies to the Russian army in the Crimea have been
destroyed.
lowing despatch from Gen. Pelissier to the Minis
ter of War:
"CRIMEA, June I've have sprung two mines
in front of the Flagstaff Bastion. The second ex-
plosion did considerable damage to the enemy
our works, our, engineers discovered traverse
line of "a cubic cases filed with gunpowder, each
containing 40 centimetres thick, placed at equal
distance apart, and buried just beneath the sod.
Each case contained onc-fftieth of kiogramme
of powder, and was covered with Eliminating APP
paratus, which would explode by the simple pres
sure of the foot These cases have been taken up
by our engineers"
CONFERENCE FORMALLY CLOSED.
The Vienna conference was formally closed at
the sitting held on the 4th inst ......
The London Morning Herald, in telegraphic
despatch, dated June q states that the allies had
taken the town of Stranychi at the mouth of the
Putrid Sea, and burnt months rations Of the
whole Russian army, and destroyed the shipping;
French version Of the affair at Geritch
A despatch from Prince Gortschakoff dated
Goth of May, states that the allies had occupied
Kertsch, but. had not pushed into the interior in
consequence Of the measures he had taken to pre-
vent them. The allies had not been able to cut
off the communication of the Russian army
The Gazette of Frankfort publishes despatch
from Odessa to the effect that the Russians were
raising batteries to command the channel near
Sea of Azof Another despatch says: General
Onchakof had arrived at Perekop, with his diyis-
ion Of four regiments of infantry, each numbering
5000 strong. General Grosenheilm had also ar
rived at Perekop with his division of four infantry
regiments, each numbering 900 strong. Those
figures give Gortschakoff a reinforcement of
$4,000 men--a number which more exact infor-
nation would probably reduce.
Letters from Berlin to the LIST instant state that
the success Of the allies in the Sea Of Azof made
deep impression there.
1t Is observed that the large proportion Of cav
airy in the Russian army will cause stoppage of
supplies from the countries of the Don to be felt
with peculiar pressure by the enemy.
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY, June 2.-The cotton market closed
with general steadiness and the buying prices
for all kinds at the extreme range of yesterday
Sales of 10000 bales; to exporters 1000 to
spectators 5000.
June 4th.-The market closed with an upward
tendency as compared with Fridays rates, and
prices for all kinds were lid. higher. Sales Of
5000 bales to spectators 10, 900.
June 5th.-The market closed with some tame.
ness, but steady at yesterdays rates. Sales of
$4,000 bales; to spectators 5000.
Breadstuffs-There Is no quotable change in any
article, but the market was rather less firm.
The weather was wet.
Richardson, Spence, 4 Co., quote fair business
since Friday in Spanish and Baltic wheats at I'd.
3d. advance. American wheat, only 5000 here,
held at 18s without buyers.
Flour is inactive. Spanish -four has advanced
Is. per sack. Corn is in light demand q limited
stock. Yellow and mixed have advanced Cd;
white Is lsd. Baltimore and Philadelphia corn
nominally 42s. a45s. yellow Oils. cd. 52s; white
SIS. 53s.; some at 54s.
Provisions arc firm. Beef and Pork are steady,
with an increasing consumptive demand. Bacon
is firm, and holders ask 50s Sis. Lard is frmcr.
The Asa's adyices increased the excitement of
the cotton market, and prices advanced. The Man
chester trade was checked by the advance
SECOND DESPATCH.
On the 23d ult., 100 cases Of cholera, had oc-
CURED at st. Petersburg.
The news from Kertsch TO the Sd states that
everything was going on satisfactorily. Son Juk
Kali ~ was evacuated by the Russians on the 2sth
they burnt all the principal buildings, and aban-
doned sixty guns and six mortars
The London Times received the following de-
spatch from its Vienna correspondent dated
"GALATz, June There was great fire last
night in the artillery and cavalry stables, close to
the ammunition depot; but the Austrian garrison
was successful in e1tinguishng the fire, but not
before 800 were burnt"
The cholera is said to have appeared in the Aus-
trian army in Gallicia.
A letter has arrived from the French camp be-
fore sebastopol, dated May 22d, which states that
the allies were on the eve Of great events--that
everything was prepared, &c. The last arrange
ments have been made in council, at which Gene
rails Canrobert, Pelissier Bosquet, Lord Raglan,
Omar Pacha, Brown, Della Marmora, and Admirals
Bruat and Lyons were present All the reinforce
mcnts had come up, making the French army
amount TO 100000.
Telegraphic dispatches from Cajari have been
received announcing the death of the Bey Of Tunis
on the night of June LIST. His successor and cou-
sin, Sid Mohammed Bey, assembled the throne
without obstacle