Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-07-19
EMPEROR ALEXANDER ILL.
Cholera among the troops.

Cnolera among the troops.
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New York, July 1.-THE steamer Pacific
srrivedat six o'clock this morning bringing
Liverpool advices to the goth ut., her regular
day for sailing.
COMMERCIAL.
Deuniston g. Co. quoted cotton as dull FOR
frsi days OF the week, prices lower; but on
Thursday, without apparent cause, the market
became buoyant and closed active. Sales
for the week $4,000 bales, including 1900
on speculation, and 1000 for export.
The news consists almost wholly of details
of that brought by the America of the recent
iepulse. The allies are not damaged in their
position, and the whole state of affairs is
considered sufficiently satisfactory.
Lord Raglan is dangerously i'll, and asks to
be recalled.
The total allies loss on the 18th was over
500 The army, nevertheless, is in good
spirits and preparing for another assault. Cor
rcspondence is TO the l4th.
No further battles had occurred on land or
sea.
Austria continues TO disbar d her army
The English and French blames each other
fer the disaster at Sebastopol.
Pelssler's dispatches state that Sebastopol
will soon be completely invested. The allies
still retain possession of the Round Tower,
Cemeteries and Mamelon.
Cholera has broken out amongst the French
troops.
Gortscahakf's disF atches state that the
Allies were weakened, and that the troops
which crossed the Tchernaya had returned.
LATEST.
Pamerston fatty denies that Lord Raglan
asked to be recalled lie had been sick bu:
ia now recovering.
A dispatch from the Baltic dated Goth, sta
tes that Sweabog has been bombarded aud the
stores destroyed.
lit ngo also has been DESTROY ed
The Russian admit that the Cossack's boat
showing flag of truce, but say that they
feared treachery
Great movements were taking place among
the allied squodrons
The Eas, India mailt had arrived at Marsil.
les on Friday.
Gems. Brown, Penefeather and Codeying.
ton are sick at Vernu.
A part of the Foreign Legion had arrived
from England.
The London Saturday Times states that
the Emperor Alexander is seriously i'll. The
King of Prussia has also been for some time
i'll, and his reign is probably drawing to a
close.
Latest dispatches from the Crimes says
that Lord Panmore has Transmitted to the
papers the following intelligence, which
reached him yesterday, the Goth.
The French and Enrli,h n ra nro,o ;,r
with their approaches against the enemy's
works. and are erecting new batteries to be
armed with heavy guns. The enemy contn-
ues to repair the damage done during the last
attack. There is very little fire on the port.
We retained possession Of the Russian round
tort in the Cemetry, from which they were
drawn on the 18th, and the Mamelon at tho
gorge Of the valley, which divides the Eng
lish left attack from the right of the Soutf
Iar5or
The Paris correspondent of the Times
speaks OF communication having taken place
between the French g. English governments,
arising out of complaints Dy Pellissier, OF
want OF combination or m energetic sup.
port upon the part Of his English collea-
CUES.
A Blockade Of the ports Of the White Sea
was expected early in June.
The Grand Duke Nicholas: has reviewed tho
troops at Helsingfors and was expected n,
Sweaborg.
DAHrzIc, Fridsy, June 29.-The Vuture
arrived with the mails. The fleet is off Cron
stadt. Forty-fve internal machines have
been discovered and destroyed. One o
these exploded on the poop Of The Exmouth
Admiral Seymour and Captain Louis, who
were examining it at the time, were severe
lv injured. Lieut.. Pierce was slightly in.
Iured'
VIENNA, Thursday, 2s-Thc official Vein.
ner Zeitung announces the dismissal of the
reserves OF the third and fourth armies. Au.
thentic advices fuom Vienna state that there
is no foundation whatever for the statement
Published in several German papers, that
capitol, st. Petersburgh. The London
Times ofthe 2d,h. says, that the actual mum.
Der of our own killed and ounded in the re.
cent artack on the Redan, was not tho a.
mount first supposed, when it stated that the
loss to our noble army was not less than
400o--that was interpreted to mean the Brit
ish loss alone, and il was iriered that ir we
had lost 30 many; the loss of the French
must have been 1000 or more. L. appea,s
that the total loss, killed and wounded, Of
allied army, did not exceed 1000, Of which
our portion is just l,4Oo. Number of non
commissioned officers and men killed, i44,
wounded, 1859; number Of killed and wounded,
9s; making an exact total OF 1898.
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