Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-03
Later from Europe

FARTHER PoIsr, Ocs. 2--Steamer Belsisr
from Liverpool the 2lst, via Londonderry 22i
passed this point this afternoon en- route To Que
Dec.
There were no new developments in the pro.
ceedings against the Fenians the examination
OF the prisoners stood for the 23d.
James Murphy, one OF the men arrested a,
Dublin. who described himself citizen of Boston
has been set at liberty, Gays the Freedmen, after
all Interview between the American Consul and
the authorities. 1t is stated that Murpby ia con-
nectsd with the War Department at Washington.
but no explanation is given of his connection with
the Irish People
As the Eighth regiment was on parade in the
Cork barracks. the Sergeant Major was called
into the guard room, and shown the roll book OF
members names taken from an arrested Fepian.
The Sergeant Major admitted that one of the
signatures Was his own and was at once taken
into custody. prfNie soldier belonging to sans
regiment was also arrested. This caused great
excitement IN Cork, even leading, il is reported
TO run on a Cork banker
A Fenan demonstration was rather expected
at the Limerick races, and the military we're
held in readiness, but ell passed of quietly.
James Burns, for whom a reward OF 81. 900 is
offered, Is slc-te-camp to Smith O'Brien, at
Ballingory.
The American officer arrested At Queenstown
to be Federal, ami not a Confederate. CAPTAIN
named McCaferty. A number OF Fenisn docu-
ments OF an incendisry character were found in
his possession, with evidence that he is connect
ed with the movement
The arms OF Brigadier General Gleason. of the
United States army. who was also a passenger in
The City of Limerick. were taken from him.
The Morning Post editorially asserts that the
American Governments is strongly opposed to the
Fenians and would do all in its power to defeat
them. Ii says President johnson and Nr. Sew
ara are animated by the most friendly senti-
ments towards England and the latter has com
muncated the Fenisn movement to tho British
Cabinet, and neither the British public nor the
Government will readily forget Mr. Seward's
honorable and amicable condNct.
The Daily News thinks the Fenian collapse il
likely to settle, in beneficial wsy--the relations
between United States aud ireland, and the DO
itIcal relations between England and Ireland are
ikey to be FAR better understood than they have
ever yet been.
1t Col. Vslorcke. late Adjutant General of
Cavalry, writes to the Times a statement that
the documents found the person of Col Dahl
gren after he was killed were forgeries
The Times says: Frankfort advices mention
that a meeting of American bond holders was
recently called there by Mr.. Lanier, of New
York, banker, and was largely attended Mr.
Lanier stated that he did not come to borrow as
bis countrymen we're competent to provide for
the wants of the Government, but TO make some
communications about present affairs and future
prospects, the Secretary of the Treasury having
desired him to do so during his stay in Europe
Mr.. Lanier stated that a. large mportatons were
required for the South, large revenue from Gus
toms WAS probable. He also stated that Con
gress at its next session would probably sanction
the export duties on cotton, tobacco, &C., by
which additional revenue six million dollars
would be raised. 1t is the intention of the Sec
RETRY OF the Treasury TO take up specie as soon
ss possible vita reduction Of paper currency
next spring.
The meeting expressed great doubts whether
exports or large import duties would answer the
purpose; the views on those subjects being en- :
tirely OF an opposite character in Europe, where
export duties are abolished and import duties re
duced 10 the lowest points; above all, the adj
vintage vas urged Of setting aside certain reve-
Uus for the gradual extinction Of the paper cur