Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
From Yesterdays I'd Edition
Foreign News.

NEw YORK, October 31.-The steamer Civ
of Boston, from Liverpool on the 18th, via
| Queenstown the 18th, arrived this forenoon
The steamship Moravian, of Cork, had
arrived out
The steamer United Kingdom put in at
Rathmond disabled.
Lord Palmsrston Is dead. He had been
seriously i'll for several days from the effect
of a cold. The symptoms had been yerv
alarming, but he steadily improved. On
the night of the 18th, however, a bulletin
was issued to the effect that he had become
worse since morning; that it could not be
disguised that he was very seriously i'll.
kilograms were constantly being sent to the
Queen at BalmoFal. Lord Palmerston wouid
complete his sighty-frst year on the 2Oth Of
October.
The sensation news spublished By the Times
tnat Mr.. Seward recently sent peremptory
dispatches to France continued 10 attract
attention, but generally regarded as wholly
unfounded, and this view Is confirmed by
the MoreVisn's news.
The Times contends that let this recon-
struction be what it may, a eoolness has re-
Gently arisen between France and Amer
lea al i
The Paris Temps saws the deaths from
cholera iu that city are averaging two hun
bonrse hrm az GIG o2e.
!. KIo, September 25.-Uraguayana is slosS
" invested by Brazllians5 but hIti nut besAA
taken
Cars OF Coon HOPE, Sept. Is.-The Basults
war continues, but the MoshelIs had sued for
peace. 't -1s.a H 80
BoNBAr, October s.--Cotton materially
advanced.
London money market-Funds on the
18th were firmer, but closed rather fat
under the diseopraging reports of Lord Pal |
merston's health.
Cohsols closed ssS for money. |
The details Of the statement that Mr. Sew
ard had recently sent dispatches to Francs !
produaed good effect
Money was in good demand at the bank
on the 18th. .a.
Rates unchanged. |
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7-Eve.--The cotton |
sales of Monday and Tuesday were 81, 5,0Oe |
bales. A further slight advance took place |
on Monday, especially in Egyptian To-day |
the market Is rather guieter, but the prices |
were firmly maintained. The receipts were |
large. a-, |
Trade at the Manchester market was |
strong, and prices average higher; but busi-
ness has only been done TO a small extent.
The favorable advices from India have ex-
erted good influence on the market |
Breadstuffs-R- Spence Co., and Wake
field, Nash & Co, reported flour quiet but
steadyj wheat firm at the full rates of last
week. Red winter 9s4da9slOd; Chicago and
Milwaukee ss6d; corn quiet but steady.
Mixed 2ss6da2Ssgd
Observation-Disclosures Arlington & Co.,
and Bruce, McAuliffe & Co. report beef firm
and scarce. Pork is also scarce and higher
Bacon steady; lard, very limited supply, l
and consequently little doing; butter quiet
and frmi cheese in good demand and rather
dearer. iH- |
PrOduce--sugar in good demand at i'm
proved prices; coffee small sales as about
the former rates; rice active at full quota-
tions. |
Petroleum--sman sales of refined at 2lsa
22s. .... /
LONDON MARKETS.
BFeadstuffs-Flour firm at full prices,
owing to scarcity; wheat in good demand at
former prices.
PrOduce-sugar in good demand, at an
advance Of Sd on 100 pounds; coffee steady
at full prices; rice steady; tallOw firm. !
LONDON October 10. Lord PGlmerston
died on the 18th, at 9:3s AN
Great anxiety prevailed yesterday TO know
the result of his illness. -
Business on the Stock Exchange and
other quarters is almost suspended, and q
deep and universal regret is expressed by
Earl Russell will probably succeed him.
Lord Clarendon has taken the foreign Office,
but nothing official has transpired.
LATRsT COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, October 19.-Cotton sales for
Two days, $4,000 bales. The market is dull,
with decline of laid.
The Manchester market is inactive and
prices easier.
The Action Of fsOuth Carolina. Georgia
and Mississippi.
NEW YoRK, October 3l.--The Heralds dis
patch says; The action of South Carolina in
electing Wade Hampton as Governor, and
ofGeorgia in advocating the payment ofthe
rebel war Indebtedness, and of Mississippi
in refusing to take up and pass the eonsti-
tutional amendment abolishing slavery, is
believed to have seriously affected the future
policy of the President concerning those
States, and to have endangered the admis-
zion of their delegates in the next Congress.
Had Mississippi cheerfully passed the
a general amnesty would have
been declared in favor of all rebels. As it
IS, but few amnesties will in all probability
be granted to citizens of these States. The
same is true Of Georgia and South Carolina
The action, of their conventions has not JUS
lifed Presidential confidence, and the rigors
Of military government and martial law
8iu be the consequences.
On the Southern Debt.
NEw YoRK, October 3I.-The Herald's
Washington special says Mr.. Farbank, for
nerly President of the Bank of Tennessee,
and an applicant for pardon, was loudly
last evening at hotel, against
he justice Of any interference in the matter
of the Southern States paying their debts.
The Freedmen's Bureau is making an ex-
.ensiYe report relative to the school system
If the freedmen.
Several bogus notes of a large denomina-
ion have been received at Washington,
having passed through the hands Of several
II the Sub-Treasurer.
The President has not yet taken up she
WIrE case,