The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-04
VERY LATEST.
THREE O'CLOCK. A "
,,TuaE<ruN NJ STEMS OF NEw>

Terre Haute common AMI Pft. shares. asd Toledo and
Wabash were run up to-day, and made TO ynpsthiSs
| with the movement in Paduch.
Al the Second Board the market generally sdy
N Y. c. and Ere we're in active demand At advance
OF .41-2 per cent. Michigan Southern and y. W.
common shares were weaker and lever There
newed excitement fancy Western shares and higher
Wabash each sold at 81 IssSS. Afer call Fri in
large demand
The total sales OF cotton Odsy foot up s5s bales at
Government stocks very dull the favorable char
scer OF the debt statement hsvng apparently had
effect on the demand.
Old 3-20's are lse better new advanced &C 6s Of
| 1881 are nc lower; 7-30's have decissed &c.
Gold shows considerable frmness principally owing to
the Government having sold less Of late than usual snd
also from large custom demand
war-like rumors that ron-esds are to be fitted out
no more army materials 10 be Sold and the army be
kept at its present standard all tend 20 strengthen the
market.
Money remains unshspgsd.
In petroleum stocks the market active and higher
to-day, with large business in Buchanan and Pit Hole
Greek. Liberty, IS; Bennehor Run, IL: Bergen 80:
Bradley 49, Brevort, 1859; Central 20; First National
-; Mount Vernon 90; Montana. " Webster 1884, Shade
River. 4, Oil Greek, l45 Pit Hole Greek, 25o United
States, 1850.
Petroleum dull; sales Of LOCO barrel, at .s3s for
crude, $1,000 for refined in bond, and 75a77 for free
THE CHOLERA rxcrTKxESr IN SKw YORK.
NV YosK, Nov 3.-The papers are calling
upon the city government to have the city cleaned
and put in condition to resist the ravages of the
of the city the tenement houses are densely
crowded and in q horrible condition. IL cholera
comes among Us as iii feared the mortality will
be very great
LITTER FROM TUX FATHER OF Thu ASSASSIN PAYNE
The Herald publishes a letter from George c.
Powell. father of the assasson Payne, dated Live
Oak, Fla, Sept 30 This is the FIRST direct in
tellgence from Payne's family. Powell saws his
son was born April %. 1874; that he experienced
religion when twelve years old, and lived pious
life up the time of his enlistment in the rebel
army. he saws his son was always kind and ten.
der hearted but determined in all. his undertak-
iRgs.
Loss BY FIRE
The loss of Binninger & Co, in the fire yes
terdsy amounts to $4,000.
TsK SUIT AGAINST GENERAL oRrEGA.
The case Of Colonel Allen who sued General
Ortega. for expenses incurred in the Mexican
emigration scheme, was in court to-day. Much |
contradictory testimony was given. No decision
was made.
NAVAL AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MONROE
The Herald's Fortress Monroe special says: A
beet OF naval vessels consisting of the gunboats
Vanderbilt and Powhattan, she sloop of war
Tuscorora and monitor Monadnock, is expected
to leave here Immediately for the Pacific. They
first 90 to 81. Thomas, thence 10 San Francisco,
aud there be assigned stations ON the Pacific
Coast All the vessels are in splendid sail:n.
condition, and the officers and crews in excellent
spirits.
The gunboat Seneca left for sea thi. morning, |
her destination is unknown.
THE FOREIGN NEws-rHE LONDON TINE. N FAVOR
or GLADsroNK FOR PRIMER.
In the foreign files received by the Java, the |
London Times favors the appointment Of Glad
stone to the Premiership. Ii says the country
has the right to expect the services OF men who |
have attained but not passed the period Of their
full Intellectual vigor.
Lord Russell is seventy-thEee years of age; he
has exhausted the various Offices, Ae has roceiv-
ed the highest honon the Crown can bestow,
and his aspirations may now be fairly settled.
Lord Clarendon, who NAV be considered an
other candidate for the Office, IL some years
younger than Lord Russell, but though an ex-
perenced and able diplomatist, bis official life
has probably made him more conversant with
the ways and manners of foreigners than of his
own countrymen, and he has given proofs
that he possesses those sympsthies with the Eng
lish ideas and habits which Lord Palmerston 90 |
pre- emnently displayed and without which no
Minister can be popular in this country.
TIE DIArH or rALnfRsrox
The Tendon Daily Telegraph says: The mem
bers of Lord Palmerstons family we're by no
means prepared for such abrupt termination /
of his illness, and gives the following account of /
bis last moments his state OF mind up to the |
last remained unclouded he in full pos |
session of his faculties, and suffered but little 1
pain; but there came lasstude over him which |
prevented any effort or wish to converse. Cues
tons put to him we're either dsregard or an
swered with q look On the day before bis
DEATH however, when il dozs preceding the /
last change, bis mind was evidently amid its old |
associations for he was heard TO murmur, 40 in |
dream, The treaty with Belgium; yes; read |
me that sixth clause again" But at last per
fectly peaceful demise crowned the long and
serene healthfulnsss of his life. He sank away
gently, hickered little. ike an exhausted lamp,
and then went ont, rather than died, and they
hardly knew in the death chamber at what exact
moment the great statesman. whose name had
been every page of our history for hity years,
ceased to be among the living.
The Daily News says: We cannot perhaps
better appreciate the peculiar faults and mer its
OF Lord Palmerstou's character than by con-
trasting him with two yet greater men whom
death, within . year, has struck down. Richard
Golden, penetrated and mastered by the idea Of
great truth gave his life TO make il triumph |
over evsry opposition; Abraham Lincoln, less
strongly feeling she weight of principle. yet
shrank from putting il in action till eireum
stances forced him TO act Lord Palmerston. |
Who filed q larger space in the worlds field of
view than either, leaves less by which he will be
known than either for there never was princi |
pie 10 which he devoted himself: there were many |
that be supported, but il never because in his
eyes they we're right, but because they we're con-
venient expressions Of an irresistible public |
opieon; 30 though be aided in the triumph Of
many, there are none with which his name will |
be associated
The Morning Star remarks on the event a.
the closing of whole era in the history Of Eng- |
land.
The Paris Presse, anticipating speedy reforms
a. she consequences Of the Premier death, says:
The old policy OF England will be inferred 10 \
Lord Palmerston's tomb, and the hour OF Deno /
craey will soon strike ia liberal England The 1
statesman Who would succeed TO the heritage Of |
I.ors P4lm.rston nUst have the courage 20 be
soiu. ~. Robert Peel OF universal suffrage
KKprL COTTON LOAN.
\ meeting Of the holders Of the rebel cotton
loan vas held IN London on the 18th OF October. |
Committee appointed on the 9Th Of September /
The Committee reported the amount Of bonds l
in circulation to DC two million four bundred \
thousand pounds They had submitted the case
70 Mr. Fleming, the Queens counsel. Who gave
a long and elaborate opiniou, entering fully into
the doctrine oi State rights, and arguing that il
the Confederate States had not lost their exis 4
tenee as independent States before the contrac- /
ton OF the loan. and he thinks net, there ia no |
ground Oh which the original validity can be
called ia question. Ii his views were correct. |
g.. L.