Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-24

Arrests for Fenianism continued in Ire
land. Thirteen persons were committed for
trial at Cork on the 11th inst, and num-
Der more had been committed at Dublin. 1t
was reported that one of the Fenians would
become an informer.
| 1t is also stated that he will reveal the
entire sects Of the organization.
Among the papers read at the Social
Science Congress, at Sheffield, was one by
Rev. Stella Martina, the colored repretenta-
tive of the American Missionary Society, on
the cotton question, in which he contend
ed that it would be better grown by free
than slave labor. He concluded by putting
in an earnest plea for the negro race.
RoNE.-The official journal Diermana an
nounces that it has authority to declare that
the Pope, III his last ALLEGATION upon secret
societies, as at all times, spoke from the die
tates of his own conscience and with full in
dependence.
FRANcE.-The French Government has
prohibited from publication by the papers
any remarks relative to the funeral of Mar
shall Maguan.
HuNGARY.-Great agitation prevailed at
Pesth ON account of the meeting of the
Committee of COmmittal in that city. The
election question was under discussion.
London Money Market-The appearance
of the discount market was more satisfacto-
ry,Eand the demand was quite moderate.
The following is a summary of the news
taken out by the steamship City of New
York.
The bondholders of the securities of the
Southern States, on which the interest of
the dividends are IN arrears, have held a
meeting and appointed a committee to look
after their interests. 1t is proposed that the
arrears be funded. The total arrears are
estimated at $4,000, 900 sterling and the to-
tai debt twenty-seven millions sterling.
The special American correspondent of
the Daily News represents President John
son as playing Southern game, and as Civ
ing the South more than was ever hoped or
asked for.
The Swiss papers draw an unhattering
picture of Captain Wirz, and say that before
he left Zurich for America he was in prison
for forgery and embezzlement, and was di-
vorced from his wife.
Arrests of Fenians continued to be made
daily in Ireland. Among the arrested was
a passenger by the Steamship Helostia,
which sought to pass Queenstown without
putting in to land her passengers. The rea-
son given was the bad state of the weather.
She was compelled by the authorities, how
ever, to do so, and strict search was insti-
tuted among her passengers.
The strietest surveillance is maintained
at Queenstown. The papers of all vessels
coming from America are particularly ex-
amined.
1t is stated that the principal Fenians are
to be tried by special commission.
Lords Richard, Governor, and Vim. Ewell,
Member Of Parliament, are connected with
or interested in the Confederate loan.
The French troops have already been
from Frosendale and Felleters
in the Papal states.
The minister of police at Warsaw has es-
timated that the state seige in Poland will
be raised at the opening of the new year.
The Journal de st. Petersburg draws a
parallel between Scotland and Poland. The
London Times denies the truth of the paral-
lei and points out an essential difference in
the condition of the two countries.
The Journal de St. Petersburg also con-
graduates the Washington Government on
the rapid reconstruction Of the Southern
States, and points out that the Russian Gov
ernment was always in favor Of the main
tainance of the Union.
Shanghai, China, dates to September 4,
state that successful revolt has occurred in
western Tartary, and the provinces of the
Ille have been wrested from the Celestial
Empire.
In tea there was declining tendency.