The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
CONTINUED ARRESTS OF FENIANs-coNDnTMENTs IN
DUBLIN FOR HIGH TREASON SUSPICIOUS VESSEL
OFF QUEENSTOWN AMERICAN TORPEDO ExPERI.
MEET, ETC.
FARTHER POINT, October 15-The steamer No
va scotian, from Liverpool on the 9th of October,
passed here for Quebec.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, October 6.-Cotton.-The market
opened excited at an advance of 3d., but became
irregular under an advance in the bank rate to
six per cent, and closed at an advance Of 2@2ad.
for American, and 2@3d for. other descriptions.
Sales of the week, 179,0o0 baes, including 98 900
to spectators, and 10,5o0 to exporters. The fol-
s ieans,s 25sd; Middimg Fair, SiId.; MiddIng Up
land and Mobile, 24d. The sales today lFriday)
amounted to bales The market is buoya1t
OF the above sales Spectators and exporters took
10000 bales.
ssE; United States Five-twenties, 69a@7O.
Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Rice inactive. Ros-
in-salcs small. Spirits turpentine inactive.
meeting has been called at London of persons
interested in such of the old American securities
as have been in arrears previous to or in conso-
quence of the war. The securities. in respect of
Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee. Georgia, North
Carolina and Mississippi, and of various railways
and banks in those States, the whole Of which re-
present very heavy amount. The Daily News,
i'll article, says: 'If the indebted States should
stipuatc per arrangement for the funding Of their
itors would be disposed to meet them half way"
Arrived from New Orleans, the Cinquc Sorcllc
Mt Liverpool
Arrived from Baltimore, the Sally Means at
Malaga.
Fenian arrests continue. The total number of
arrests in oil places amount tn two hundred. A
suspicious vessel bearing the American flag, and
supposed to be one Of those expected with arms,
had appeared OIL Queenstown, but sho again put
to sea.
strange vessel was said to have sent letter
on the shore, which was opened, and found to
contain a bill for, $1,000. in favor of member of
the Fenian organization. All theprisoners arrest
ed in Dublin have been committed for trial for
high treason. -f
lt.lG THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. ..t
The Morning Star having included MIR. Glad
stones name in the Confederate loan list and
called upon him for an explanation, publishes the
following laconic telegram from that gentleman
The Chancellor Of The Eechequer 10 he Editor, Of the
81 see my name placed On the Confederate loan
Laird, tina rebel ram builder, denies that he
ever was interested in any way in the Confederate
The publication of the ls of Confederate loan
excitement in England.
Hon. Evelyn Ashley writes to the Timee that at
no time had he any share or interest in tho Con-
federate Joan. Mr.. Ridout, proprietor of the
Morning Post writes to that journal that he never
that if the rest OF the list be like that which re.
fers to him, there is no dependence, TO be placed
upon It. s! = W. T.
4th says: During the past week transactions in
American securities have not been so large nu-
merous reported in our last, but still there has
been large amount Of business during the week
in 5-20s. In consequence Of the high rate Of mo-
ney on the continent and here they gave way one
Fer cent, but on to,day's news from America they
have reacted, and close at G9i a cog" -.
An important American torpedo experiment
took place at Chatham on the 4th, under the di-
rectiop or Donald Mckay snil Mr.. yBeardsloy, in
: the presence Of tho Lords OF Che Admiralty
TIE RICE CEoP.- the Columbus Enquirer,
we clip the following valuable little article
We regret to hear that the rice crop of Georgia
thls year will bc almost an entire failure. In tho
free from compulsion during the whole year, and
this failure OF tho rico crop s tho first fruit Tor
!ack of ruit) Of the experiment OF free black labor
I Weare PERMITTED to mako the following extract
from business lotter from Savannah to 4 pentlc-
man in this city. The letter is dated Savannah,
"The freedmen have not done much raising rice
this way. On the Ogecchco and Altamaha Rivers
the usual crop before the war was about Coo, 600
bushels; this year it will not be. oyer 10000 or
$4,000 bnshels.' On tietSavannah, before tile war,
tnS usual crop was 100000 bushels; this year it
VIII bo about ,o00-not enough to feed those who
made it six months East India rico is now selling
mere at less than Savannah River rice. The East
indte rico and that raised hoye last year by tho
Heedmen Ta1 On is very inferior indeed.n 90 - ,
nc cape Fedr.-+Here on the Oape Fear River,
Where mIe formerly worry large crop of rice usu
aily raised wo know that last Spring several rice
ant 1sefea into agreements with aovernc
to cultivate their crops; Tie labor Was VI furnahod
Shortly after the rice had boon planted aud at the
most eI itiGal time these rico planters found thom
seiyes destitute OF any labor at ALL and were COM
PEELED to abandon their crops entirely The result
1s, that not enough rico will bo made on the Cape
is Xenf for ba seed ars for an ordinary
Freedmon's" labor. Wo can only lope for better
lu'A a9As time - Wilmington Journal iHh Sds%%,