The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-10-03
Associated Press Report.
Foreign News.

FARTHER POINT, October 2
The steamship Belgian, f-o1a Liverpool
on the 21st Vis Londonderry on the 22d
ult., has been sig1sIed off this point. Her
dates are two days later from Europe.
We shall obtain her news about o'clock
Pm.
There were no new developments in the
proceedings against the Fenians. The
examination Of the prisoners stood for the
23d.
james Murphy, one Of the arrested at
Dublin, who described himself IS citizen
of Boston, and protested against his arrest,
hss been set at liberty, after an interview
between the American Consul and author
tiles. It is stated that Murphy is connected
with the War Department at Washington,
but no explanation is given of his connec-
ton with the "Irish People"
AS the S8th Regiment was on parade in
the Cork Barracks, the Sergeant Major
was called into the guard room and shown
roll book of the members names taken
from an arrested Fenian. He admitted
that one of the signatures Was his own, and
was at once taken into custody. A private
soldier belonging to the same regiment was
also arrested. This caused great excite
mont in Cork, even leading, 1t is reported,
to run on the Cork banks.
A Fenisn demonstration was rather ex-
pected at the Limerick races, and the mili-
tary were held in readiness, but all passed
off quietly.
james Stevens, for whom q reward of
GlOOO is Offered, was Aid de Camp to Smith
OBrien, at Baldingarry.
E The American officer arrested at Queens
iown on the arrival of the City of Limerick,
taEns out to be federal and not confed-
ezste captain, named McCaferty. a num-
ber of Fenisn documents of an incendiary
character were found in his possession,
with the evidence that he was connected
with the movement. The arms of Brig.
Gen. Gleason, of the United States Army,
who was passenger on the City of Linn
erick, were taken from him.
The Morning Post editorislly asserts that
the American government is strongly op-
posed to the Fenisns, and would do all in
its power to defeat them. 1t says Presi.
dent johnson and Mr.. Seward are animated
by the most friendly sentiments toward
England, and the latter has communicated
the Fenian movements 10 the British Cab.
met, and neither the British public nor the
government will readily forget Mr.. Sew.
ards honorable and smicable conduct.
The Daily News thinks the Fenisn col.
lapse is likely to settle in beneficial way,
the relations between the United States and
Ireland, and that the political relations be-
tween England and Ireland are likely to
be far better understood than they have
ever yet been.
Lieut.. Col. Vaborick, late Adjutant Gen.
eral of Cavalry, writes TO the Times state.
ment that the documents found on the per-
son of Col. Dahlgren after he was killed,
were forgeries.
Sstterthwsite's circular, dated on the
evening of the 10th, says the market fol
American securities has been very active,
and up 10 the 18th, with steadily advancing
rates. 5-20s were at one time done as high
as 6Ss, but gave way and closed heavy al
6s@684. Eries had been largely bought
up 70 5sII, when they reacted to 81, but on
renewed buying have again improved tc
57I@572. Ills. in demand at an improve
ment on the week of about I of q dollar,
Atlantic s. Great Western bonds in de-
msnd and few to be sold even at an sd.
vance of to dollars.
The Times says Frankfort adviees men,
ton q meeting Of American bond holders
recently called there by Mr.. LAner, of New
York, 8 banker, which was largely attend
ed. Mr.. Laner stated that he had not come
to borrow, as his couutrymen were compe.
tent to provide for the wants of the Gov
ernment, but TO some communications
about present affairs and future prospects,
the Secretary of the Treasury having de-
sired him TO do go during his stay in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Lsner stated that as large i'm
portstions were now required for the
South large revenue from customs was