Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Africa.
THE INDEMNITY QUESTION.
THE PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA,
From WaShino.tOn
The S5O,OOO,OOO Loan all Taken.
Latest News from the South.
Message Of Gov. Perry. Of $. e.
From Washington
The S50,OOO,OOO Loan all Taken.
Latest News from the South
Message Of Gov. Perry. Of $. G.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

| HALIFAX. Oct. 2G.-The steamer Africa
from Liverpool on the 14th via Queenstown on
| the 18th. has arrived.
LONDON Oct. l4-Evening.- The CORE
| spondcnce between Mr.. Adams, the American
| Minister, and Earl RUSSELL in regard to the
losses sustained by the destruction of Ameri.
can commercial vessels by Anglo Confederate
| cruisers, attracts great attention in England
| and much editorial comment. The hope is
| generally expressed that the question will
come to an amicabe solution.
The Times has a semi official explanation
| that the position taken by the British Gov
| eminent wonld preclude the question of losses
from piracies by rebel cruisers being referred
to the proposed commission
FENIAN TROUBLES
Fenian arrests and commitments for trial
continue in Ireland
RAvAGES OF THE CHOLERA.
MADRID, Oct. 13.-There was a great in
crease in the cholera here yesterday-54O cases
and l75 deaths during the day! A general
panic prevails
SECOND DESPATCH.
HALIFAX, Oct. 26.-The London Times in
alluding to the correspondence between Mr..
Adams and Earl Russell, says: at is the most
important discussion in reference to the rights
and duties Of neutrals that has been carried on
for many years between two. great maritime
powers. We can hardly doubt that Earl Rus
sells proposal for commission will ultimately
be accepted. No sovereign or State as re-
fierce could have entered into claims and counter
claims, for England has also large claims for
damages incurred during the war;
The Times hopes the commission will be the
means of settling amicably controversy which
but for the forbearance of both parties might
have led to rupture.
The Times also alludes to the Fenian move
ment as leading to a breach of the foreign en-
fstment act. If England chooses to be angry
or lnconsiderate, she would have greater
reason to complain of Americas position as
neutral in the Fenian movement than even
America had in regard to the Confederacy,
inasmuch as the plot was formed in America
by American citizens. The Times admits
that the American Government has acted
i"ii y, Notwithstanding lle nllDuSterlng plots
of American citizens.
The Dolty Ne,cs says that if it be necessary
that British honor and dignity be met by
simple negative, Parliament and the people
must maintain that position.
The Times republishes Earl Russell's pro-
position for commission, and says that from
lis wording, claims for losses by the Alabama
and other vessels of the same character will be
excluded; because the Government has already
declined to entertain them.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. II, Evening-Cotton-Sa to-
day 5000 bales including l2,00O bales to SPECTATORS
and exporters. The market closed buoyant at an ad
vance of 4a1%d.
Breadstufs are quiet but prices are steady.
Wheat is inactive. Corn inactive and prices de-
clined Sd; Mixed 2Ss I'd to 29s.
Proyis are firm. Market closed quiet
Beet is quiet and prices steady. Pork is firm:
stock scarce. Bacon firm. Lard-market bare SSs
to %is. Butter is firm, with an upward tendency
TallOw is easier.
LONDON, Oct. H. Evening-Consols closed at Ss7I
aS9 for money. American Stocks-U. s. 5-20's 67T
ass; Erie Railroad, 51a4a5Sl4 Illinois Central Rail-
road, S3l5aS4.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 14.-The National Bank of Bel
gum has advanced Its rate of discount to per cent
SHIP NEWS
Arrived pw Ann