The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-05
Arrival of the steamer Belgian.


Farther Point, Oct 2'-The steamer Bel
gian, from Liverpool September the 2lst, via
Londonderry September 22d, passed here this
afternoon.
The arrests among the Fenians con tnued
and another non-commSsioned officer has been
arrested in the garrison of Cork
THE FENIAN TROUBLES.
AS the 88th Regiment was on parade in
Cork arracks, the Sergeant Major was called
into the guard room and shown roll book of
members names taken from an arrested Fen
ian. The Sergeant Major admitted that one
of the signitures was his, and he was at once
taken into custody. A private soldier belong
ing to the same regiment was also arrested
This event caused great excitement in Cork,
even leading, it is said to run on Cork
banker
A Fenian demonstration was rather expect
ed at the Limerick races, and the military
were heldin readiness, but all passed off quiet
ly.
The American officer arrested at Queens
town on the arrival of the City of Limerick
turns out to be a Federal, and not Confed-
crate Captain, named McCaferty A number
of Fenian documents of an incendary charac-
ter We're found in his possession, with the evil
dence that he is connected with the move
ment
The arms of Brigadier General Gleason, of
the United States army, who also was a pas
senger on the City of Limerick, were taken
from him.
AMERICAN BoNDHoLDERs.
Frankfort advices mention that meeting Of
American bondholders was recently called
there by Mr.. Lauer, New York banker, to
make some communications about the present
facts and future prospects, the Secretary of
the Treasury having desired him to do so dur
ing his stay in Europe. Mr.. Lauer stated that
as large importations were required for the
South, very large revenue from the customs
was probable. He also stated that Congress,
at its next session, will probably sanction ex-
port duties on cotton, tobacco &C., by which
an additional revenue Of $60,00OO00 will be
raised. 1t was he said, also the intention of
the Treasury to resume specie payments as
soon as possible, with a reduction of paper
currency next spring.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Liverpool, Sept 21.-Cotton -The market
is excited, and prices are 3daad higher on the
week for American, with sales of $4,000
bales. The sales on Friday amounted to TO-
ouo jules, ciooiLS "ill slill uPWdiu teil-
dency.
Breadstuffs are firm, and wheat is Id higher
Provisions. market closes steady
London, Sept. 2l.-Consols closed on Fri
day at 89$a89a for money; Illinois Central
shares 80a803: Erie shares 57s; U. S. 5-20's
68a683.
THE LATEST.
Liuepool Sept. 22.-Fenian arrests con-
tinue. Another non-commissioned officer has
been arrested in Cork Garrison Two arrests
have occurred in Manchester and one in Shelf
field.
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AFFAIRS.
NeD Orleans, Sept. 29-Gen. John B.
Clarke, ex-rebel Congressman from Missouri,
who was arrested at San Antonio, and sent
here confirms the report of the murder of
rebel general and' three friends while travel
ling to Matamoras. He reports the condition
of Mexico as most unsatisfactory Monarcy
is exercising its power there with the greatest
severity. Some Confederate generals have &C
ce pied service under Macmillan. As ex-
lies they were ordered to report at certain
town, but many had previously gone to the
Pacific coast, en-route for Rrazil or some other
country.
Duke" Gwynn is said to have had an I'M
Outstanding with Napoleon relative to the
colonization of Sonora but MAMMALIAN failed
to countenance the scheme and it was conse-
quently abandoned. Gwynn then returned to
the United States.
General Candy has suspended Assistant
Superintendent Callahan, on the Freedmen's
Bureau at Shreveport, from his duties, pend
ing the investigation of serious charges against
him. Callahan is the individual who placed
whole court under arrest few days since.