The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-12
BY Fe1egEap7a.
| Expressly for he Columbia PAoair |
news Items.

News Items.
New ORLEANS, June 1O.-The fol.
lowing has just been received, via
Havana:
TAarPIco, May 3O.-Gen. Gomez
still holds out-having pronounced
against Juarez and in favor of Orteoa
On the morning of the 18th. nor
ton of the garrison revolted for
Juarez, when fight ensued, which
lasted five hours, through the streets.
The revolted party were put to flight,
some taking refuge on the United
States steamer Yautic and on mer-
chant vessels, while many were shot
when seeking place of safety. The
forces OF Juarez are drawing their
lines around this place, and there
will probably be battle soon.
The steamer Arizona, from Aspin-
wall, with 1860, 600 in treasure. has
arrived. Mr.. Provost, Consul Mt
Guayaquil, is dead. The Panama
Herald states that the Isthmus is vet
tranquil, but Mosquera threatens to
send troops there. A number of
members Of Congress have been ar-
rested by order of Mosquera, and q
majority declared traitors. The Pre-
sident of Magdalena has declared
himself President of the Union, on
the ground of Mosqucra having turn
ed traitor. Central American advices
state that the veteran General Cas-
tello has taken the field as leader of
the revolutionists.
New YORK, juno 11.-Vesscls car
rylng over 1000 passengers. all in
good sanitary condition, arrived YES
terday. The cholera is reported dis
appeared from nearly all the ports of
the world.
A case against the Insurance Life
Company of London, where the pre-
MUM was paid in Confederate mo-
ney, the defence holds that the agency
was revoked by the Act of the war in
1861. and denies liabilities on pre-
miums paid since.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-The Pre-
sident advises Tennessee petit iuries
to apply simultaneously to General
Thomas and Gov. Brownlow for pro-
lection from outrages, thus giving
Brownlow the opportunity and Gen.
Thomas the right to correct them.
at a Cabinet meeting, to-day, it is
stated that only Stanton will sustain
the district commanders in alleged
illegal assumptions of power.
CHARLESTON, June 11.-Arrived-
Steamer Falcon, Baltimore; brigs
Annie M. Cape and James Miller,
Boston; schooners H. p. Cushing
and Wapetta, New York.
RICHMOND, June 11-Senator Will
son, of Massachusetts,, Charles w.
Storer, FL. H. Coleridge, George w.
Bend, f. w. Bird, G. W. Slack and
r. M. Morse, of the same State; Geo.
81. Boxer, of Philadelphia; John jaw.
y. q. Holbrook and G.. f. Norris, of
New York; and Hon. Chas. Gibbons.
Speaker of the Pennsylvania House
of Delegates, arrived here this even
ing. They will meet several promi-
nent Virginians Mt the Governors
mansion tonight, to have q confer
ence rs to how the two wings of the
Republican party-that represented
by the late Richmond convention and
that which proposes to hold another
convention in harlottesville-may
be reconciled.
10 p. M.-At the Republican con-
ference, this evening, at the Cover
nor's mansion, free conference with
forty or fifty gentlemen was held,
upon the prospects of the State cleo
ton, the strength of the Republican
party, &c. John M. Bolts, Mr.. Hun
nicutt, Judge Underwood and others
took part in the discussion. About
dozen colored persons were pre-
sent.
Schofield has issued circular to
all presidents of boards of registra-
ton, urging them to finish their
work by the end of July.
Horace w. Hovcy, q school teacher
Of freedmen, has been convicted of
whipping n child not belonging to
his school, and sentenced to q months
imprisonment and 500 fine. Gen.
Schofield RENTED the fine, and the
Governor pardoned him from the
imprisonment.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Internal
revenue receipts to-day $416, 900.
Information has reached the Land
Office, from a gentleman making n
Western tour. that the country is
teeming with crops and fruits.
The following IS mn extract from an
article in the New York Tribune, of
this morning: 'Let Sheridan or
Sicklcs, for instance, be removed,
and summer session of Congress
will be inevitable. With n summer
session tho Drns;1o,,t,. f,,,,o4; -, II,