The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-26
news Items.

CHARLESTON, June 25.-The trial
of Boag, the surviving principal, and
both seconds, in the late duel, for
murder, was begun to-day. 1t excites
intense interest. 1t is expected the
case will be given to the jury to-mor-
row.
Arrived-Manhattan, New York;
brig Urbanna, Porto Rico; bark j.
Cumming and bark Kyllestadt, New
port, England. Sailed-brig Annie,
Halifax.
New YORK, June 25.-Gen. Cole
has been committed for trial for mur-
der in thu first degree.
Mr.. Lord, of bond robbery noto-
riety, has received $1,20O,O0 from
an unknown source-leaving Mr.. L.
short 100000.
A lunatic mother, ut Blackwell's
Island, caressing her child, two weeks
old, smothered it.
A little girl, six weeks old, was
found dead, in Leonard street, in bed
with its drunken mother.
In consequence of the approach of
yellow fever to New Orleans, arrivals
from that port will be boarded in the
lower bay. All steamers bringing
emigrants and passengers are required
to land at quarantine.
The iron-clad, Dunderbur2, re-
Gently purchased by France, sprung
q leak few days ago. She was towed
into the dock, but, so far, it has been
found impossible to raise her.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-During
the Presidents speech at Boston, he
confined himself to thanks to the
people for courtesies to him as a citi-
zen, and as Chief Magistrate. Three
cheers for Congress were called for
from the outskirts of the audience,
but the cheers were not given.
During Mr.. Stewards speech, three
cheers for the State of North Caro-
lima were proposed.
Mr.. Seward said: ''You may we'll
give three cheers for the State of
North Carolina. She was the first
State to put forth declaration of
independence in the erevolution against
Great Britain. You may we'll give
three cheers for North Carolina. She
was the State, of the eleven who Sc
ceded, who went last, most reluc-
family, out of the Union. You may
we'll give three cheers for North Caro-
lima. She was the first, of the eleven
who seeded, to come back again to
the family OF the Union, and to-day
nothing is wanting for her to resume
her ancient, honorable and most pa
triotic position in the family of the
republic but the consent of the peo-
pie of Massachusetts. Now, I know
that all that is coming about is COM
ing about very soon. I have seen
the earth and the skies full of the
elements of fertility, OF health, and
of vigor, and saw, in North Caro-
lima, the cotton springing up, which
is to supply, next year, the mills of
Massachusetts. I have seen, in New
York, the wheat growing that is to
supply the West Indies and the
Southern States. know thatnature
designs that this whole continent
not merely these thirty six States, but
this whole coDtinent-should be,
sooner or later, within the magic cir
Gle OF tho American Union"
The Court of Claims has rendered
Judgment against the United States
i'll fourteen cotton claims, involving
SllO, 900, under the law of restitution
to loyal owners, and holds twelve
under advisement
Internal revenue receipts. today,
S659,000.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-A de-
spntch from Galveston says that an
Austrian passed through that city to-.
day, en- route North, reporting him
self an officer of Maximilian's. He
stated that the Emperor has been
pardoned, on condition of his leaving
the country us soon as the ports of
Tampico and Vera Cruz are open for
his departure
The Times, of this morning, in an
article commenting severely on Gen.
Sheridan's telegram, says that Gen.
Grant says it contains gross inaccura-
cies of facts, and errors of law and
logic. He also says, if the language
OF this remarkable document is sane
toned by any considerable portion
of the American people, the Consti-
tuition had better be consigned at
once to the flames, and the republic
delivered over to anarchy and chaos.
The Union movement among Pres
bVtnr0nS ino1aor rtc NOW