The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-14
News Items.

vernon OF kentucky. be endorses
and will carry out the. principles
enunciated by Helm.
The Cabinet, Grant included. ia
vor simultaneous elections on the
first Monday in November, and it is
confidently expected the District
Commanders will concur.
Internal revenue receipts 2O5, 900.
Gold In the treasury 800, ,S67, 900 :;
currency $45, ,OO0,O0O =
MThe Secretary of War to-day is
sued the Presidents proclamation for
the Information of all concerned.
The Dubuque Iowa) Herald, in
speaking of the election in Montana,
says: ''In Montana, James NJ. Cava-
naugh is said to be elected to Con-
gress. Ben. Butler will probably
move his expulsion, as Cavanaugh
slapped the brute's face at the Char
lesion Convention, and told him that
he was dirty dog"
The New York Herald's Washing
ton despatch says, on the subject of
/ the effect of the amnesty "The
Cabinet is said to be q unit in the
discussion of the amnesty proclama-
tion; the Cabinet agreed that it's legal
effect would bt relieve the excluded
from disability, as to the exercise of
the right of suffrage"
The Peace Commissioners held q
meeting yesterday, at Omaha, and
expect to start for the North Platte
on the 14th, to meet Spotted TAIL.
who promises to bring his principal
men.
MEMPHIS, September 13.-Some
time since, the Office Of the -Edqle
newspaper, at Camden, Arkansas.
was destroyed by soldiers, led on by
Maj. Pierce. Col. Gilbert, command
ing. wrote statement of the affair
to Gen. Ord, in which he said that
censures of the press directed against
servants. of the people may be in.
dulged; but Gems. Ord and Neirs
forces were detailed to enable them
to perform their duties; they were
not servants of the people of Arkan-
sas, but rather their masters; and he
felt it to be n great piece of imperti-
nence for newspapers in the State to
comment on Neil, under any circum-
stances whatever. Gen. Ord, in re-
ply, says: 'Your letter of the 18th
ultimo, in which you attempt to JUS
tify an act of party of soldiers who,
misled by an officer, forcibly entered
q citizens house and destroyed his
property, Is received. You will
please explain why this act was not
prevented by you, as post COM
mander, and If the requirements of
the thirty-second article of war have
been complied with. Your assertion
1that Gen. Neil's forces are not the
9ervants Of the people of Arkansas,
but rather their masters, is unjust,
both to the people and Gen. Neil,
and unfounded in the laws, which
are for tho benefit of the people.
The assumption that party of SOL
diers can, at their option, forcibly
destroy citizens property and COM
nit a gross violation of the public
peace, would not be tolerated under
afNapoleon."
The cholera seems to be spreading
in New York. o
Ristori and troupe lave arrived in
New York.
BosToN, September 13.-The Blue
Hill Bank of Dorchester was robbed
of $50, ,O00-mostly special deposits
CHARLESTON, September 13.-Ar-
rived-brig W. FL. Bickmore, Boston;
schooner Marion Gage, Boston
schooner Jonas Smith, New York.
RICHMOND, September 13.-John
Caskie, President of the tobacco ex-
change, died to-day.
General Schofeld's order for State
elections, which was to have been
issued, is delay d, in view of the
Washington telegram, relative to
simultaneous elections on the first
Monday in November.
The revenue tax collected in the
month of August, for tobacco in this
district, is over half q million dollars.
The amount of tobacco was million
and quarter pounds.
., New ORLEANS, September 13.-
q Iwo officers and twenty men of the
crew of the United States iron-clad
Mahaska, have died of yellow fever
ihe deaths to 6 o'clock this morning
from fever were 43.
Gen. Griffin took the fever yester-
day, but is doing we'll to-day.
There were only eight deaths from
yellow fever in Galveston to-day.
Excellence in anything is always
the result OF work. Nero luck is q
MYTH DoOpln who Io1;ox, :. a,