The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-16
Neys Itenls.

Steamers Sea Gull, Baltimore; Sou
der, New York; Schooners Pendleton.
New York; Vaper, Alexandria; Jonas
Smith, New York. Saled-Steamer
Everan, Philadelphia.
CHARLEsToN, July 15.-Arrived-
Brig Meteor, Boston; barkentine
Hannibal Hawkins, New York;
schooners Trident, Rockport, Me.
Lilly, Baltimore; Callista, Boston.
Went to sea--Spanish brig Urbanna,
Barcelona.
WASHINGTON, July IA lengthy
memorandum has been issued from
the State Department., answering
Naphagyis' application for Santa An
mas relief, giving detailed account
OF the httleness, meanness and pur-
poses of the document, signed by
Seward, and concludes upon this re-
view of the facts: cit seems proper
that the Government should wait for
further and more definite information
before entering upon communication,
IN relation to the complaint of Mr..
Nnphagyis, with the Government of
Mexico. That nation seems ut last
to have triumphed over oil it's inter
nal and foreign enemies, and to have
reached crisis when, if let alone, it
may be expected to restore tranquil
ty and to re-organize itself upon per-
manent foundations of union, free
dom and republican government.
Only some great national injury,
wrong or offence would justify this
Government in suddenly assuming q
hostile or even an unfriendly attitude
towards the Republic of Mexico" "
MIR. Seward also says that during n
considerable part of the period in
which Mexico has been the theatre of
civil war, armed military and naval
force has been maintained, by the
United States, on the RIO Grande
and in the waters around the forts Of
Mexico; among other purposes, to
prevent and defeat the invasion of
that republic by any military and
naval expeditions which might be set
on foot in the United States.
Generals Sanborn and Buford, of
tho commission sent to the Indian
country to examine and report upon
the state of affairs, represent that
hostilities at Fort Phil. Kearney were
caused by an attempt, through an
order from Gen. Pope, to establish
military posts, to the injury of the
hunting grounds. These officers and
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
condemn the prosecution of general
war, and show that, for compare
lively small sum, peace can be secured
among all the tribes. The commits
sioners recommend justice to the In
dians and payment of indemnity for
villages and other property wantonly
destroyed.
The ViceConsul ut Havana reports
officially that yellow fever exists there
with much virulence.
1t is expected the Presidents veto
of the supplemental reconstruction
bill will be sent in Tuesday, when
after passing the bill over
It, will adjourn.
The Mexican Minister here denies
that Senor Altamirano, by whom a
newspaper article severely comment
ing on the interposition of the United
States in behalf of Macmillan has
been extensively published, is not
member of Juarez's Cabinet, as has
been charged.
RICHMOND, July 15.-Adolph Wolf,
a well known merchant, who closed
business recently and went South,
was brought back to-day from Alaba-
ma, charged with obtaining goods on
fraudulent pretenses from parties in
Richmond, Baltimore, New York and
Cincinnati.
Fifty-one cases of alleged whiskey
frauds on the revenue are to be tried
at the next term of the United States
Court.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Pre-
sldent has sent to the Senate the
documents called for regarding re-
construction, and the estimates of
expense for carrying out these bills,
viz: S14, 600, 900, in addition to So
100000 already expended. This was
the aggregate for governing these
States before the war; and this sum,
continues the President, would be
considerably augmented, if the State
machinery be operated by the Fede-
raj Government, and would be largely
increased if the United States, by
nbolishing the State Governments,
should become responsible for the
liabilities incurred by them before
the rebellion, in laudable effort to
develop their resources, and in no
wise connected with insurrectionary
purposes. These debts will approx
mate 500, 600, O00-the greater part