The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-05

States = Poland, Msynalld, Mssyna sohoaeld
ssai%s!ss esSssP: SssP s.sysesss :, BS;s;
dell, Robinson and Hanks, : M.ssisainu u
Levees--Morey Wsldron. Mckee. Gsi
lSph Dikes0 rtths rolf sh owed 2Oi m em nv
bers present ~ ,;14tl,1sss
], .Bsuik offered q resolution. ackfnO ~,
President certain questions rl0SflInS th,
execution Of the Ku Klux law. -h;cb
| nesting with q storm of objections. VA
referred to the COMMITTEES On <Ineiirr.,c
tionary States. Conner and !Hsnoonk s
1Iexas were sworn in and the otbe
Eexas credentials referred. Ill.
The message of the President state,
tnae the feisti0ns OF the United Stats,
M1ta foreign powers continue friendly
ne refers to- the settlement OF the Ala
oama dispute by the treaty Of, Washing
con. and says that the example tht ssi
may be followed BY other civilized
nasions, and fnally bs che means of re-
snrning to productive industry million.
OF men who are now retained to settle
nAsjASai disputes 1J tass sssSSsai
broadsides.
he commends the Minister aud Con.
sui at France for Their course ID proteotg
ing the interests Of German sub3eota Il,
Paris during the war. il He informs Con.
gress that, in 0onformity,with the estab.
tished precedent, he has reetcoonizad 'tha
change OF government in Rome and the
Italian States. He speaks OF the cont
nued friendly relations between Russia
and the United States, and refers to the
visit OF the Grand Duke Alexis and to
the hospitable reception to him. In re-
lation to Mr.. Oatacazy, the President
says that the inexcusable course of the
russian Minister had rendered it neces
sary for the President to ask the Minis.
ter's recall. and to decline to receive
that funotionary any LOGGER. He saws
that 1t was impossible for him, with self
respect or with ju' regard to the dignity
of the nation, to permit Mr. Catacazy to
continue to hold intercourse with the
government, after his personal abuse of
Government officials, and after improper
interferepce, by various means, in the
relations between this country and other
powers. The Government had, there.
lore. been released from further inter
course with Mr.. Catacnzy, and another
Minister had been Commissioned, who
was entirely unobiectionable.
he recommends the education of four
American youths in Japan and four ia
Ohlna; and he gives the history of the
aiftioulty in Oorea, and leaves the sub.
lect to the action Of Congress. AS to
Cuban affairs. he says that he has in
structed American naval commanders in
Cuban waters to protect the lives and
liberties OF bona 1Sds citizens OF the
United States and the dignity of the
nag. and expresses the hope that all
pending questions between the United
states aud Cuba may be adjusted in the
spirit OF peace and oonoiliation which
has heretofore guided both powers. He
recommends Congress TO take measures
TO support the lines Of steamships be-
tween San Francieco and China and San
Eranoisooo and Japan. Also, to take
steps to bring about return to specie
payments: Also, to unite the telegraphic
United States.
He defends the policy pursued in re.
ference to the stoppage of Ku Klux ont
RACES, and expresses the belief that out
IT the very numerous arrests made. no
innocent person is now in custody. In
regard to polygamy in Utah, he relates
the acton OF the Sconrts and. authorities
there, end says that the Mormons Will
not be permitted to violate the laws m
der the clio ,k of religion; but suggest,
whether children already born under the
Mormon system should not be leRitima.
tized. He recommends the abolition OF
all internal revenue taxes, except those
on spirits, malt liquors and tobacco. and
stamps; also. the revision of the tariff
de says that the Indian. peace policy hus
thus far resulted favorably, and, he re
the formation OF terfitoriul
government in the Indian Territory. He
suggests the removal of all political disa-
olllties under the fourteenth conStitu-
tIonal amendment, and says that it will
be happy time for the. Southern States
wien their old citizens shall aguin tak.
an interest in public affairs. he recon
mends liberal appropriations for the
District o. Columbia and for public
buildings in Chicago. He reviews tn.
question OF civil service reform, and pro-
misses that the experiment of reform shall
have fair trial: - =
In the Senate, Blair offered a4resolu.
ton OF inquiry, the same as Beck offered
IN the House. regarding the enforcement
OF the Ku Klux law, which went over.
under objections. The message was
read, when the Senate adjourned.
Probabilities-High barometer and
clear weather are probable for Tuesday
from the Southern and middle Atlantic
Westward to the plains; as also from
Lake Erie TO Lake Superior. Clearing
weather ia New York and New England.
with North westerly winds. The area of
lowest pressure will move North. east
into the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, accom- pa
aied by high winds in the Middle and
Eastern States. Another low barometer.
with rain and snow, will probably ad-
vance South eastward into Nebraska and
Minnesota by Tuesday night. Cau-
tionary signals will continue for to.
night at Grand Haven, Chicago, Mil
yankee. Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland,
Buffalo. Rochester, Oswego. Portland,
boston, New London, New York and
Cape May; and are ordered for this
nv