The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-24
THI1GRAPHIO
roroign Affairs.

city. yesterday.
MADRID, September 22.-The Minister
OF Finance expresses the hope that tue
budget which will be presented to the
Cortes on Monday, will have the effect
OF permanently restoring the financial
equilibrium Of the country.
LONDON, September 23.-The steamer
China, from Liverpool, on Saturday, for
New York, returned from Queenstown
disabled; her mails and passengers leave
Liverpool tomorrow in the Calabria.
american Matters.
PARIS. KY, September 23.-Garrett
Davis is dead.
NEW YORK; September 23-The tor
pedo boat launched at the navy yard
about three weeks ago suddenly sank
friday, after the officers had been max
ing experiments. Three mechanics we're
on board. After two hours work, the
boat was raised, and the men found alive
The compressed air with which the vessel
Is supplied in air-tight tanks was not ex.
hausted, and had saved their lives. Naval
Constructor Delano has condemned the
vessel.
George Kelsey, chemist, is reported
to have recognized Forester as the man
who ran from the Nathan house on the
morning of the murder. and will be used
as witness against him.
A steam canal boat arrived here yester-
day, from Buffalo, with o full freight.
ola the Erie Canal. in five days less time
than by the usual horse locomotion. It
ls the first eteam canal poat that has thus
made full trip.
BALrn1oRE, September 22.-Charles
Il. Henderson has been arrested here,
charged with the murder of DR.. Merri-
man Cole, on the pight of the 9th Janu.
ary last.
CINCINNATI. September 2I.-When
Greeley arrived at Newport, Kentucky,
to-day. he spoke as follows:
CITIZENS OF NEWPORT: There was a
Time, and that not many years ago, when
would not have been welcomed to the
SOIL OF Kentucky as am to-day. There
was time when Kentuckians did not
lleve it was because they did not under
stand me so we'll as they do now; for in
the olden times I was an humble but
Jealous friend of Kentucky's noblest
statesman, Henry Clay. I loved,
trusted and followed that man for many
years, and sore was my heart when news
came that our fondest anticipations we're
plighted and he was not chosen Presi-
dent. But what matters it? The fame
OF Clay is worldwide, and he was reve1 ed
and loved by millions of his countrymen,
and will be for generations to come.
What matters it whether he filed one
Office or another, or no Office? The Office
does not make the man; it is men like
those who dignity and glorify office.
He concluded as follows: Many times
was told. fifteen or twenty years ago,
that yo1 can come down South and no.
body will hurt you. I said Why should
anybody hurt me? There WAS never o
moment wished i'll to the South, and
never sought to do them harm. Why
should you tell me will be protected in
the South? I had never been there, be-
cause my duties did not call me there;
.out felt certain always that no gentle
man OF the South would lay hand upon
me, and did not believe they would let
blackguards do it. They were talking
as II 1t was bravery to lot me pass
through; that has passed away, fellow
citizens. You may have been one of the
most effective Confederate soldiers of the
late struggle, and you may travel all over
this country, and think no one, except
O very low, Vulgar person will offer you
any insult. I travelled to the farthest
state South-Texas-last year, and I
was everywhere we'll received. I think
every Northern man who went South
minding his own business, and giving
nobody cause of offence, was treated
perhaps as we'll as was, and his person
and property were just as sacredly re-
spected as mine were. Now, then, ne
have opened up new era in this coun-
try; there was time when it was not so
that every Northern man, whatever his
principles, could travel through the
South. Now they can do so, and I am
glad OF it. Think no moro of our tri-
nmphs in the late struggle; let US rejoice
to-day that these triumphs have tended
to produce good to the whole Ame-
rican people. There we're actually
men in the North who believed, when
Abraham Lincoln was assasainated, that
the Southern people, as O people, re-
loiced in that assassination. I am sure
1t was not 80; but here ia the black,
bloody deed done, and the whole people
suffered for it.. It was for long time
impossible to make large portion Of
that class believe that that assassination
was not the work of the whole Confede-
rate people. There was injustice done
&tnSNVar l.