The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-02
TmLIGRA APHIo
( Foreign Anairs.

to The Oarlist chiefs has utterly disor-
ganlzed the rebels, who begin to suspect
their leaders of treachery.
BREMEN, June 1.-The Rhien sailed
to-day. with Johanna Strauss and his
band, the Emperor Williams cornet
4uartette and Prussian band, for the
Boston jubilee.
American Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. June lin the United
States District Court, orders were made
Ior the payment over to DR.. Cornelius
Boyle, ID. b. Tyler and the administra-
trlx OF q. s. Wallace, of this city, OF the
proceeds OF the sales Of their property
mere, made under the conhscation Act.
Under the amnesty Act, they. became en-
Titled to whatever sum the United States
has derived from the confscation Of their
estates, less the costs, which were COM
paratlvely enormous-amounting in one
OF the cases to $1,000. These parties
left here and served in the Confederate
armies. 81. B. Tyler had been major of
marines in the Federal service.
Carpenter continues his polical debate
in the Senate to-day. A prolongation OF
the session OF Congress is considered
inevitable. The West and South, in the
House, yesterday, voted almost solidly
for sixteen cents uniform tax on tobacco.
A compromise on twenty cents is con.
sidered probable.
Cox 10 considered convalescent.
The Southern Claims Oommisss;saaisisa..
suspended oral hearings /. =. "a Il
The debt statement has Ue..N s''e'
$4,25O, 600; coin in treasury $9l 900. 600:
currency $1l, ,250. 900.
lgln the House, O bill to remove the no.
litioal disabilities of Algernon 8. Worth.
OF Westehester County, New York, q
minor cadet In the naval academy at the
breaking out OF the rebellion, passed.
a resolution was passed, extending the
session to Tuesday evening next.
In the Senate, the entire ds.- .ynscou.
sumed In political debate I3'2Lner r9.daft1l rSadft1
o general defence of the tsst!y l'Q, m AHfYp
robabilities-W Winds, SwsaEah 4ts12a 4tss1s2Sa5 tsfrc
ing weather and rain in The uppeF Mis-.
eissippi, extending to the lower lakes.
Illinois, Indiana and the DIDO valley.
with increasing oloudiness and fresh
Southerly to Easterly winds in the Mid
die and Eastern States; partially clear
and cloudy weather on the Gull and
South Atlantic coasts, with falling ba-
rometer and threatening weather on
sunday; clearing weather on Sunday in
the Northwest and on Lake Superior.
NO dangerous winds are expected.
CLEVELAND. June III. Hovey &
Sons "Oity Mills" were burned today.
with 1000 barrels of -four; loss 1920. 600.
MKMPH1s, June 1.-George F. CLARK,
balloonist. of Noyes' CIRCUS, fell fifty
feet today. He will probably die.
HALIFAX, June 1.-The schooner We.
!ooipede, engaged in seal fishing. foun-
dered; twelve lives lost.
NEW YORK., June 1.-James Gordon
bennett ls unconscious. The doctors
are hopeless.
Lieutenant Colonel St. Clair. General
Tsevino's chief o! artillery, arrived here.
yesterday. from Matamoras. He reports
the revolutionists enthusiastic in support
OF Irevino, and that many of the States
desire to gee him President, instead of
juarez. The Colonel speaks in strong
terms OF the resources Of the revolution.
lats. and declares that they are likely to
gain strength.
The Times says Summers speech is q
collection OF slanders against the Presi-
dent, with literary, antiquarian and soho.
lastic embellishments. The Tribune CON
slders Summers speech one Of the great
est he ever delivered. The World saws
Summers indictment OF Grant recites
nothing which the Democracy has not
reiterated for months; but coming from
. man whose biography is the history of
the Republican party, it will carry CON
viction where the Democratic voice
would pass as the wind. The Sun STYLES
Sumner the American Cesar, and calls
the speech magnificent. The Herald
says the speech is savage arraienment
OF tho President, and the bitterness
which evidently is provoked by a sense
OF personal provooation, will weaken it's
force. 1t contains nothing new, except
the statement of Stanton, that Grant
could not govern the country.
T.. y. Haven has been elected Score.
sary OF the Church Educational Society.
The report Of the Committee on the
State OF the Church. concerning sinful
amusements. was again taken np and
finally adopted, by vote of 179 TO rs.
Ihe Committee on Temperance reported
series OF resolutions, declaring in favor
OF total legal prohibition OF the sale of
lquors; that dealers should be made re-.
sponsible for the woes inflicted on com.
munitiee; that members of the church
should not rent property for iiouor
etoTes, or Ia any way co1ntenanco the
s.sffc.