The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anairs.

AoaK tuut SEOuOlo Will tuo udttfoo ID
impending. They have heard that
10000 muskets and $4,000 pounds ol
powder are imported across the Tuni.
sian frontier weekly.
The News' special from Vienna re-
ports that Servia sent oonciliatory pro.
posals to Constantinople. 1t is said
the Porte is negotiating with the Khe'
dive for auxiliary troops, in case OF an
emergency.
The Lord Mayor gave q banquet.
tonight. to her Mujesty's Ministers. at
the Mansion House. Disraeli, answer.
ing to the toast to the Ministry, said
no one was able to view the stnte OF
Europe with .complacenoy; every one
must deplore tho anarohical condition
of sums of tho most favored countries.
The friendship Of England was never
more sought for by the leading powers
of Europe and America. England
would use her influence in the interests
of peace. Disraeli repudiated the
principle that the country was not to
be held responsible in the many ques.
tions which might arise abroad affect.
ing the fortunes of the world. He
believed the influence of England
might now be most effeotualIy exer-
oised to reconcile the discordant and
distrustful interests. She might assist
distracted countries with sympathy
and counsel, and resume q position
worthy Of her former prestige.
MADRID. July 23.-Brigadier- Gene.
raj Pinto bus defeated detachment OF
Don Alfonso's army at Salvanetie, dc.
livering 700 Of the prisoners taken by
the Oarlists at Cuencs and capturing
eight officers The Carlist loss was
heavy. The Carlists shot l6O Repub-
iican prisoners ut Olo. The Govern.
ment has ordered contributions to be
levied on the partisans OF Don Carlos.
The property Of Carlists resident in
Cnenca has been seized. to indemnify
relatives of the killed during the
seige. The Curiists shot every teuth
man Of the volunteer bnttnlions cap.
'tured at Cuenoa.
The Prefect OF Ouenca announces
that thirty four bodies of Republicans,
murdered by the Oarlists. have been
found N house in that town, mutt
lated horribly beyond recognition.
The Epoca says Don Carlos invited
Cabria to accept position in bis
army. Cabris replied that he could
never make common canse with can.
nibals and fanatics.
PARIS. July 23.-It is snid that the
Bonapartist Deputies will Introduce a
motion for the dissolution of the As.
sembly.
In the Assembly, to-day. M. Garnie,
Periere's bill was rejected. the vote
upon it standing 355 yeas to 374 nays.
Immediately after the vote, NJ. L,on
De Mallevilte, moderate Republican,
submitted a motion for the dissolution
OF the Chamber, supported by the
signatures of 800 members.
BERLIN, July 23.-The North Ger
man GdzsUe says. in reference to the
recent outrages by the Carlists, that
Germany, in behalf of outraged Eu.
ropean civilization, will seek and find
means to teach the Oarlists that tho
murder Of captured Germans will not
remain unpunished.
PARIS, July 23.-President MaoMa.
hon, in response to deputation OF
members Of the Assembly. who waited
upon him to-day. said he was not sum.
moned to power in order to restore
either monarchy or empire. His aots
proved he would not participate in
suoh enterprises. The law which Gre.
ated septenate still less imposed
upon him the task of constituting q
definite republic. Perier's bill offered
him nothing, but, by isolating him
from the Conservatives, by whose aid
he wished to govern, would deprive
him OF mnoh; consequently, the Minis.
ters would declare. in his name, thai
he rejected the project. In conclu-
sion, be expressed the opinion that q
proclamation of the republic might
disturb order and peace, but if tue
laws he asked for were voted, the sop.
tenate would become the Government.
calculated to inspire confidence aud
respect. 1t is now understood that
the Government will, tomorrow, de.
mand of the Assembly the adoption of
the laws referred to by the President,
viz: the constitutional bill drawn up
by the Committee of Thirty, together
with the three additional measures
proposed by the Minister of Interior
to that committee on the 10th instant.
HAVANA, July 22.-Consignees of
the different steamship lines have re-.
celved q communication from tho
postal authorities, notifying them that
IN future all letters from foreign ports
must pass through the central post
Office, and not be received, as hereto.
fore, at the counting rooms of the
ooros~pnoo