The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-24
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Ministry will fall, III it attempts to 90
beyond 7"mere Administration, 0n and
states that President MacMa6on, yes.
terday morning, threatened to resign.
The Neos' special Paris despatch re-
ports all hopes of passing constita-
tlonal laws have been abandoned. The
appointment Of Gen. Cessey to pre-.
miership causes sensation
Dispatches from Santanda represent
that the Oarlist raid in. that vicinity is
formidable movement. Some !, 500
O! the insurgents are within five
leagues OF the town. They give no
quarter.
The Parliamentary election in Dur
ham has been, annuiled on account of
bribery, and the election in Galway on
aa0onnt Of intimidation Of electors.
Oppenhefm & Schroeder, merchants,
have failed; liabilities estimated at
$1,000. 200. ,naj
PARIS, May 2s.--The papers gene.
rally think the Ministry is more Of a
business one than representative OF
any distinct political sa programme. a..
antowie, on the Sanging River, Was
still fast at last accounts, and trains
were crossing without mourning any
rick. II measures two. feet thick. The
opening Of navigation Of the 6anging
River mas never known to be 30 late as
this year. =" n.' osA3'
PARIS. May 23.-The majority Of the
Assembly appears resolved to support
the new Ministry. ..3 "i
SAETANDEH. May 2a.-The Ca,lists
have; surprised and surrounded de-
tachne1t OF volunteers near this city.
The Republicans. at the last accounts,
heidi out, and relief had been sent
there. GfsHs excitement prevails here,
as the; men ia DIM ger oil belong to this
place..t ); s.I.tu.n..
ToleRra raphic-Amertcan Matters.
wAshIsoroN., My 2.!4The Baptist
Bible, and. Publication Society com.
menoed itsi iftieth anniversary meet
ing here to-day? Many delegates are
present, "A resolution was adopted,
expfessilg saonfidence in the manage.
mont 0f othei society, and, in view of
this important era ofits history and at
the REQUEST of the management, ap-
pointing, ao committee of seven to ex-
anime into its aRaita. This afternoon,
there were addresses by Professor
Davis. OF Virginia, Rev. Mr.. Eddy, OF
MassaohhsettS, Mr.. Moss, OF Pennsyl-
vanis,i end othesa. .aJ aus o.a.r
* The Senate was in, session all Friday
night, discnbsiug the Civil Rights Bill.
ReprSsentAtive Rainey. colored, of
Spnth; Caroline. has purchased aum-
per resideaoe in Windsor, near Hart
ford, 4 4Oonneotiont. ,.G4J = f,... ,il1 3,
The ,steel feature of the tariff, ns
telegtaphed last night: disappears from
the petfeoted tariff bill. In the House,
military affairs occupied the main part
of the day. A bill was passed, making
Montgomery. Alas. q port of entry,
with g Depaty Collector. at $1,000.
..r WAsH1NaT6N. May 23.-The Civil
Rights. Bill passed this morning. at
half.past Z. by q strict party vote;
forty five Senators present:
Carpenter, upon Hnsl vote, was
among the nays. His point was. that
the Federal Government had no right
to interfere with State juries any more
than, with State legislatures. Oar.
peoter swallowed the bill in all other
respects. r .f sf.at
The House is considering reports
from the COMMITTEES on Military At
fairs. BY, special assignment, there
was q vote on civil rights: Yeas-Al-
corn. Allison, Boutwell,. Buckingham,
Oonkling. E1munds, Flanagan, Ere.
linghuysen, Hsmlin, Harvey. Howe,
Ingalls, Mitchell, Morrill,, OF Vermont,
Oglesby. Patterson, Pease, Pratt. Ram
sey. Robertson. Sargent, Scott, Spen.
Ger, Stewart, Wadleigh, Washbnrn,
West, Window. Wright-29. Nays
Bogy, Boreman. Carpenter, Cooper.
Davis. Hager. Hamilton, of Maryland,
Johnston, Kelly. Lewis. McCreery,
Merryman, Norwood, Ransom. Sauls.
bury and Stockton-16. Morton,
Cameron, Hitchcock. Chandler, Forry,
OF Michigan, Sherman and Logan, WHO
would have voted for the bill, were
paired with Stevenson. Thurman, Tip
ton, Bayard, Dennis, Goldthw waite aud
Gordon, who would have voted against
it.
Many colored and old white people,
who are not Government pap p.eaters,
deplore the action of the Senate, as
destructive of the public schools
throughout the South
PrObabilities-For New England,
partly cloudy'weather and South west
to Southeast winds vii! prevail, with
but slight changes of temperature and
falling barometer. For the Middle
States, the lower lake region aud the
nht0 - L, 4