The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-15
Telegraphic...Foreign News.

Government rs to the limo of conduct it
intended to pursue towards the Impe-
rialists. Buffet replied that the Cavern
ment regarded it duty to insure respect
to the Constitutions; would tolerate no
factions or intrigue from any quarter,
nor take tho initiative in legal prosccu-
ton, but refer unlawful acts to the tri-
bunals. The declaration produced great
excitement. Rouhcr introduced pro-
position for new election in Nieverc,
Notwithstanding the Inv forbiddirg q
supplemental election to the present AS
scmbly. In the course of his remarks,
lie made allusion to the committee for mn
appeal to the people, which ho acknow-
lodged he directed Tho avowal of the
existence of such committee, which
Rouhcr had previously denied on his
honor, was received with surprise and
caused a sensation. The debate was nd
journcd to to-day.
LONDON, july l4.-Thc masters of the
cotton mills in Ashton, Staly Bridge,
Daukintiold and Mossely, decided to give
notice of the commenoement of lock
out on the Oath instant, because the
work-people employed in certain de-
pnrtmcnts refuse to refer disputes in
regard to their wages to arbitration, and
the other employees have quit work.
MADRID, July 14.-Thc Official Gazette
reports that great panic exists in Es-
telln, whero the news of tho Cnrlist VIC
tories has only just become known. The
Carlists are removing their artillery from
the city. Gen. porregarny is hemmcd
by several brigades on the Higher Noun
tains. near Huesca. Gen. Campos will
shortly arrive and complete the Gordon
drawn around the Carlist chief
LONDON, July 14.-Mr. Mackenzie
inv
dee, last night, referred to the great re-
sources of Canada. He contended that
it was quite consistent for two;nntions to
exist on tho North American continent
governed differently, and with differing
political institutions He. was convinced,
SO long as Great Britain maintained her
present attitude towards the colonies,
friendship and confidence would be
maintained. The Telegraph reports that
tents for the American team were pitched
at Wimbledon, yesterday.
CALCUTTA, July 14.-Further commu-
nication has been made to the King of
Burmah, regarding the passage of Bri-
tish troops through his country, md it
is hoped TINT the King will yield.
LONDON, July 14.-The Swiss General
Dufour is dead.
egraphic...American News.
RALEIGH. N. c., July 13.--In wclcom-
ing the members of the Cotton States
Congress-, Governor Brogden said he
hoped much good results would follow
from the labors of those who had on this
occasion gathered together from the diff
of the Union. Tho United States had
been peculiarly blessed in many re-
spects, and it only remained for our
people, and particularly our mechanical,
manufacturing and farming interests to
work together more harmoniously and
cnergotically to make this country all
that its most ardent friends could wish,
the pride of our own people and the nd
miration and envy Of the world. And in
this effort the people of the South and
of tho great West had much to do as
upon their cXertions depended the sue
cess Of every enterprise in this great
country. The South should depend to n
much greater extent upon her own re-
sources, If she ever wished to become
prosperous and independent. We need,
said he, moro manufactures of every
character and greater diversity in our
crops, and moro harmonious working
together of these interests which are SO
identical. Col. Butler, in behalf of the
congress, thanked the Governor and
people of North Carolina for his well
come to the capital of the State. He re-
Joiccd TINT this congress was privileged
to meet in that State which first declared
its independence from the rule of n
foreign government, md hoped the
grand and glorious results following that
declaration would be but IN augury of
the good results which should follow
this effort of the Southern farmer to de-
clare his independence Of TINT influence
which has made him the timc-server of
those who reapod the benefit of his
labors. He believed the deliberations of
the congress would be productive of both
profit and pleasure to NIL parties intc-
rested. F. H. Dusbeo, on behalf of the
Mayor, extended to the members n
hearty welcome to Raleigh and its hos
pitalitics. North Carolina, he said, had
become fully entitled to bo called cot
ton State, and Raleigh with pride clnimcd
right to have this Cotton States Con-
grcss in her midst, rs her own pros
perity was due to the growth of the cot
ton trade in her midst. He could also
extend hearty welcome to the represcn-