The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-10
American Anuirs.

Oh.ANLEoIONs oCpleIuUoTS TS-arrlVeU.-
schooner Minnie, New York.
New YORK, September 8.-A Tribune
special from London has the following
report of declaration by the French
Foreign Minister. It comes from pri-
vate correspondent, in position to know
facts, and who guarantees accuracy:
Jules Favre has been appealed to for
u Qaldsi official sanction to q Republican
demonstration in Madrid, with an inti-
nation to Prim TINT he could be Presi-
dent of Spanish Republic. Favre re-
piled that the Government of France
will not, at this moment, make any
movement to encourage Republic in
Spain. aud would even prefer that it
should not be declared. The reasons
which oblige us are, that Republicanism
so spread would ALLEVIATE and terrify
Russian and Imperial negotiations pend
ing between the Provisional Government
and Russia for an alliance, offensive and
defensive, against Prussin, should the
latter prove too exacting as to terms of
peace. In other words, if this alliance
takes place, and it is on the point Of
realization, Russia marches straight on
Berlin. She has already begun to arm
and send troops to her Western frontier.
If you ask what can tempt Russiu? Rus
sin answers that the same military
strength which Prussia has now directed
against France will sooner or later be
turned against Russia, with the Wow to
acquire all German provinces Of Rus
sin. The correspondent adds: You
muy make public all this intelligence
for it cannot long remain secret. It
may be absolutely depended on"
New York, September Especial
Paris kilograms state that the Prussian
cavalry are within ten miles of the
Notifications, and have cut the Northern
railway. The main Prussian army is
thirty miles distant.
WAsHINdToN, September 9.-The Cabi-
net is In session to-day. Two Foreign
Minister were present. Fisk, Cox aud
Robeson were at the Cabinet; the other
departments were represented by subor-
dlnatcs. 1t is rumored that the Cabinet
will tender peace mediation.
WASHINGTON, September 9.--Tne
usual speeches were exchanged by the
President and Ministers Joaquin Goday,
from Chill and Santiago, and Perez,
from Colombia.
Selden n Clark, of Illinois, was ap-
pointed agent for the Chippewa's in
Mississippi, and Erastns d. Kramer,
lhiuistcE 10 beuLnark. Ine PRESIDENT
absent till October.
The Tehuantepec and Nicaragua Ship
Canal survey fleet, under Captain Shu-
feldt, consisting of the steamer Kansas
and the tug Mayhower, and steam
launch sails early in October. Com
modore Thomas A. jenkins was
made Rear Admiral and Captain J. r.
Mulany was made Commodore. Com
mander Edward Simpson was made
Captain, and Lientenant-Command
Leroy Fitch was made Commander.
The Cabinet to-day considered the
proposition of joining European powers
in order to produce peace between
France and Prussia, but come to the
conclusion to send n telegram to our
Minister at Berlin, which has been done
to the effect that the Government can
not act in connection with other nations,
but if its good officers shall be required
it will be happy to lend them to bring
peace to the two great powers with whom
we have traditional friendship.
Fort MONROE, September 9.-The
bark Virginia Dare, from Callao, reports
q heavy gale off Bermuda, August 81.
She lost sails, stove her bulwarks and
received other damages. The Captain
was knocked down by the heavy seas
and had an arm broken; and the car
penter, Charles Toole, was washed over
board.
SAN Francisco, September 9.-The
steamship Sanrangn collided with conl
ketch near Oakland, New Zealand. Both
vessels foundered and eighteen we're