The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19

VSfla spseid from Tours sosaay,
eats:a fgqmerohS repoeB reach here
that Troohu made q magnificent sortie
on the 10th, infioting immense loss on
the Prussians, and establishing commu.
nication with Gen. Aurelles. Details of
fighting are incomplete, but the sub
stance of the report is, that the main
attack was made along the roads leading
through st. Cloud. Seyres and Yer
sailles, while feints were made toward
st. Denis.'
The Tibune's special from London
says Grunville's circular is approved in
every opposite quarter. It's frmness of
tone has created establishment, especially
among the Tories, whose organ this
morning is silent Leading Liberals nre
scarcely less surprised. Yesterday they
expected an acquiescent policy, and were
prepared to defend it. To day there is
no such indication. Granville has gone
beyond the point where public opinion
will support him. Some diplomats say
openly they see no way out of it but
war, but it is equally difficult to SEQ how
this Cabinet can go to war, or take steps
leading directly to war, without being
first reconstructed; nor is it yet the
opinion of the foreign Office that Russia
means to bring Oh, or that England will
be compelled to accept, conflict. They
say the situation is undoubtedly grave,
but before an opinion can be formed the
answer of Gortschakof must be known,
which cannot be probably for fort
night.
INDIANAPOLIS. November 18-The Ma
tional Immigration Convention assem-
bles Wednesday next. Ohio, Virginin,
West Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota
and Michigan will be represented
CHICAGO, November 1S.-Hawley's Of
fetal majority in the Fourth Illinois is
fortyone. In the Illinois Legislature,
the Senate stands 80 Republicans and
lS Democrats; the House 1O1 Republi-
cans and 76 Democrats. Among the Re
publicans Of the House are included six
Independents
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Offiaial
data show the imports for the past yenr
in live animals is S5,O0O,OOO coffee
Sl8, 600, 600; cotton manufactures S19,-
600, 600; flax manufactures and furs
50, 900, 600; iron and steel manufactures
S22, 900, 900; leather and leather goods
81, 900. 600; silks $4,000, 900; brown
sugar $45, 900, 000; molasses $11, 900, 900;
tea So, 600, 900; wines, spirits and cor
dials So, 900. 900; wool 81, OOO, 900; manu-
factured wool $26. 100000.
SAN Francisco, November 18.-The
steamer China brings twelve Japanese
students and $4,000 packages of tea. A
letter from Mr. Seward, dated Inland
Sea, snys he was we'll, and the trip was
pleasant. Seward had the first private
interview ever given by Mikado to pri-
vate individual. The Danish envoy has
succeeded in negotiating for telegraph
between Japan and Europe The French
fleet has left Yokohama; destination un-
known.
New YORK, November 19.-The 1ele-
gram has special, dated London, stat
ing that it is rumored that Austria hos
ordered large number of troops to the
Turkish frontier, in order that Austria
may be- ready to cooperate with any
power. on the event of the breaking out
of hostilities Rumors como here thick
and fast. but the general impression ia
that nothing can avert war;
CHARLESTON, November 18. Arrived
steamship Charleston, New York; schr.
Robert Palmer, New York.
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-The
Nipsic has returned with the marines
sent to regulate the Virginia elections
The Cabinet discussed the European
situation to-day.
New ORLEANS, November 18.-The
trial of the Baton Rouge prisoners con-
tlnues.
The contested election cases, before
Dibble, were decided against the Demo
Gratis.
WILMINGToN, November 19.-The Fair
closed to-day. It was most complete
success. $4,000 persons were on the
grounds to-day.