The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
TmL.EGRARHIo
roreign Anairs.

mas informed Princess ClOthilde. the wife
OF Prince Napoleon, that che is free to
remain in France without interference by
the Government authorities, if she 80 de-.
sires.
American matters.
CHARLESTON. October 3O.-Arrived-
steamships Manhattan, New York; Vir-
ginia, Philadelphia; schooner George y.
Somes, New York.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Mrs. Greeley
is dead.
NEW YORK, October 30.-The horse
disease has appeared at Port Jervis. N.
T., especially affecting horses on the
delaware and Hudson Canal. It has
also extended to Columbus, Ohio, where
three cases have occurred. Oxen have
been sent from the interior OF New York
. to take the places of horses in this city.
The weather is favorable to-day. 100
deaths were reported yesterday. The
army horses are nearly all affected.
Bergh announces his determination to
prevent the working of affected horses.
Several companies have brought suit
against Bergh for S25. 900, and praying
an injunction against him. The ocean
steamers leave, to-day with only third
of load. Several sugar reHneries have
stopped. The stable superintendent
thinks the working Of diseased horses
will run the tnalady into glsnders. It is
stated fifty ;dows died from. the horse
nalady at East Orange, N. j. Steam
boats are running to different points on
North and East River, 70 accommodate
travel. impeded by tha malady.
PHIbADsLPHIA; October l30.-A stable
and brick-yard were burned, with eight
horses.
CLEVELAND, October 8O.-One livery
stable reports twenty-five new cases OF
the malady yesterday.
Sr. LOUIS, October 3O-The Republi,
can publishes Q brief corfespondencs.
this morning, from Texas, under date OF
October 81, in which. it reports that the
Indians had made raid into Hood and
Parker Counties; on the BraHos River.
killing one woman and wonnding several
otherpersona. Part OF the IntIians. still
remained in Texas, and the citizens were
organizing for the purpose Of driving
them out.
KEY WEsr, October 30.-The steamer
Anna, which arrived here at $50 this
afternoon, from Nassau, brought intelli-
genoe OF the burning OF the steamer
Missouri, EN- route from New York Tor
Havana. OF all the persons she had ON
board, only twelve are known to be- saved.
The captain and crew of the ill-fated
vessel are said to be among those who
have perished.
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-R. B. Nor
ria. of Alabama, has been appointed
special Treasury agent.
The President to-day signed the pro.
ciamation declaring that all provisions of
the Act imposing discriminating foreign
tonnage and import dnties in the United
States are revived, and shall henceforth
be and remain in full force, as relates to
goods and merchandise imported into the
United States in French vessels from
countries other than france, 80 long as
any discriminating duties shall be i'm
posed by France upon goods and mer-
chan.iise imported into France in vessels
Of the United States from countries other
than the United States.
The State Department has received
confirmation of the burning of the steam
ship Missouri. The names Of the saved
passengers are George Thackery, Eugene
Euneo, w. Z. Lunnell, Ebene3er Saun-
dets, a. e. Outerbridge, James Eulmar
and John Rahis. OF the crew. the saved
are VIM. Jones, Louis Buhma, Patrick
McGowap, Samuel Gone aud Richard
Murphy. She was burned at sea on
Tuesday, the 25th.
Probabilities-The barometer will pro.
badly continue falling on the lower
lakes, and thence to West VirRinia, with
prevailing brisk South -easterly winds.
threatening weather and belts of rain.
In the New England and Middle States,
generally warmer weather and increasing
oloudiness. with Southerly to Easterly
winds. In the South. Atlantic and East.
ern Gulf States, Northerly to Easteriy
winds, high barometer and partly cloady
weather, with occasional rain. In the
Western Gulf, and thence to the lower
Ohio Valley and Kansas, clearing weather
and Northerly to Westerly winda. with
An occasional coast rain. In the North.
west and over the upper lakes, South
erly to Westerly winds, threatening
weather and rain extending to the val
ley. but clearing in the latter section by
tomorrow.
CINolNNArr. October 30.-The loss by
the burning of the steamer Kate Kinney,
at New Albany, Indiana, lust night, was
BosroN. October 30.-Oharles Sumner.
IN q letter from Paris. declining the co.
alition nomination for Governor of Mas.
sachusetts, says:
Tn oo{, .