The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-05
'Z4RAPHLo
Foreign Analss.

Madame Keochling, who presented him
with gift from the ladies Of Mulhouse,
declared that the attitude of France to-
wards foreign powers should be strictly
neutral. Tho difficulties in Spain were
purely internal. If. France claims the
inyiolability of her territory. she ought
to respect that of Spain.
MADRID. August 3.-An Intransigente
demonstration, which was extensiyely
advertised for to-day, fell through, be-
cause some OF it's promoters objected 10
the use of red A,g.
In the Cortes, tomorrow, Senior Cas-.
telar will movo an adjournment OF the
debate on the Federal Constitution,
until the provinces have been officially
heard with regard to the division of the
republic into States or oautons.
The Republican batteries have opened
The troops are only waiting for rein
} BARCELONA, August 4.-The Carlists
at Pratz de la Ousances are divided into
three corps. The whole force is COM
manded by Don A!phonso.
BAYoNNE, August 4.-Don Carlos is in
the town OF Guernica. province OF Bis.
cay, seventeen miles North-east Of Bill
boa. Yesterday he took the oath of
fidelity to the privileges Of the province.
PARIS, August 4.-The Prefecs Of
Lyons has issued an order requiring all
public gardens in that city to be closed
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
ROME. August A feet of Italian
war vessels has been ordered to proceed
to Carthagena, to protect the interests Of
the subjects OF Italy, and also to co-ope-
rate with other foreign vessels now there,
IN whatever measures may be deemed
necessary, in view of the situation.
American Matters.
NEW York, August 2.-Foreign ad-
vices by yesterdays mail state that the
Jesuits expelled from Germany have in
part found new home in Lancashire,
England. After they had wandered
through france. Belgium and England,
their brother, Stapleton, placed an estate
at their disposal, and the fathers at once
established convent at Dillon Hall,
with nearly 100 inmates. Other colonies
OF German Jesuits have established them
selves at S.onyhurst and at st. Buenos,
in North Wales
SARATOGA, August 2-Crow's Meat
won the selling race for two year olds-
time, 1.191s. Belmont's bred Albino
colt won the sigma stakes-time, 34OH.
Hubbard won the selling race for all ages.
Wanderer Won the second--time, s. 81
The chief interest in tho races to-day
was centred in the three mile race, in
which Hurry Bassett and Wanderer again
met. The Mcdaniel entry was the fu
yorite. Wanderer, however, found many
hackers. A good start was effected, Bas-
sett getting away first, Wanderer second.
and Hubbard third. At the hulf mile
pole, Wanderer was leading Bnsaett by
about length, Hubbard making trail.
ing race some dozen lengths in the rear.
No change OF consequence took place in
their relative positions for the first mile.
Going up the back stretch, Bassett
quilted and Wanderer increased his lead
at every stride, and looked every inch
the winner. At this period, the hackers
OF McDanie's stable sought to hedge
their bets-the large ODDS tha. Wan.
derer would win finding but few takers.
The glorious uncertainty Of racing was
destined. however. to receive another H.
lustration. When it seemed all but i'm
possible that Wanderer could lose, Hub-
bard, passing Bassett. rushed along at q
tremendous pace. challenging Wanderer
and taking the lead from him. Entering
on the home stretch, Hubbard led by
two lengths, and won as he pleased
The result OF this race created general
astoni: hment,; before the start Color el
Mcdaniel applied for permission to
withdraw Hubbard, stating that his horse
was sick. The judges, under the rules
Of the association, declining to grant
permission, Mcdaniel gave out that he
would merely gallop Hubbard and leave
the race between Bassett and Wauderer.
NEW YoRK, August 2.-Imports of the
week arc IS, ,500,0 Coz. whereof So, 900, 600
are in merchandise. Bank statement
ehows loans increased S597, 100; specie
decreased S977. 100; legal tenders in.
creased SS1, 500; net deposits decreased
S277. 400; circulation decreased S37, 900.
special to the Ners from San Jacinto
gives an account Of more Indian outrages
along the frontier, at Fair City, Perias'
Bridge and Brady's. Greek. There is
great excitement, and the people are
abandoning their homes and crops.
The War Department at Washington
will send and receive heavy reports
hereafter by express, instead of by mail
Gen. Sidney Sherman, the last cavalry
commander Of San Jaointo, died in Gal
weston, Texas, Friday night, and was
buried yesterday afternoon, With military