davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
The Election,

In this County Nash is supposed to
be reelected to the Senate by about
900 majority. The boxes from two
precincts Ward No. of this city and
the Camp Ground have not yet been
brought in to the Commissioners Of
Election
The State election is undoubtedly
very close. Returns 80 far indicate
that the candidates are very nearly
equal. OF course conjectnral state
ments on either side will make the re-
suit favorable to one or the other, &C.
cording to the zeal OF those who make
them. Beaufort is only partially heard
from. and will probably give about
1000 majority for Cham berlain.
No returns yet from Georgeto wn,
Clarendon and lancaster, where the
Independents expect considerable ma
jority. Betting men are becotning shy
on both sides, and shrewd calculator,
weli acquainted with the State, says
there are no data upon which safe
calculation Can be made. He would
not regard it safe to bet on either can
didate getting 5000 majority.
The election of Congressmen is also
entirely problematioal. We trust,
however, that the complete returns,
when received, will show that Generals
Kershaw and McGowan have been
elected. 1t would be pity, while so
many good things are going, if we
wcnld not get slice, too.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

FROM LEXINGTON. The election at
this place passed of quiet. aud result.
I'd in handsome majority for the
Democratic purity. From what We can
learn, the result will be the same
throughout the County. at ths vii
lnge the vote is as follows:
For Governor-Grecn OBS; Cham
berlain l5O For Lieutenant Govern
or-Delaney 16G; GIeaves 145. For
Congress-Mnckey 240: Buttz 143.
House of Representatives. Meetze
$50; Muller 227; Taylor 1872; Lorick
134; Hayes Is. Judge of Probate
Wingard 236; Boozer 153 School
Com miasioner-Oounts 229; Hayes
146. County Commissioners-Ab Ables
245; Johnson 236; Baugn 23l; Har-
man l64; Hyler l49; Sharp 140; Leap.
hart 2.
The vote at Leesville is reported as
being in favor of the Democrats By u
majority of about 80. At Summit, u
majority of 120 in favor of the Demo
crais. at Hutto's. sixty flve or seventy
for the Democrats. AT Simons', the
vote is said to be near about equal.
At Luke David's, majority of 100 is
reported in favor of the Republicans.
The above is as fer ss we have heard
up to the time of going to press.
Lerin0ton Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

HOTEL ARRIVALS, NOVEMBER A.
Renar!.s Ho@se-H Gaidy, s G; q G
Cudworth. Charleston; Mrs E E
Moore. Winnsboro; Mrs T G Watt,
Mrs Robertson, Fairfield, " B Ay-
cock, A 8 Barnes, Tar Heel; T "
Danizler. Louisville; W Daniel, New
Orleans; 9 81 Sloane, N Y; r G Ross,
N @; + V Gist and lady, Newberry; E
A Wagner, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

SENTENCE COMMITTED. Russell Will
son, alias Russell Keith, who was con.
voted of murder before Judge Grn.
ham ut the October term. 1874, Of the
Orangoburg Conrf, and sentenced to
be hanged on the 9Th day of January,
1875. had his sentence commutod by
the Governor, yesterday, to imprison
ment for life in the State penitcutiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

"Hafe you got some of dot kind of
oysters fwhat hafe been sphiled?'
''Sp!!ed oJs:srs Yes. We have few
cans left over from last week, that T
think will fit you" "How you solt
'em dozen9" 30. I'll sell 'em right;
you may have all you want for q
nickel" well. den, mine goot trent,
will you be so kind to pring me four
dozen fon dot damaget lot?" The
oysters were brought, and the Gus.
toner put them quietly down into the
pit of his stomach, and, having finish
cd the job, he said to the restaurateur:
"Now, my very kind trent. you have
got some good oysters, aind it?"
You're mighty right 1 have" "Vell,
takes half dozen raw und some
pickles" These yero ;a scrn scr 7ed
and quickly put down on top OF those
gone before. But the restaurateur was
troubled, and when the patron came
to sottle the bill, said to him: "Look
here, pard, don't like to be too in
quisitive. but blowed ef wouldn't like
ter know Why you have took fanny to
so many spilled oysters and SO few good
ones?" "Vell," replied the man, ''you
have peen goot trent to me, and so 7
told you something. You see, it vas dis
way: Now, I hafe got tapeworm,
my kint trent, you understand; und
efry time dot is de way I hafe to de.
You see. dot last half dozen, dem vas
for me mineseT; but dot damaget lot.
dem was for do tape-worm. You know
dot ain't dot kind off Commodore
Vunterpilt fwhnt can afford it to
preak up mine whole peesness to feed
tam tupe worm on Root oysters"
John G!aties' Scrap book.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

WONDERFUL CURIos1TY-PART AM.
NAL AND PART HUMAN.-The British
ship Soindia, Captain George Harri-
son. arrived here q few days since from
Calcutta. having on board one OF the
most remarkable natural curiosities
the world has probably ever seen. It
consists Of short-horned, sacred
Brahmin bull, born in Nepaul, North.
ern Iudia. in 1871, and imported here
by Captain William Denison Folger,
formerly OF this city. but latterly a
resident OF Calcutta. The bull itself
is q remarkable curiosity, aud is one Of
that description Of animals held in
great reverence by the natives of India.
on account OF its traditional saored
character. But in this case O novel
iusus naturos renders it most singular
creature. The brute portion is sym
metrically formed with a glossy coat of
fawn-colored hair and we'll shaped
body and limbs. But protruding, as
it were. from the left aide of the hump
on the back OF the neck of the animal
is wonderful and regularly shaped IN
nearly all respects human arm. The
deitoid and triceps aud bioeps muscles
are we'll developed. particularly the
latter; the joint at the elbow js 1exi
BILE, the forearm rather attenuated, the
wrist as fully flexible as in the humun
arm proper, while the hand is COM
posed of four distinctly marked
fingers. two of them connected to-
gether. This extraordinary appendage
TO an otherwise we'll formed body does
not appear to give the creature any in
convenience or pain. generally hang
ing listlessly by it's side, except when
it ia angered or annoyed, when the
arm rises rs if its possessor felt iu-
clined to ''strike from the shoulder. T"
The animal is quite healtby, enjoys u
ravenous appetite, the nice grass OF its
native cline being it's favorite food,
and does not seem to have suffered any
bodily injury by its sDng sea voyage.
If not disposed of in this country, we
learn that it is the intention of the
importer to take the creature TO Eug-
land, and secure it place in the Lou
don Geological Gardens, here snch
novelties are highly priced. It would
prove unique attraction to the natu-
raj curiosities in our Central Park. It
has already been visited on the Scndia
by several scientific gentlemen of this
city and Brooklyn, where the ship lies.
near the Fulton ferry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

Mobile Register: The negro preacher,
Bryant, who followed Parsons, sai6
that any negro who voted tho Demo.
cratic ticket "would grieve the Holy
Spirit and be damned TO all c.ornity."
A man, named Martin Groves, re-
siding near Port Jervls, N. Y outraged
young girl, a few days ago. and was
lynched. He had committed SINH
lar crime before.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

LIST OF NEW ADvERTIsRMENTs.
George Symmers-Groceries.
Union Chapter, No. 5, R. & 8. M.
Columbia German Schuetzen- Verein.
G. j. Laurey-Auction Sale.
Peixotto & Sons-Apples, Bacon, go.
j. Agnew & Son-Hams, Butter, &c.
E. Fl. Heinitsh-Apothecary's Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

TIE SrARrASBURo AND AsuEvILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY A. q. knutf
man, Secretary and Treasurer of this
company, gives notice that tho third
installment upon the capital stock is
now duo. lu consequence of business
engagements for the company ut Spar.
burg, Asheville, &C., his absence from
Charleston is rendered necessary. Tho
installment, therefore. called for Cn til,
I'd instant will not bo payable until the
10th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05
OFFICE OF LUNAr1o ASYLUM.

OFFICE OF IUNAT1O ASYLUM, n
COLUMBIA. 8. G., November 4, 1874.
10 TIE EDITOR OF THE PHENIx: The
thanks Of the inmates of the Asylum
are due to Mr. Robert B. Mckay for
liberal gift of illustrated papers. which
have been placed in their hands for
their edification. Very respectfully,
j. F. ENSOR, M. D., Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

Enos t. Throop. Ex-Governor of tho
State of New York, died at his resi-
dence. Willowbrook, near Auburn, N.
T., Sunday afternoon. at tho ago OF
ninety years and two mouths.
Diphti,cria sesms to be prevailing 10
some extent in Greenville,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

ANOTHER BATCH OF PARDoNs. The
following pardons were granted by the
Governor: Allen Jones, convicted of
rapo at Sumter, May term, 1874, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten
years; Robert Wickles, convicted of
grand larceny at Charleston, Decem-
ber term, 1871, aud sentenced to tho
penitentiafy for four years; jenkins
NJ. Bass, convicted Of perjury in vii.
liamsburg County; Henry Taylor, con-
voted of robbery at Charleston, De-
comber term, 1872, aud sentenced to
Gve years in the penitentiary; and
John Warrington, convicted of bur
glary and larceny ut Charleston, Do.
csmber term, 1873, and sentenced to
two years in tho peniteutinry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

PRoGREss OF THE ADJUDICATION OF
THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS The Comm
sioners of Southern Claims arc now
engaged taking testimony. The entire
number OF claims presented to the
cum missioners is over $4,000, only
5, 1854 OF which have bsen ndjudicated.
A year ago the aggregate amount of
the claims so passed upon was $lO,-
224 3S6, leaving to be disposed of
II. 900 claims amounting to $50, ,O0O,-
600. Several millions of dollars have
been appropriated and paid in aatis-
faction Of the over 5000 claims above
referred to, and reported to Congress
by the commissioners. The number
to be reported to Congress next winter
will not be 80 large az heretofore.
inany vi ihe claimants pinced their re-
spective claims at very high figures,
such rs the facts presented did not
justify, and therefore there was an ex-
tensivc reduction by the commissioners.
As instances, one msn claimed $l5, QUO
and was cut down to Sc. 300, and an
other who claimed $4,000 received
only S168. These claims, it will be
recolected, arise from seizures and
destruction Of property owned by
Union men in the Southern States.
The question Of loyalty is an essential
element in their allowance. The time
for presenting claims expired on the
Sd of March, 1873. a bill is pending
in Congress to extend the time for thi.
purpose, many persons not having
heard Of tha limit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-05

1ne apLnecaryS hall. whenever
you are in need of medicine call at
Apothecary's Hall. A remedy for
every ill may be found at this popular
drug store. The cheapest and the best
Of everything in tho medical line =
opposite PHOENIX Office.
ESCAPED. Harrington, who muir.
dered his wife in this city near two
months since, and at the same time
attempted to take his own life, escaped
from JUL yesterday morning between
aud 1 o'clock. His wounds will no
doubt tetray him into the hands of
the law at no distant day. as We learn
he has not recovered entirely from
them.
TuE ELECTION In Oooneo, the total
number of votes cast is 1.820-Green
1898; Chamberlain 5S2; Green's ma
jority CSC McGowan's majority ovor
Hoge 699.
In Barnwell, the regular ticket will
havo 1000 majority in the County.
Laurens gives the regular ticket 500
majority.
Iu Aiken, Elliott and his ticket are
elected. Chamberlain has about SOC
majority.
Hoge's minority in AbboviIle County
is thought to be l,l0O
L. Aersl aw, Chamberlain will have
about 700 majority.
At Sumter precinct, the estimated
vote is: Green 100; Chamberlain $50;
in tho County, Green $500; Cham.
lain l 900.
Twenty precincts in Beaufort give
Chamberlain 1000 majority. In the
town. Chamberlain has 225; Green
90.
! Newberry County gives Chamberlain q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
Isthmua Canal survey.

The following is the list of gentlemen
composing the commission to inspect the
inter-Oceanic canal routes through Mica
ragua and the Isthmus of Darien: Com.
mander Thomas 0. Selfridge; Commander
+. Z. Lull, in charge OF the surveys through
Nicaragua; Lieutenants Sullivan and Mil
Ter, United States navy and assistants to
Commander Lull; Major Mcfarland; Cap
tain Huens, Engineer Corps, United States
army, who will make an official report of
their inspection; Civil Engineers Walton of
New Orleans, Goodwin of New York. Neg.
ley of Pittsburg, and Mr.. Mennaeal-the
latter had charge of the survey, under
Commander Lull, of the N~icaraguan route;
Professor Mitchell, of the United States
uate Of the Military Academy of the class
OF 1881, a classmate of General Hum
phreys, of the Engineer Corps, at whose
request General Ammen accompanies
the commission. The entire party, it
is expected, will start for Pensacola on
Monday next, from which port they will
embark on a United States vessel and pro-
coed to Greytown, at the mouth of the San
Juan river, the eastern terminus of the
Nicaraguan route; from thence along the
proposed canal route to Brito, the western
terminus. at which point they will be met
by one of the vessels attached to the South
Pacific squadron, on which they Will en-
bark and proceed to the Gulf San Miguel,
the western t, rminus of the Darien route.
proceeding thence to the Rio Atrato, where
they will be met by the same vessel in hich
they sailed from Pensacola, and in which
they will return to the United States.
1t is expected that the entire trip will be
accomplished inside Of two months. The
civil engineers will not make an official re- |
port, but will appear before the Isthmean
commission in this city, and give a verbal
In regard to their observations on
each route, especially as regards the rela.
tive difficulties of constructing a canal
through each route Washington Tatio"o!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
RECEIPTS OF

observation-disclosures Natchez-20.O bales cotton
944 SKIS cotton seed 4 SKIS seed cotton and sundriee
F~LOYD-Steamer Fleta -512 bales cotton 466 sacks
seed cotton and sundries
FORT ~MITH-Steame rAshiand-9OS ba:eS cotton
and sundrles
LOWER C~OAST-steaner Empire-.2 bbls moias.
Ses so half bbls mOlasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer E Hensley-3l hhds OF
sugar 100 bbls molasses ssS bblS yice l6a SKIS rice
and sundries
UPPER ~COASr-Steamer Josephine--l; bbls Of
mOlasses and sundrieS
LOWER COAST-Steamer Mary ida--o: bbls of
mOlasses IL hhds sugar and sundries
PILOT TOWN-Steamer Marie--Sundries 70
order
ST LOUIS Steamer SAsie Siiver-i266 bbis meal
1916 bbls -four % bbls pork 80 bbls whisky 80 bbls
beef 3o5 ties lard 81 cks bacon 1923 sks Data 37a SKIS
corn 100 SKIS malt and sundry produce
CAMDEN-Steamer Bart Able-43l bales cotton
so SKIS seed cotton and sundries
-CAMDEN-Steamer Sabine-58C bales cotton /:
SKIS seed cotton 1878 slaves and sundries
GRAND ECORE-Steamer st Mary-2o6 bales cot.
lasses ard sundries
GRAND TOWER-Towboas 4 4 Eabbaye and
tarses-l25.o 900 bushels coal
EECEIPTs-SEw BASIN.
ANTE RIvER-Steamer J F FraZier-5o cords
wood q, 700 feet lumber l., 900 shingles
TANGiPAHOi RIVER-Steamsg J c Ganet-i2
cribs timber
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Creoie--i baiea cotton
and sUudries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
new ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT ORTIZ
ERS RAILROAD, February 27-5l5 bales cotton /
car stock 3 SKIS seed cotton and sundries
LOUISIANA N TEXAS RAILROAD;
February 27-257 bales cotton l2l hhds sugar So
Dds moiasses and sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE n RAIL
ROAD, February 27-900 bales cotton so hhds sugar
| bbis noiasses 5G2 pkgs tobacco and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOusE.

The following. kilograms were posted at the Cot.
ton Exchange:
NEW YORK. February q. 1855 A. M.-Money rate
; bid.
Evening-carry,ng rate tsoli}3 Money rate 3ai.
LONDON. February p. 1890 T. M.-AmeIIcan Sc.
curitirs unchanged. Small sales.
Al. M.-Rate of discount in open market on three
months bills is 3 SIG - cent. Amount of bullion
gone INTO Bank of England on balance to-day.
$50, coo.
Gold opened at ll2'.a!ls. asains. ll2'. at New
York. and after a moderate business closed at III
0ll2I against il2z. i'll that markets. he sales
summed up $4,000. embracing 5000 at IL
$4,000 and SsOO0 at ll2.. $4,000 at IL and
s 80 900 at 1928 0ll25s.
No sales of silver were reported. American half.
dollars are now quoted at lcS40lo9I. and Me.ican
dollars at HOY I'LL.
The movemen. in sterling exchange was of
moderate extent, and sales We're 2 10 p cent lower
for commercial bills. The sales amounted to about
100000, comprising $500 bill of lading. ar .l2..
900 bill of lading and AL clear at SIS Al 10 Al;
$40, 900 bill o~fladlng and Al clear at So 40 q Al
92000 hill of lading and $4,000 and 5000 Al clear
at SIS 4lh: 1880 bill Of lading at So -; and /. 900
bank at -.
The only sales Of francs reported wer. 1000,
commercial at s.e.l 0+66a.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
SIS 40a5 al for bill! of fading and Al clear. and
$5 5 46 for bank. and francs at S6.h for pr.
yats and nominal at Ss 81 al 60 for bank.
The offerings CT domestic exchange were lin.
tied. while the demand was light. and rates were
a shade sitter for commercial sight. but without
%quotable variation. The sales of New York sigh:
covered S250, 900, embracing $4,000, $4,000. s 10 900.
$4,000 and $4,000 commercial and $4,000,
fl0,UoO anu . oD,Oou private ptilhcIb. dl lIo u CtHt
discount; $50. goo commercial at l-l60l 81, and
go, 900 do and $25,ooo, private bankers at par.
The banks continued to check on New York at i
y cent premium, and commercial si.as w.asa ro.a-i
stiff at l l6 y cent discount to par.
No Gales of stocks were reported.
The sales OF bonds included s 1909 new city ..ve.
per cents at 81: biW0 do at 5l},; $500 city gold
bearing seven PCT cents at So and $29t0 and
$4,000 do at s8.. the latter closed at about s.
s6M.
City appropriation certificates were still .-otea
at "a. No sales were reported.
The sales of Metropolitan fOlics warr.rts in.
ciuded $1,000 at u, made 1T .he close o. tie mar.
ket.
State warrants were sti! quoted It ~ for 'ar %
denominations and 52v55 tor .Llal,. 10 .a.es
were reported.
We notice that an order has been issued by Judge
Wood restraining the Auditor until the si.th
proximO and until further order o. the court, from
the state funding bill, but We learn
from reliable authority that for the present tax
will continue to receive StaIe warrants
in the payment of State taxes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
General! h

The demand was slack Throughout the day. Their.
being but little competition among buyers, except
for the lower grades. factors were compelled TO
make some concessions to effect sales. generally
not giving way more than &C. but on some sub.
mitted to q reduction Of &c. Low ordinary to or.
dinary.sold at 10Y C. strict ordinary at ia. and nc,
good ordinary at -. and ~ G: strict good ordinary
at lie. strict good ordinary TO low middling at
AXE. barely low middl!ng at lihc. low middling at
l4l5. liAs and 1itc. and a high style at ia7.c. and
strict low middlinS at l5.c.
The sales fer the past three days sem ND 90. 500
bales 40. 900 on Wednesday, $500 Yesterday. incIIId,
ing 100 not reported until today. and 500 TO-DAY,
making, with the addition of 1850 bales to Tues.
DAYS report. an aggregate for the week of 40 200
bales, against 80 1900 last week and $500 the week
before.
other delivery ports, of which 5249 from Mobile and
995 from Texas, and q. 872 proper. against II on
proper last week and 1858 last year. Total proper
since August 81, 9:7,2.2 bales. against 8:3. i5s last
year-increase los. 1920.
The weeks exports comprise i,,e53 bales. EN-.
bracing 23,739 TO Liverpool. $50 to Falmouth for
orders, 924 to Scilly for orders. 6.2I to Harre, i242
to Antwerp, 1900 to Revel, 1874 to Gibraltar. lOoO 70
Malaga. 1889 to Boston. 1859 to Providence and 2909
to New York.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports today is sos bales. against
Friday lo2 ,978 bales against 1885,; last week and
l04, 2i6 last year. Total since August 81. !! O6O OF
bales, against 2 1913 last year-increase 353:oI4. .
Exports FRIDAY to Thursday inclusive). to
Great Britain 6l,854 bales, against Ga .Og2 last weeE
and SO, 763 last year: and to the Continent 10 5Si
bales. against Ji.lN last week. and 2O,5l1 last
year
stocks at all the delivery ports, made up "a I,
NJ, 83o,522 bales. against 939, 1888 last week. and
564,6l3 last year.
The amount on s~hipboard not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at I23, 600 bales, embrac.
1900 bales for Liverpool, 10 900 for Havre. 5000 for
Spain, 5000 for Bremen, $1,000 for the North Sea
aud 1000 for the North. which, when deducted
from the stock on hand by our running statement
yesterday evening, leaves 200, 800 bales to repre-. |
sent the quantity at the landing and in presses |
unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: SALES 5000 bales. i1cIud.
ing 800 after 3 P. N. yesterday Market quiet |
and weak" Its quotations are reduced &c on ali
grades but low ordinary.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.
Stock on hand August 81, S73.............. 7,IT7 !
Arrived since last statement...... 5,91
Arrived previously ,019. 523-l OBS, 499 |
lotal ,oSZ,6 |
SicdIcu fff |
PREVIOUSLY. 1o2,o5f-I6. ,658 /
Stock on hand and on shipbeard not cleared. 81, 0la |
Same ume last year. zol rs
To-day's exports embraced 370a bales to Havre |
and 1865 to New York. F.!
Receipts proper siace last evening 1865 bales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
FOREIGN.
Disasters on Sea and Land.

LONDON, February 27.-Several disasters
on sea and land are reported, caused by the
gale of yesterday, which was especially
violent at Liverpool and Edinburg.
The schooner Emma Mary went ashore
on the Scotch coast, near Arbeilrath, and
all on board were lost.
A furious thunder storm passed over
Dublin last night, causing much damage:
The bark Heinrich, from Liverpool, LOT
Galveston, went ashore at Fort Ferry anu
will probably prove a total loss. Lhe sniP
Louise, at Liverpool, from Pensacola, Iol-
lided with q steamer, and was
damaged.
An Enterprfse Abandoned
The company which issu5n propcsalS, q
few weeks ago, for laying lIght ltieSraPh
between England and the onlted states.
has abandoned the enterprises Deoausu ~
scartv support, and gives notice that money
denos,ted by subscribers to its STOCK Is TO Dc
returned.
The Pretender Disposed OF.
PARIS. February 27.-The court Of APP
neaIs has dismissed the claim OF Naundorit,
who STYLED himself Louis XFIl, pronounc.
ing him a crafty adventurer.
Theirs Receives IL Present.
President Thiers was yesterday presented
with an album sent by the, French residents
Of New York.
Thu Carlists Repulse the Spanish Troops.
BAYoSNE, February G7.-The Spanish
army, under Mariones, has made three at
tacks on Carlist forces before Bilboa, and
were repulsed each time.
The Cholera In Buenos Ayres.
LISBON. February 27.-Late advices from
Buenos Ayres, say the cholera continues
aging with undated force and violence
in the city, many persons dying.
Election Excitement.
There was much excitement throughout
the Argentine Confederation over the cleo
tons.