davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
To Bridge Builders.

pRoPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
l. for the building of Howe Truss High
way Bridge across the Congarcc River, ut
Columbia, > &.
The length Of the bridge, over all, is thir.
teen hundred and thirty. nine Il $50; feet, in
zen tlo) spans, varying in length from I0l TO
iiG Ttet clear.
There arc also to bo laid about GOO cubic
yards OF first class masonry, in repa ring and
raising the piers and abutmeuts.
propositions arc invited either Tor the
whole work, or for the masonry and super.
structure separately, and bridge builders NAV
submit their own plans of superstructurc. or
bid ON the plans OF the Engineer. PAYMENTS
VIII be made III cash, as the work ADVANCES.
ON monthly estimates, tho usual reservation
being retained until final completion.
PROPOSALS ar Inquiries may be addressed to
C"i James !. Low, Civil Engineer, Coumbia,
~ -. j. L.. NEAGLE.
Feb = u President Columbia Bridge Go.
Rust Proof Seed Oa.-.
SOO BUSHELS Rust Proof SEED OATS.
ctItJ for sale by l.. HOPE
Foreign Drafts,
kNUN sal" 1T New York rates al
IL riIE CITIZENS SAVINGS IANk.
THE CAROLINA HOUSE
,.s Is once more open to thc rnli,c. under
E&j HE snp.rnicnd, i''o oi MIR. L. BAKhY.
fW The reputation of the house " il he k. ut
up Angust3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
Private Sale Of Property in Pendls-
ton. g. c.

VHE beautiful RESIDENCE OF the lat.
4 MRS. John Q. Calhoun. in Pondleton Vii.
able terms. The premises contain seventy.
hve nv! .nd half acres, partly cleared and cul-
tivated. The dwelling is OF wood, one story.
with seven large rooms. pantries. closets and
Easements for kitchens and etore rooms and
commands q view Of tho sghany Mountains
unsurpassed in the State, The grounds are
ine apple and peach orchards and Kitchen
garden in the rear, and humorous out.build.
and dwelling: The place is within 4G0 yards
q & the oi Blue Ridge Railroad Depot, and sincs
MIS- OHihoun's death, has been occupied by
the Hon. Thomas q. Clemson, who viii eiy.
possession on the let of May. This first c7ass
village residence and lands is situated In 4
most delightful climate and neighborhood.
ana can be purchased on time. For forthef
infor mation, call on DR.. T. J. Pickens or Nr.
VIM. Henry Trescott, Of pendleton, T. Grange
simons, OF Charleston, or address the under.
signed, at Abbevile, who, as the Executor OF
mrs. j. c. Calhoun, is authorized to sell. If
not sold, tho premises will be leased.
EDWARD NOBLE,
Jan ~ s3 Qualified Executor of Will
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
New Books, by Express.

For Sale at Bryan d McCarter's.
SEYEN DECADES OF THE UNION. Nv
~ Henry A. Wise. 50.
Life and Times Of John Wesley, Founder
OF the Methodists. BY L. Tyermsn, London.
History OF the Working and Bureher
Classea. By Cassagnao. 50 so.
, Minitred Cumbermede. Story by George
Character. BY Samuel Smiles. s1.5O,
Systematic Theology. by Charles Hodge,
World.
ALSO,
A number OF new London Novels. cheap.
Also, new standard works, just published.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

LIVERPOOL, February 14-3 p. III -
Cotton opened dull but is now steadier-
uplands 1lI; Orleans 1lla; shipped at
New Orleans II GIG.
LIVERPOOL, February 14-Evening.-
Cotton closed dull-uplands1 l l1s@1lI;
Orleans 112s@111s.
LoyDoN, February 14-Noon. Con
soils 92ss. Bonds 90.
PAR1s. February l4.-Rentes 56f. SOC.
New YORK. February 14-Noon.
Flour, wheat and corn unchanged. Pork
quiet-new mess IA 25@14 SO. Lard in
buyers favor-steam 9L(095a. Cotton
flat and middling uplands
22T; Orleans 2314; sales l8O bales.
Frelghts quiet. Stocks strong. Gold
heavy, at l01a. Money easy, at 6. Go.
vernments dull and steady. Exchange
long
z. NJ. Cotton quiet; sales $50 bales
-.uplands 22zs; Orleans 2SL. Flour q
shade firmer and more doing-oommon
to fair extra 6.7596 90; good to choice
7.55@D50. Whiskey dull, at 80. Wheat
1o. better and in export demand-red
winter Western 1.65@1.68. Corn closed
heavy and 10. lower. Rice dull, at 8L(0
8A. Pork lower, at 14.OO(014.l2. Lard
active and unchanged. Freights heavy.
Sales of futures 16, 75O bales, as follows: ::
March 22a6. 2216. % 9-16, 225S; April
% 1915. 227s. %; May %, 23JS; June
231s; July 23 16. Money easy, at 6.
Sterling 916@9A. Gold 101401OH.
Governments higher but inactive. 62s
1OT. Southerns inactive.
NORFOLK. February 14.-Cotton dull
and nominal-low middling 2lZ&; re-.
ceipts l l,225 bales; stock 3,747.
MOBILE. February 14.-Cotton dull
and depressed-middling 2l>a; receipts
776 bales; sales 800; stock 86,799.
GALVESTON, February 14.--Ootton
dull and nominal-good ordinary 1897:
receipts 036 bales; stock 46, 1888.
NEW ORLEANS, February l4-Cotton
dull and depressed; accurate quotations
cannot be given; receipts 1881 bales; :;
sales 1000; stock 248,4l6. Flour and
corn unchanged. Pork 1926. Bacon
90lO; sngar-oured hams firm, at 12T@
IL. Lard frmer tierce 9i.(01Ol5.
Sugar in fair demand-inferior ~; fair
TO fully far 814(G91%@; prime to strictly
prime 91a(91O. Molasses quiet-inferior
3O(@35; common to good common 35(@
70; fair 45; prime to strictly prime 48(0
81. Whiskey 92Ia@1.O2l5. Coftoo
steady, at 2O9221s
BALTIMORE, February 14.---Cotton
dull and heavy middling 22ai: receipts
326 bales; sales 7S9; stock 3.7S6. Flour
firm and unchanged. Wheat steady.
Corn firm-white GS(N70; yellow 10.
Fork l4.4O. Bacon steady. Lard 9ai.
Whiskey 93.
PIrLADRI.pHIA. February 14.-Cotton
qniet-middling 23G23Li.
BosroN, February ID Cotton dull
middlng 23la; receipts 24O bales; sales
300; stock 1000.
CHAHLEsroN, February 14--Cotton
quiet - middling 2laI; receipts GS4
bales; sales 20; stock 1862
SAVANNAH, February II Cotton quiet
and firm - middling 2lT02l31; re-.
ceipts 984 bales; sales 900; stock 81, ,0O4.
CINclNNArI. February 14-Pork nomi-
nal, ut 1900. Lard steady. Bacon
dropping shoulders 6lz; clear sides
~ Whiskey 81.
LOUISVILLE. February .-Bngging
strong, at l5@l6. Flonr-extra family
6.7o. Corn active, at GO. Bacon active
shoulders Gle; sides Tx. Lard in
good demand, ut 91@10l4. Whiskoy
81.
AUGUSTA, February 14.-Cotton dull
and nominal-middling FL; receipts 500
bales; sales 450.
WILMINGToS, February l4.--Cotton
firm-middlipg %; receipts o97 bales;
stock 8 063
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
MARRIED.

In Co'unbia, at tho residence of Mr.. ii,nr,
Scott, on The morning Of the If, h in,t j., rcv
=; - Walker, air II. MORTON Ml.iIXE. IF
Ghnri"stnn, and Miss MAGGIE II. ElCuEi..
GER. &c Florida. daughter cf the lalo
Jacob &. Eichc.bcrsrr.
50 CharlcHton Courier and Lexington Dis.
p'ssct please copy and send bills to this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
,Guano,

fT1HE undersigned has now in store and re-
Il celylng . full supply Of those we'll ests-
biished Ferti!izers OF Messrs. Wilcox, Gibbs
q 20, the PHENIX. MANIPULATED and
doANO, SALT and PLASTER COMPOUND,
and is now ready to fill orders, and ship by
railroad to any given point. Call snd get cir
culars. giving prices and particulars. At
present prices OF cotton. it will take but an
2o0 pounds Guano. J.S. CHAMBEkS.
Feb Is t2mo Oolumbia n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

r~-----,-~---~.~~-
Sale Of Kings Mountain Railroad.
Theodore D. Wagner and Asbury Coward.
Trustees. us. the Kings Mount ain Railroad
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
By H. H. DeLEON.
IN pursuance OF the terms Of . Mortgage
l. executed by the Kings Mountain Rail
road Company: on the 18th day Of March.
1866, and by virtue, OF the powers therein
granted, M we vii! cell. At public auction, at
charleston, 8. O., on WEDNESDAY, March
~, 1871, At IL o'clock. at corner East Bay and
Broad streets,
The entire RAILROAD OF the said Comp..
ny, Including the bed and superetructures OF
SAID Road, the materials used in construo-
ton, the stations, station-hou depots,
store e-houses, workshops, machinery and az.
lures thereon, and all the engines aud rolling
stock, together with all the rights, privileges
said Railroad Company.
and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER.
ASDURY COWARD,
Jan IA Trustees
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
Notice to Owners of Real Estate.
MAYORS OFRICE

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. February 10, 1879.
lIlHE following extract OF "Au Ordinance
Il concerning streets, pavements, de-, is
published for information:
iumbia shall each repair, mend and ksep. A.
his or her own expense, the side walk but
ting on his or her lot; and any person ne
glecting. or refusing to do so after ten days
NOTICE shall forfeit and pay tho sum Of ten
lSl01 dollars for each and every day he or Ale
shall or may so refuse or neglect; and it ehall
DO the duty OF the Chief OF Police, after the
expiration OF said notice, to cause said side
walk to be levoled and repaired at tho er-
pense OF the owner, which expense, when ap-
proved by the Mayor and Aldermen, shall be
collected in the same manner as the tax upon
real estate"
The ten days notice provided for by the
ordinance IL hereby given. BY order:
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Attest: WM. ]. ErrER. City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
ARMSTRONG, GATOR 6 CO.,

MPORTEHS. Manufacturers and Jobbers
i B,nuet, Trimming, Neck and Sash RIB.
DUN5, Velvet Ribbons. Neck Ties, Bonnet
Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, dc. straw
bonnets and Ladies' and Children's Hats,
trimmed aud untrimmed. Aud, in connecting
ware,roo'ns; White Goodd, Linens. Embroide-
fles n Laccs, Nets, Collars Scts. Handkerc hiefa
Yelling, Heal Nete, Etc, Nos 237 and 235
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
Ihcse goods arc manufactured by lis or
bought f,r cash directly from the European
ana AMERICAN manufacturers embracing all
tho latest novelties, unequalled in VARIETY ant,
chcapness in any market. Orders filed with
care proniptness and despatch. Feb IL t6.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
To Rent.

81 a COMFORTABLE COTTAGE. con.
lI;,;s tanning four rooms and a basement, on
rickens street. between Washington
ana Lady streets. Apply to Wm. Wallace,
tisenmann's Store, Richardson street
Feb ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
T.. BROWNE. AGENT,

Glider, looking e'ss. g, s..o and Picture. Frame
0LD Frames regilded, old Paintings caro-.
~ fully cleaned, lined and vanished. No.
3aG Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

A NOVELTY IN ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
MIR. Octave Pavy, the wealthy and nd /.
venturous young Frenchman, who is
going to the North Pole, proposes to do
tho journey On u rubber raft. The raft
is composed of four kecl-sllaped cylin-
ders, fastened together on the decks by
wooden stats, to which the necessary
masts aud rigging arc attached 1t is So
small that it occupies very little room
IN fact. NJ. Pnvy carries his pack in a
barrel; but it will carry about III. 900
pounds OF freight besides the crew. NJ
Pnvy is in st. Louis, en- rout. for the
Pacific coast; but finding the Union Pm
cic Road blocked with snow. will return
to New Orleans, and go to San Francisco
ny some other route. He will leave San
francesca IN tho spring, and will steer
Tor Petrozauodsk, where ho will take on
BOARD provisions, furs. dogs end REIN
deers. Sailing through Behring's Straits
MI. Pavy Will bear for the land discovered
dy Captain Long, about 500 miles brond,
which he will cross in sledges drawn by
reindeer and dogs, tnking his boat with
him. This land lies between seventy
one and eighty degrees of latitude, and
viii bo reached, it is expected sometime
III August. After crossing it. he exptc cts
to find the open Polnr Sen described by
navigntors, on which he will embark and
sail around to Greenland and Spitz-
bergen If he can.
Tho Pittsburg (Va.) L,ler Says that
CITY came ont OF tho war more completely
prostratcd than any city in the South
hns Is now on The highway to prosperity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

Tho executors of the Fisk estate have
.dIsposcd of the Central Park gar,lens to
the persons from whom the Colonel pur.
chased them in November. The interest
OF the Fisk family in Sunday concerts ut
the Grand Opera House has also ceased.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
VALENTINES FOR 1879,
New Crop Molasses i.

NeW Crop MOlaSses.
WE offer two cargoes 1850 hogsheadss
w prime new crop MOLASSES, direet
from Cardenas and Havana
WORTH L WORTH,
FEB III 12' Wilmington N. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
Mutilated Currency

ROCGllT at moderate discount, at
ID THE CIT IZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15

a Paris correspondent, describing the
oratory OF NJ. Thiers, says: Before
beginning. and while delivering a speech.
Thiers drinks Burgundy ns openly as
FIT used to drink port a sip is taken
from the red tum bier; then a sip is taken
from the white; then, in due historic
order, the black edged handkerchief is
made to do its work; finally, when nil
these little tricks Of manner have been
gone through, IL somewhat feeble bnt
clear voice speaks out with rapid utter
ance and beautiful articulation. Soon
tho voice strengthens, until, at times. a
sentence will ring through the Assembly.
The gestures grow more animated, cpi
grams are shot forth, liko stones from a.
cnt"pult. and loud cheers and approving
laughter stop the orator now and then.
enabling him to take brenth. u now ain
OF wine and fresh rub of the handkcr-
chief"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-15
$4,000 to Loan

IN GOOD COLLATERAL. Applyat
" Jan % CITIZENS SAYINGS RANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

United States Senator John Sherman, or Ohio. az
rived Yesterday from Washington, at the 81. Mich
olas Hotel
Judge II. G. whitman, or Cincinnati, Is at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain Conner, OF the steamship Rising Star. Il
at the Sturtevant House.
United states senator. J. II. West, OF louisiana.
Is at the Gilsey House.
Assemplyman L. Bradford Prince, Chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee 6 the Assembly, 10 ~ the
Finh Avenue HOTEL
STATE senator uorropn. OF vermont, Is at the
Westminster Hotel.
ceneral + A. Robinson, OF the United states
Amy naa onarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
ron,o,n u II. stott or the United States Navy, u
at the New YORK Ho'eL -.
General James McQuade, OF Utica, has quarters
at the Gilsey House. ,-.,
the st. Nicholas HOTEL
conara II. w. Blrge. OF Georgia, is among tho
n,ost recent arrivals at the Hoffman House.
Colonel William >. jackson, OF Coiorado. Is stay
ing at the New York Hotel
Ex.Congressman II. D. Hubbard, the late canit-
date OF the democracy Tor Governor OF Connecticut.
Is at the Hoffman House.
Ex-Governor II. M. Price, OF New Jersey, has ar
rived at the Aston House.
Commander scott, OF the United states Navy. mas
taken quarters at the Aston House.
DIR. Brown.Sequard, OF Paris, France, IL at the
ST. James HOTEL The reputation OF this gentle
man In medical science 10 world wlde and his LEG
lures are attended by the eminent members OF his
profession. lie has been for some weeks travelling
In this country.
Governor Holman Il at the Clarendon HOTEL hav.
ing come from Albany to be present at the funeral
services Of Professor Morse to-day
Sir Alexander Gait, OF Canada, Ia In the city. the
guest Of Mr. Dauiel Torrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05
1 TRIPLE SH e EFT
New York, Friday, April 5, 1872.
CONTENTS OF T0-DiY,s HERALD

PAGE ~~~e~o>-~~~~~-~>-~~~
ll-Advertisements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
B-Washington: The Democrats and Cfncinnati:
van Trump's Last Card IN the Presidential
tame Game; Piedmont and Potomac Railroad sub.
Morse-The French Arms Muddle--The Robe.
s s,or,i Bidsnmlhe Ma
Flghting-Ihe Judiciary Committee: The In
sarss New s GharSss Ags the
Iion 10 captain Ulman- An Alleged Pick
Ar RScSe net, in III Trouble 9,o
over the Classic Ground OF the Orient-An In
terview With President Thiers-Tne Washing.
ton Treaty: The Comments OF the English
Press on the Debate In the House or Lords
Concerning the Washington Treaty-A Melan-
Choly End: Sad Suicide OF Young New
Yorker IN Nice-The Ataantas-Ine Laws OF
Boat Raclug-lhe Whiskey Frauds -obitu-
airy ary@ Al journalist Killed by Ran Car-Des-
slructlve Fire IN JerSey-Alieged Death from
Violence.
0-Interesling Proceedings in the New York and
brooklyn Courts Attempted Abduction of
Q Little Girl-A Memeuto OF the Rebellion :
The Brussels Murder-Brlck Pomeroy's Court
rcsteu-Another Delinquent Doctor-New Jer.
ses Leelsainre-The Roosevelt Street Mys
tery-General Anderson's Funerai--A Con-
fdence Game-Chamber OF Commercc-The
p Reai hs.aie MarSet.Marrlages anu Deaths
The 'Irrepressble Connicp" Personal In-
teliigence-Amusenient Announcements.
7.The War In Mexico: Despatch OF kocna; Cols
lapse OF the Revolution In sinaoa; Mazatan
Re2alned Tor Juarez-TeAas: Cattle Stealing
by Mexican Marauders- The Alabama
Ciaims-Cable kilograms from England,
France, Spain, Belgium, Holland and Cuoa-
The Earthquake IN acknowledgements
Premature organization or the state Legs.
lature-rhe Morse Notwithstanding Subs
dies MISCELLANEOUS Telegrams-Tho Weather
Report-The Republican General Committee
for Grans-BuSiness Notices.
S-Financal ana Commercia Excessive Strln-
gency In the Money Market; The Bank oil Eng
land Putting on the screws; Advance IN the
Rate OF Discount; Gossip About the New
Clique In the Gold Room; Errafc Movements
on the Stock Exchange-Munlcpal Affairs
seeking Solace-Ilorse Notes.-The Mealrie
Races-Aimost Murder-Ihc Boston Express
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADVERTISEMENTS.
lO-The State Capital Extraordinary ana Exct:
ing Scene in the Senate; Implied Charges OF
Corruption: A Johnsonlan Argument IN Favor
Of the Pro Rata Measure: clubbing in the
House Over the Quarantine Expenditures
Action OF the Assembly on the Death OF Pro-
lessor Morse-BrOOklyn Alfairs-Naval lnte
gencc-Fasting In usett3-Accldent
Ally Killed-Shipping Intelligence Advertise.
mcntS.
n1-Advertlsemenis.
h9-Advertisement5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

LONDON NEWSPAPER COMMENTS ON THE
WASHINGTON TREATY.-On another page of
to-day's issue we publish the comments Of the
London press on the debate in the House Of
Lords, on the 22d ult., concerning the WASH
ington Treaty. The pith Of the debate, it will
be remembered, was published in the HERALD
the day after its delivery. The Earl of Derby,
on the occasion referred to, rose and desired
to know how the government intended to pro-
coed in the treatment of the treaty. Earl
Granville replied on the part Of the admins
tration, and the sum and substance may be
summed up in courteous refusal on his part
to say what the government was going to do
about it. What course the Ministry meant to
pursue with regard to the presentation OF the
counter case at Geneva was not even referred
to. The press is undecided In its opinions, Of
the reserve, or secrecy, of the government in
the matter Endorsed by some as wise and by
others as lacking decision, the course OF
Mr.. Gladstone and his Cabinet is the subject Of
much adverse and but little favorable criticism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05
The Revolution in Mexico.

Endless fighting is the old tune of the in
variable song from the land of anarchy, which
we in irony call 'sThe Sister Republic" The
main facts remain always the same, though
the details may differ. Indeed, we have
come to consider fighting inseparable from
Mexico. This time the special report of our
Matamoros correspondent is cleaned from
Juarist accounts, and coming from such
source it is not surprising that it should be
full of government victories and cor
responding rebel disasters. Still, mixing
consi lerable allowance for partisan exag-
gcration, 1t seems certainly an established
fact that the struggle is going against the
revolutionists. A tide of good fortune has
set in for the forces Of Juarez, while their
adversaries are just now 'bound on shadows
aud on miseries." From our special despatch
it appears that the government is making
supreme effort to crush the revolu-
ton. Reinforcements are flowing towards
Rochas army. Indeed, the Juarez govern
ment appears to be engaged in frantic effort
to combine all the troops it can spare for
powerful blow at the main forces of
the revolutionists under Trevifo and Donate
Guerra. The defeat Of the rebels in the
State Of Slnaloa and the return to allegiance
Of the city Of Mazatan, as announced by Cen
eral Rocha himself are, if true, great vic
tories for the government. But for all these
victories It would be premature to consider
the revolutionists finally vanquished. They
have lost the vantage ground, but SO had the
forces of Juarez a few weeks ago, when the
government appeared to be on its last legs.
A sudden turn in the fortune of war is not
surprising occurrence in Mexico, and by such
an emergency the revolutionists may yet re-
gain what they have lost, and the struggle go
on until there are no more Mexicans left in
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

GENERAL SHERMAN ON HIS TRAvELs.-
The welcome greetings accorded to General
Bherman In the different countries Of Europe
which he has visited in his grand rambe must
be fattering alike to him and gratifying to us.
His progress from Spain through France and
Italy on to the Golden Gate of the Orient will
prove q memory to the old hero as lasting as
his famous march to the sea. The generous
receptions TO distinguished Americans abroad
show that our republicanism is no bar to hon
lorable recognition by the monarchies aud
monarcbsts Of the Old World. When the
pennant Of brave old Admiral Farragut
appeared In the waters of Europe all the
honors due to the gallant sailor were show
cred upon him, aud no less marked were the
distinctions bestowed upon Mr.. Seward during
his travels round the globe, The sailor and
the statesman both filed important posts
during the dark days of the rebellion,
and from the terrible ordeal Of those
hines did they come forth to learn that
Iheir work was universally acknowledged.
Ihe soldier, In the person of General Sher-
man. now meets with similar distinctions in
Instant lands From Constantnople the cor
respondent Of the HERALD writes that the pre-
paratlons made by the Sultan to receive Cen
eral Sherman are worthy Of the host and the
guest whom he desires to honor. At peace
with the world, the flag Of The Uaited States Ia
bonored in every cline, and the treatment Of
Dur distinguished men abroad is an acknowl
edgment of the estimation in which the great
republic Of the West is universally esteemed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

TIE POLITICAL FARCE IN UTAH.-Accord :
ing to our despatch from Salt Lake the Nor
mon magnates yesterday formally convened
Estate Legislature" and to-day they will
probably elect in joint committee, Delegate
Hooper and Tom Fitch as United States Sena-
tors. What scene there will be when the
admission of Utah as a State is refused by
Congress The dry bones will be scattered
and the elected Senators will call upon the
rocks to hide and the hills to cover them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

COMMERCIAL DRUMMERs IN VIRGINIA. The
question of taxing nonresident traders in the
"Chivalrous State" was defined yesterday by
Judge Bond. The New York drummer" Bar
rett was discharged from custody on the ground
that the municipal law calling for the payment
of a license fee of one hundred dollars was
Illegal and against the constitution of the
United States. The Supreme Court decided
that six months ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05

LET Us HAVE A CLEAN SWEEP, now that
Che STRENGTHENING contract is ont Of unclean
hands, All the cross streets of the city are
crying like the King in Hamlet 20 my
offence is rank, it smells to heaven" Brooms
and shovels TO the rescue!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-05
d1-Advertlsemenis.
acknowledgements.

THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS have hard
time trying to keep the hard shells quiet until
after the Cincinnati Convention. Judge Davis
stock is looking up In the latter market.