davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
COM MERCIAI.

CORN AID FLOUR ExCHAHeE,1
Tberu RICHMOND. VA, July 81. 1871.
"A =. . ~ at tho Exchange at LA O'Clock
." uss' In the shade.
Wnso, NJ. OFFERINGS.
GoT-wsse.. e &c., 90 bushels: Red, 1ss, bushels
Uats;;-as: bushels. Aeo' ess bushels.
:, Wheat Whlie-.oisl. n,
esssss [s4 So
mn m u foe very common. "A'4'sRsLso for COM
nr Mf.eM :, r. Re ,-totsl. l,2aa bushels,
.o sisssss goo oe ;s9,sss $780, 3D.
ess eG nns6e,s t 50 bushla prime at Sc m,s,
0Gts-es bushels good new SO sec. ' H'od.
Aedt.-s9 bushels at -.
RE-ExHIBITEp.
Wheat.-White, 90 bushels,
Sorn. w hlte, IS busht Is =
RKMARKs
Inc onerlngs Of Wheat on Change to-day were
i'gh'er than those OF the preceding day The DC.
mand was active, but prices we're decideslv Iovar
prime white selling at sl.s7s and prime red q
$l.55. ..... .s..,ss... - -
The offerings of Wheat on Change on ,hs 2lst q
July, 1879, were: While, l. $50 bushels red 1 Of
bushels, Prices OH that day we're:
Whedt.-whlte, prime, $l.s5. Fed, prime, sl.7s
Corn White, vary good, $l.2a.
Oats.-Very coed ptw, sOc.
Rye.-Very good new, 8I.O5.
Corn IN fair demand to-day. GA rather dull
Nothing doing In bye. Sc .- p.
The tferings of Wheat on Change from the Is
to the elst IT july 1870, both days inclusive,
Bushels
Whcat. White. Observation-Disclosures. 9,15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S,I3
~ -
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853
TIE offerings on 'Ch inge from the lst to the 2ls
Of the present month, both days inclusive, were
Bushels
Wheat.-H II, Ct
hed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~, OF
Total. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
htARfAE lNTEEAIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. july 81, 1911.

MINIATURE A,.maNAC. JELY %. MI.
,GI riseo.,.,..,e., 4,52 n0ou sets....,..-. 10 81
.rr s-:r,,..,....... 72o ';tg!i eide ,, sal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The kuklux Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-In recognition of
the report last night regarding tardy wit
nesses, one Of the parties named tele-
graphed the following: 81 telegraphed
july 10th / was ready to report. Received
in reply, July 18th, from j. X. French /:
Need not come; committee have not time
for more witnesses" The reading the
message in the committee produced Il sen>a-
ton, and new summonses were ordered.
The witnesses particularly wanted by the
Democrats on the committee are those
mentioned in last nights dispatch from
Georgia, and Hon. Plato Durham, Mr..
Schenck, and others from North Caroliua.
New summouscs have been telegraphed.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-A small area Of
cloud and rain will probably pass north
westward from Maryland. Partially cloudy
and clear weather is probable on Satur-
day from Lake Huron to Virginia ami
eastward to the Atlantic. An area OF
threatening weather will probably extend
towards Wisconsin, with casterly winds on
the upper lakes. No important change Is
indicated for the Gulf coast, but Il storm is
probably prevailing cast of Florida.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22

UAVING A LARGE HOUSE, pleas
IL antly situated on the water, In full view o.
The Bay six miles from the town or Hampton.
would take, for the summer months, a few board
ers, at moderate price.
Those wishing further Information can address
MIRO. VIM. II. HENDREk, Hampton J.. o., Va,
care ~ r s Hudpins jy20-lwt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22

our sentiments of personal regard for him
self and our rcgrctat bis contemplated re-
moval from our community. ..... go.
Handing, you the accompanying testinlo.
NAL, with our best wishes for your happl-
ness, have the honor TO be, very respect
fully snd truly yours. G. VIC. LEE.
Req. j. Wna. Jones, Lexington, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
lSI.i
1877

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
sc II y - " ElChHprL, sBGDhRICKS-
kURS ARD POTOMAC HoUgr, GOING
INTO GfFtCr JUGE 7, 1871.
T2DU&H TRAINS leave Depot, corner Byrd
and 9Th streets, as follows:
The Day TRAi daiiy at SEQ A. N. Arrives
IN Washington st 1875, Baltimore. icxcept OH
Sunhaysl at .:l5, Ph,la ephia at SIS, and New
York 81 logo L. II. THE ShAE DAY.
rhe NIGHT TRAIN daily except on sundays)
ct s:.sP, NJ.
The DAY TRAIN arrives Ia Richmond at All
z. NJ.
The NIGHT TRAIN arrives In Richmond
(Moudays excepted) at $3.50 "A. 81.
1he CONGRATULATIONS THhIN for Milford
leaves Broad-street Dspot daily Sundays ex-
ceptedl at $50 f. VI. Arrly. In Richmond at $40
A. NJ.
Tn. FREIGHT TRAINS leave on Tuesdays and
Fridays ut s.45 A. III.
TIKI UGH JICbETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE I'HkChS to all principal points North,
East, and West.
Company's offices, corner Broad and s.h streets
Ticke. Office, corner 5yrd and 9Th streets.
-. Is. Gc icy,
General TiCzet Agent.
K. 7. -. SyERs. General Sup't- je7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
OFFICE OF THE ALABAMA AND CuATTANooGAl
RAILROAD COMPANY. !
NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH
AND EAST TO TIE SOUTH AID

NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH
AND EAST TO TIE SOUTH ARD
SOUTHWEST.
The RAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD, extending from Chattanooga. Tea.
zee, to Meridian, 5lsssslppi Is completed a,.d
forms with its connections the
SiOkrr IT ALi-RAlL LINE
from Portland, Boston, New York Phi1adelphia,
Baltimore, ~ ashington, Richmond, Lynchburg,
and On att ,nooga, 10 Meridian. Mobile, New Or
leans, Jackson, Vicksburg, and AL southwestern
cities.
TIE robbed is Ia splendid condition and the
eIulpm ent perfect.
tu.man's Palace Day and Slceping-Ca Cars are 10
be run via this route from Lynchburg 70 Mobile
and New Orleans without change.
Purchase tickets via the Alabana and ChattS.
nCosa railroad, and secure the quickest time and
most comforts.
The attention OF freight. shippers Is called 70
this route as Offering the advantages OK speedy
transit between the korth and south, WIN rates
always rs low ~ by any other route.
lark Ship frei Rht and procure bilis OF iadluS
Wis the Alabama aud Chattanooga railroad.
WM, kIARY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
ChAttaIooRa, Tenn.
J. T.. STANTON,
General superintendent,
ie o-3n ChaLtAnoo2a, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

The undersigned will make application for
charter for joint stock company. 70 be stylei
the RICHMOND ARCHITECTURAL 1ROH
WORKS AND STOVE COMPANY.
Only . few shares necessary to complete the or
ganization Of the company are unsuoscribed.
This Is deemed favorable time for an enter
prise of this kind, as there Is large and growing
demand for N snufactares such as we propose 70
make In the southern States.
Parties desiring to become stockholders are IN
yited to communicate with either OF the pnder-
signed within the next twenty days. They will
receive detailed Information as TO the plans and
prospects OF The Company.
ASA SNlDaR. Of Snyder & Irby.
RICHARD IRBY. OF snyder L Irby.
Il. E. HAsKIhS, NJ. D., OF brunswick CO.
VIC. KNIGHT, OF w att & Knight.
JNO. 7. BRANCH, of Savannah, Ga
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22

NOOL AND REFRESHING.-The veri.
" TABLE EAU DE COLOGNE, imported ex-
press!y for US by DIR. CraEZ z, applied by means OF
the SILVER SPRAY ATOMIZck, Is inoiSpensa-
Bile for The toilet OF the elegant.
MEADE & BAKER
Dlspensary Pharmacists,
Nv IL al9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22

IT OCUST GROVE, near Greenwood de-
~ pot, hesapeake ana Chic railroad, Offers
PLEaSkNT HOME TO FAMILIES
PUdE MOUNTAIN AIR.
Board per month, Tor Two months or longer, $50
A. K. YANCRY, JR..
NV 9o.aodam Green wood deuOt, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.
,.n,tou OF Thos. McHitfan.
-HELAST NIGHT.

,,.,,,.,S Far thc Richmond Dsps'ch
lI,.,sroIr. GREESsvi,LE CO.. NA..}
july 2lSt, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22

PPOMATTOX PAPER MILL,
IA PETERSBURG, Va,
Manufacturers OF News, Book, and Wrapping
Papers.
Orders solicited, to which we promise prompt
and faithful attention.
NICKNAME q CO,
nv ASSN Grocers and Commission Merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
RICHMOND ARID DANVILIE paII
Az hOAD-On and after JUNE llrs- 1s1i

- ~ sSN. ~ 4 llTH, 1e7l.
Train No. (Throusn Passcnyer) leaves g,cb.
mond daily tc1cept Suncavs} At :os A. NJ: ieaSes
DauyDle &C tl:os d.; arrives ct Greensboro, st
1859 =. NJ. ~
Train so. Lynchourg assenger) leaves Rich.
noEd daily 1t sIs a. d; arrives At LyncE6urg at
Traiu No. 10 Through Msil and Express) leaves
Richmond daily at 2:4o 2. NJ; leaves Danviiie
daily at 10 ~ L. n; arrives At Greensboro daily
1T 1:l2 A. ca.
GOING EAST:
Train No. IL Through Mall and Express) leaves
Greensboro daily at 1850 p. 81: leaves Danv,lle
daily at lo:l2 Z. ~; arrives vt Richmond daily At
5:AA, 81.
Train 40. Through Psssenger) leaves Green's
ooro' daily Except Sundsys) at :05 s. NJ leaves
DsnVille at In =. e.. arrives 81 Richmond st S?2
2. "a.
Train No; 9 Nya' hburg Passenger) leaves
uynchturg daily ut $40 A. NJ; leaves Burkev1lle
A. (. ID; arrives at Richmond at 2. II.
trains Nos. 2andl0 connect ~ Greensboro with
tralnS on Nor.h Carolina RAILROAD for Ill points
South.
Train No. conDecto at Surkevil,e with Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio RAILROAD for
Ill poin.s Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 all points south and
Southwest can be procured =. The ticket Office in
kjcEnood.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule OF tins company will please print as
alors. John &. MAGMURDU,
je5l5 General Frey hit aud TicGet Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22

ECLECTIC UTE, BALT1-
h MORE, 81 AND 80 MT. VERNON + LACE;
his school will open, as usual, on the 18TH OF
sEPTEMSER aud close JUNE IS. IS7s Number
o. pupils limited TO forty. 1ho summer session
beglGs the nth Of April every year. ana pupils
may be enter cd either for the half session, coans
lat september, or for full scholastic session,
closing FIRST week In February. For circulars
apply TO Principal. B1a-ecIsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-22
RAILROADS..
RH@@ %

RrcH1oTD AND York 6rvEA RAILBoAD,2
SUPERINTENDENT OT1iCE
RICHMOND, VA. May 30. 1871. -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE DAILY
M, NJ I'D. LINE.-0n and af,er May sah. ISL, ths
A ~ P as n2sa III III TaA & sH0~'
Richmond al 1885 A. NJ.
) Lesys R,ennone Saily sas P. NJ; arrive at
sREIaaT Train. WITH PASSENGER oAR
On Sa sTs
"'cicck q. IL. ; arrVing sc ~est Poin: Ct sa1 a.
NJ and returning. iesve West Po'ns a. ace y, NJ,
aad arrive at htehmond at 7:5o r. NJ, thus al
mi resort ana enjoy lne saltwater bathing In COM
si.oOo as bath-houses. Fare Tor The round trip,
West fsssso Comet M,t daily Sundays sxcepse ss
1 Fare from Ibs o,nts North and West
| Through biiIs n9 pug 70 G2.umcts. IS.
| h'tRTb anc SOtIs1u isa'ng given TO al points
bromptis forwarded. hFeish.s received daily ana
o seRs s,y ss;s route get good nights
Sors SS any and arrive In ssa tables gns1s:
tsehed !und<Ys and M Nom ,rya.sssnssr Car at
e&3 3,a Sichmond std A. n srriye s9;egssdl win
| Mondsya ~. Leave West Point tsaras.,r pint
mond At 40 r. at r a.; arrive =: ai nae
rR m ana ri altsr SATURDAY. july Isl. porvn
Tr sin s a,O1kSTs TO WasT PoIsf on Ml5
noudays. viii no h ao~n on Saturdays and return
on eeaday mornings, ie.yinn on ,rLsiRht Trains
IN ,m re:urnng at 7:ao e. NJ a. AZ t1nn ~
battling at &sss sfi Pon may enjoy salt Wa
dstion ~ 1880, notsls are open for lie sccommo
u"'ioh VI guess 1t moderate rates. A'
II !. NJ. Turner, Freight Agent perlntendenf.
81 y. l.. rA1Lpk, Ticket Agent TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

est maritime powers on earth, solomniy nuop'
as rulo of action, and pieogc '"0",
selves to bring to the a''oh'io" "
other maritime powers, WIN ,i'" "
thor incorporation into the aoceP,eu IA" "
nations. tho most rigid regulations Tor 'he ODD
.orvot,on of neutrality ever promulgated. Thcy
.,,,.,,;1o thot n neutral Government shall DO
h,und IN use due diligence to prevent thc
Citing ont within it, jurisdiction OF any Vessc'
which il has reasonable ground to believe Is
intended for hostile purposes against friendly
mower. and also to uso due diligence TO prevent
Tho sailing of any such vessel. The second
provision is still more sringent-not TO permit
either bclligeront in q foreign war to make use
of its forts or waters IA the base of naval OPP
erations against tho other, or for the renewal
or augmentation of military supplies o. arms,
or tho recruitment of men. There is third
provision, merely corollary Of The preceding,
binding the parties to use due diligence IN
their own ports and waters, and else
where, to carry tho foregoing provisions
into effect The weight of embarrassment
proceeding from these UatOned violations OF
International justice has induced England to
propose these additions TO tho unwritten law
which controls civilized nations to prevent
the recurrence Of these injurious errors, and she
is willing to pay as the price of fixing these
principles in tho conscience and the traditions
of the world tho concession of her own re-
sponsibility under them, at the time OF our war.
The ready objection is made that the Treaty
really concludes nothing; that it merely pro-
vides for the appointment of Boards OF Abb
tration, before which all these questions are
to be debated anew. But this is a great
advance upon the previous Stages of Our negotIa-
lions. Our antagonist has never before consented
TO subrait to arbitration the really essential
points of our dispute. There is no other way
out of diplomatic deadlock when the views
of the two Governments are asceitalncd to be
incompatible. The arbitration OF friendly
power is tho only Deus CIR m0ciina which can
solve Tho tangled riddle We can make no oh
lection TO the selection of arbitrators and
umpires. Those who are to decide upon the
most important question of all are to be
named by the King Of Italy, tho Emperor OF
Brazil, and the President of the Swiss Repub-
lie. These are all free from dynasiic or inter
cstcd complications with either party. We can
rely upon their absolute fairness. We are sure
of our right in tho controversy, and are
justified in fearing the issue OF an Impartial
arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

The failure yesterday of the Woodruff
Anthony-Stanton Suffrage party TO defend or
even to advert to the advanced views of their
leader on matrimony and kindred qucs-
tons is truly mournful. Are we to under
stand that the subject was considered too
dangerous to he mentiOnedl Was the excel
lent Mrs Hooker, for example, unwilling to
let the waiting public know her estimate Of
the liberal opinions so boldly defended by her
cO-labOrer 1T Washington-the lady whose in
tellectual ability and high moral worth she
lately indorsedi For ourselves. we toss our
hats in air for Woodruff. She has the courage of
her opiniOns She means business. She intends
TO head new rebellion, form new constitu-
ton, and begin a revolution beside which
the late war Will seem but bagatelle, if
within exactly one year from this day and hour
of grace her demands be not granted out OF
hand. This is spirit to respect, perhaps TO
fear, certainly not to be laughed at. Would
that the rest Of those who burden themselves
with the enfranchsement of One-hGlf our
whole population, now lying in chains and
slavery, but had her sagacious courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12
Nesu.l]ork Daily Gribnl1e.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1871.

There has been desperate fighting before Paris, Fort
vanvres being captured 10y the Versailles forces but re-
tken by the Communists. Gen ROsScl was arrested by
1hc Commune, but subsequently escaped from Pans.
Daring attacks have been made on Neuly ana Asncres'
harricade has been captured at Bourg la Relne Win
heavy loss the Insurgents - The inSurgent Arabs
i'm Aecrs have been defeated and their leader killed
49, There is q terrible famine in Persia, thousands
dying from starvation
The heirs OF Earl Stirling claim the fisheries and the
British Possessions OF North America. 80 revenue
collector I'm South Carolina says the collectors must
abandon their unless protected from the KuKlux
- Gen. Burnside is elected Grand Commander Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. go The Ninth Army
CORPS had reunion at Boston. 49, The South Carolina
Tax-payers' Convention is still in session. 49, GOV
English OF Connecticut has ordered out the troops for the
parado next Tuesday =-A young girl has been KID
manned and violated in ST. Louis. =- The Mace-Co-
burn prize fight was broken up by the Sheriff.
The woodruff" Woman Suffrage Convention met in
Apollo Hall Vim. Z. Dodge, Dr. Cuyler, and others
addressed anniversary meeting of the National Tenn
peranco Society. The Foster trial is postponed TO
Monday. Cold iii, 1lIs, 1ll3. Thermometer $50,
63o, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

In some comments hastily made, yesterday,
we enormously enrolled tho Rev. DR.. Tying
among the followers of Mr. Wendell Phillips
in his mad crusade against tho mon of Capt.
tai. The new recruit was DR.. IIeacock of Buff
falo, whose zeal, to cay the least, is admirable,
and, judging from his speech before the Bible
Society yesterday. does not flag. From re-
marks made at the same meeting by DIR, TynS,
we infer that, though ne may not accept
Mr. Phillips's philosophy as unresorVeaV
as his clerical cOmrade, he shares with M"
his faith in the civlizng influence OF "o
Church upon Governments, If not upon 'ap'-
talists and Laborers. With their remeay 'or
all our political and industrial diseases we
have no fault to find, but it is very important
that the old doctrine of the DemaSogues that
CAPITAL and Labor are naturally and neces-
saTjly antagonstic, as Mr.. Phillips proClaims
them. should not find believers in the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

| thirsty, than tho whole story. And then (nO
doubD it is true! Here are the friends Of the
two suicides full in our sight, in all their
tears and mourning. We can dog them to the
grave, rub our hands and chuckle over the
| consciousness that we know or can invent a
secret history Of shame and misfortune to
faslen on the dead 40 dear and sacred to
Them The fair lady in the Arabian Nights
who was addicted to going out at nights to
feed on dead bodies is quite equaed by this
Brooklyn ghoul; and here she is, with the
aroma of the first circles about her, going in
and out among us! jenkins did not give her
name, il is true, nor even, out of motives of
humanity, the number of her house, with the
warning "man-iraps" beneath; but that only
gives us the pleasure Of selecting any young
lady in Brooklyn of flirting procllyilies upon
whom to fastcn the murders
For orr part, we confess The romance Is TOO
highly spiced for our entire acceptance. Inc
number of sane young men now-a-hays VINO
voluntarily brave death for disappointment
in love lin which there has been neither CRIME
nor disgrace) is exceedingly small: those VINO
do are usually of such mental caliber that the
world and their lady-lOves con very readIiy
snare them. These men were, rs we are to'u,
possessed of exceptional ability ana sounu
common sense. A young woman couid no
doubt be found among us OF as rare beauty
and demoniac heartlcSSness as any Helen Oh
Troy; but not only are no cities besicSed 1or
her possession, but no two rational men VIII
kill themselves on her behalf, unless, in
deed, they are married to her, IKE
Mrs. Fairs husbands, aud have no other
way of Kidding themselves OF her.
Furthermore, we can believe that giddy,
thoughtlcss girl, ont OF sheer ignorance OF the
passion and feeling she aroused, might, for her
amusement, deceive and torture man VINO
loved her until The guilt of his blood rested
ON her head but that any viItuous, honest
woman, with the knowledge that God had
made her woman and not brute, coiid,
with this shadow of murder Oh her soul, delIb-
erately cajole and dccOy second victim 10
his DEATH belongs rather to the region OIL the
Bowery theaters than to real life.
We do not believe it. We prefer to think
that Jenkins is the ghoul, and is still true TO
bis unclean instincts, dragging out corpseS
AGAIN TO the light CT day, and deyinS those
who loved them to bury either their dead out
of sight or the foul ISLANDERS with which he
has covered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

Here is a specimen Of fine musical criticism from u
Boston newspaper: Miss Cary wore rich purple
suit, trimmed with handsome shade OF lavender
white oycr-garmcnt, tght-iittng, with noWlhg
sleeves and white bonnet trimmed with the same
shade of lavender aud purple; Gfd she rendered
Non Din mesia' in magnificent manner 30 Mad
Rndersdorif was dressed in excellent taste. heI
dress being q handsome shade Of lavender trimmed
with white lace; ard she received a magnificent
encore" We do nj ourselves see how 1t rs possible
to encore pettcoat, however raNl'hng IL may De
though u bouquet or wreath might DO ehc"fed oS
ninging another However, the people went pre-,
pared for . rare banquet OF musical delights; "nu
with such an appetite, of conr'e, wanted TO DC
helped twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

Tho authorities at Washington seem still to
be ignorant of the resignation of the
Hon. George Bancroft. long our honored
representative at Berlin; but there can be
10 doubt that the resignation has been
forwarded. 1t has been for some time
impending, and lit is known that Mr. Ban
croft, weeks ago. definitely determined that
no could no longer continue to hold the
position. He has been one Of the most
popular and useful representatives whose
services tho Government has enjoyed in
any continental country for many years. HIS
departure will be more sincerely and earnestly
regretted at Berlin than in Washington, for
at the ono place they have not plethora
Of good Ministers, while at the other
they have an enormous superabundance OF
gentlemen anxious TO prove what good Mills
tiers they would make. Tho increased coIso-
quence of the mission, and the great influence 1t
has attained during Mr., BaucrOfts ineWHbcneY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-12

Some weeks ago Minister Trnkelman, who
has represented the United States at the
Cont of Greece ever since a mission to
Athens was authorized, definitely resigned
his position, retaining at the time, as he
has always commanded, the full confidence
of the State Department and tue entire
Administration. Ills successor, Mr. John NJ.
Francis, the editor of Tie Troy Times, is gen.
tleman known throughout the State as
thoroughly trustworthy Republican and a man
of decided ability. The loss of Mr.. Tuckerman'o
services is to be regretted, but Mr. Francis
will do us no discredit in that or any other
position to which he may be assigned.