davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

~ :. - To- Our Patrons and Friends.

;, ToH = fSSJJIx1 IdIIOu5 anu rTltIluS'
We desire it not forgotten that we are sensible o.
and appreciats the kindness bestowed upon in the
past have underworld to merit patronage by close
personal application to business and studOus regard
Tor the wants Of the community. and the experinee oil
years and The best buying talent of the country have
been laid under contribution that might succeed IN
giving 10 customers perfect satisfaction both in price
and quality. We hope to merit continuance Of favOrs
= We are yoar friends. 7'eH aiai'
r. s. PAYNE & co.
mssshl7-tf to-, - a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

Wdnts-For ReRt-For Sale-Boarding -Lost-foa""
-,oM be inserted IN this columns at 20 Cents eaea ~
sertion not exceeding foe lines; over fVe t"e'
or each additional -Lpe ,ciU be charged. sisel y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
READER

You personally invited to call and examine our
stock. 1t will surprise you to learn the wonderful
adaptation of our prices and styles to your wants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

Cloudy and clear weather. and win probably con-
tnue SO. on Sunday, on the Atlantic coast. Cloudy
weather in the Mississippi Valley. No serious dis
turbance is apprehended for the lakes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
icREATTREDUcTIoN
THE LARGEST STOCK

In prieessa Bsot, Shoes, Hats and Trunks at PArs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
Sowing their seed.

The CHRoSIcIE Job Office, yesterday, print
cd the first form of tro thousand pamphlets,
for the Wheeler & Wilson. Sewing Machine
Agency in this city. These men-Mess,s
Howard s. Soule, drive their business and
know the secret of success in, business-tbev
advertise and use freely printers ink. 1t is a
lesson learned long ago by successful business
men, but one some of our merchants are slow
TO realize.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
~ ~. FACTS ARE STUBBORN,

And one Of the srbbornes facts that people be-
ginning 10 know that PAY MES il the place to buy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
FANCY SHOES

And SLIPPERS of every hue and Pattern. We have
q very superiervafiety Of them.
hIiH ,AS1itsI ~ tFr i-rf7r1 -5r' r-rt-
1.,!t .fesi piik,r 80 -. :,
bsfeund at PAYNES. f7o1 1os q. s..7
a1ni - bHae7r D. fpI5 ~ gl44sf 81 -.s-. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

Foremost in the list of attractions to be ex-
posed tothe public gaze at the Industrial Ex-
position. thisj coming week viii be a genuine
Heather Chinee, dressed in his native garb.
and bearing aloft two banners. one, of the
crescent, symbolic of his faith and origin; the
other banner Of exquisite beauty, upon which
Will be inscribed in glowing letters, r. S.
Payne d Co. Go there and get your moneys
worth in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ladies Bon
nets and Hats. ;" 1t is thought this will draw
many from distance that would not otherwise
come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
Noo1Ss;EY SAVED Us MoNEY MADE!


PAYNE sells for cash at retail. and if yOu buy that
way, E0n can save mcHey and lots Oft at PAINbS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
sN9S.z 1tsgL-A TgdiGiR ssfrs isa
q. s,.,.s Ladies' Hats,

II Boandlsss Percussion, at R.s.PAYNE CO.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
s New Spring Style l Of Silk Hats,

81 .tifHc Lac he.s .-g-l.
Adoptsd by the American Six Hat Association. Just
arrlseaatfA1s S.sts has .ts--E .ri-'i
ala Ergt 80 .s1-..l.- fssl So .5fts alfi -..-
49, g.. "a. d.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

"old men for counsel. young men for.
war" Tho history Of France seems ia
have shown the truth Of this; form 17s4
the French armies carried all before them.
and in 1870 they disappeared like snow
in the sun. In 1914. 10000 oousotipts
who were mere boys, barred The road to
Paris against tho allied armies, tWicebroko
the ranks of Blucher, and nearly decided
schwarzepberg to desis. from the inga-
sion. 10 1870 the army Of older men
was utterly powerless. ,..s.'s
When yOn see a man slerp. IN chdeh yoa
can safely put him down is nod.iellow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
Anything but Sorry.

Not many years ago. big strapplng'
awkward youth fresh from Vermont en-
tered an academy in . ueighOOring town
for a little share OF erudltiou, which was
at that time dolcd out at that temple Of
Minerva at economical prices. AZ that
time-thc boys aud girls were ksptin one
apartment. only the middle a!sio separa-
ting tbem. Ono day this Vermont strip
ling, who had just been helping one OF
the girls through bard proSlom-ho was
cute on e'phGrlng- thought 1T was no more
than fair that he should take toll for his
valuable services; accordingly no threw
his stalwart arms around tho rosy dan'ol
aud gave hOr sly but rousing smack
which startled tho whole assembly.
"Jedcdiah Tower, come up horol" roar
cd the prcccptor.
The delinquent appeared, his face glow
ing with blushes, like q red-hot warming
pan and looking as sly as ninny.
Hold out your hand, sir" said tue
pedagoguc. "lll teach you not to act
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

A TAIMUD1c LEoEND.-A Prince once
said to Rabbi Gamaliel: "Your God is q
thief; he surprised Adam in his sleep, aud
stole q rib from him."
The Rabbits daughter overheard the
speech, and whispered word or two in
her fathers ear, asking his permission to
answer this singular opinion of herself
He gave his consent.
The girl stepped forward, and feigning
terror and dismay threw her hands aloft
in supplication, and cried out, MY liege,
my liegol Justice! Revenge!"
"What has happened?" asked tho Prince.
"a wicked theft has taken place." she
replied. "A robber has crcpt secretly in
to our house, carried away silver goblet,
and left gold one its stead"
"what an upright thief" exclaimed the
Prince. "WOuld that such rObberies
were Of more frequent occurreuce!"
"Behold, then, sire, the kind of thief
our Creator was He stole q rib from
Adam and gave beautiful wife instead "
"well said!" avowed the Prince.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
LITTLE BOY BLUE.


Under the hay.stack. little Boy Blue
Sleeps with his head on his arm.
While voices Of men and voices Of maids
Are calling him over the farm.
Sheep in the meadows are running wild,
Whore poisonous hetbage grows,
Leaving while trrfs of downy fleece
On the thorns of the sweet wild rose.
Out in the fields where the silkcn corn
Its plumed head mods aud blows.
Where golden pumpkins ripen below,
Tramplc the white faced COWS.
But no loud blast on the shining horn
Calls back the straying sheep.
And tho cows may wander in hay or corn,
While their keeper lies asleep. !,
His roguish eyes are tightly shut,
His dimples are all nc rest:
The chubby hand, tucked under his head,
By one rosy cheek is pressed.
Wake him2 No Let down the bars
And gather the truant sheep.
Open The barnyard and drive in the cows,
But let the little boy sleep.
For year after year VIC can sheer the fleece,
And corn can always be sowp;
But the sleep that visits lite Boy Blue.
Will not come when the years have flown
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
Steadily Onward.

Wasthc Past SO happys or do we not
tinge the memory ofits joys with q halloo'
of our own iinagininga
Why cling 10 the old after its tonderest,
most sacred ties have becn servcd2 s
Changes have sepsratod old friends;
and broken the goblet frcm which we sip-l
ped sweet pleasures.
They arc all gone--and longings and
hcartachcs will not bring them again.
Why idly mourn their lossa
Rather take all the present offers Of
joys and pleasures, refusing to look back
and be sad
For lasting happiness is within the
reach Of the most humble Of Gods crea-,
tdres, since fis only found in dong good,
aud making others happy Elm oslovs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
Ono Ahoad, Sure.

A good story is told of certain promi-
nent railroad gentleman Of Philadelphia,
whois equally renowned for his ability to
mako aud take joke. A railroad en-.
ploycc, whose home is at Avon. camc on
Saturday night to ask for pass to visit
his family.
"You are in tho employ of the rail-
road?" asked tho gentleman alluded to.
eyes"
"Havo you received your pay regular
ly2"
eyes"
"Woll, now, suppose you were working
for farmer instead Of railroad, would
you expect your employer to bitch up his
team every Saturday night aud carry you
homer"
This at frst seemed poser, but it
wasn't.
"No," said the man. promptly, 81
would not expect that. but if the farmer
had his team hitchod up. l should call
him darnod mean cuss is ho wouldn't let
me ride"
Mr.. Employee came out three minutes
afterwards with pass good for twelve
months.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
VeIInw Pine FIOoring!
TINKLEY KNITTER.

For Family Use. Price $50, Knits EVERY EVERY.
THING. uses only ONE needle, simple reliable.
Circular and sample stocking sentFHEs. hal'S
ten pairs per day. child can operate IL
A'N' H1SKLEY KNITTING MACHINE Co.,
inssIy or l76 BROADWAY. n. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
NO. 47
Behind the Vel.

ladies to wear veil. Not even coquetfy
viii dispense With tho pleasure of showing
a lovely couutonance. and the most mod.
est and retiring beauty likes to bo admired
for the regularity and dolicscy Of her fea-
turcs.
These reflections passed rapidly through
tho mind Of 10 well-known New Orleans
magistrate riding up town recently. By
his side sat a lady, who from a single
glance Of her countenancc hs imagined
that hc know. Al last he yentured tho
remark thatthe day was pleasant.
"Yos." murmured the female.
"Why do you wear vcill" inquired
tho dispenser ofjustlcc.
Lest l attract attention"
"Itis tho province Of gentlemen 10 ID.
miro" replied the gallant man oflaw.
mot when they are married"
'But I'm not"
''lndeed!
"oh, no; I'm a bachelor"
Tho lady quietly removed hcr vol, dis
closing to tho astonishod magistrate tho
faco Of his mothcr,in.law He had busi-,
ness elsewhere suddenly,
Flick Amendment and the Convention
II sccms,thOt our friends were mistaken.
when they said every Democrat would a.
vor tho calling Of a conycnion. and that,
not one who had any respect for himself
would vote thod -i Flick Amendment"
II appears that they were very widely
mistaken All honest Democrats have
made up their minds TO vote for the
amendment. unless ptejudicod by the heat
Bipartisan feeling, orbliuded to tho ssitu-
alton" Many Of the members Of the
Legislature, who, in time Of great OK
citcmcnt were induced tolvote for theron-t
yention bill, have bitterly ropeutod since.
aud arc now working against the ccnvon-i
.tion project. -ThoEhaveha had timo to re-,
aect, and they,do not perceive The necessi-t
ty for convention at present ifthe Flick
Amendment is adopted, They now think
it will be disastrous to the partyto call the.
convention at this time, and they can see
only mischief in Il, aud will do what they
can 10 preventive convention. We end
.tha feeling quita esieusile md eSnsral
that tbe Democyalie party made q miptake
10 the Legislature when II put forth the
convention bill and.tried tonake il an ex.
clusiveIs party measure To be sure; Ne
hear q great many Democrats talking
loudly about only Radicals being opposed
to Che convention; 6utythenw we lnop bet
ter than that, soft docs not annoy us any.
We also dud that therois an Indifference
to the Flick Amendment, among those
who were ferccly anxious to have itadopt-
cd, four months ago. They now have an
election law that lets every one into the.
ballotboz, and they appear to think the
convention will be called anyhow, or, ifit.
is not, tho election law will cnfranphise,
oycry man. This lis q mistake, too. We;
should vote for The Amendment 50 that
the now dsffancbiscd will be cnfranchised
by the Constitutional right to vote, and
they will have it, il enough people turn
out on the 4th Thursday in April, 1871,
and vote for ratification" 1fthe people
do not turn out, our disfrancbiscd friends
may remain under this for a loug time
CaJcll Co. Press. Democratic
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
Here is dead shot from some papol

Before persons commence to gossip, and
retail scandal in the community, let them
look into their own hearts. and remember
the secret history Of their lives, and see ii
they have not been guilty ofas bad, or
even worse sins, than they arc condemn
ing-the only difference bOiog they have
been fortunate enough to keep,thoirs con-
coalcd. Let him that is without sin
among you cast the FIRST stonc."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

''Its very solemn thing to bo mar
ried." said Aunt Bethany; "Ycs, but
its a deal moro solemn not to be-" said o
spinster aged forty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

A western hummer lately put himself to
bed on the steps of church, aud, trying
to vrap the snow fakes around him, de-
clarcd every time he graspod a handful
that the darncd sheets tore so.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

How sanbo Swallowed the Rat"
The partiality of the durkoy for the sun
is proverbiul. At MONDAY with the fierce
rays ofshining down on his head. the
mosquitoes singing around him, and the
flies making amorous dallianco with his
nose and lips. he sleeps and dreams. One
darkey. in the Fourth District of New
Orleans, has daily, for some months past,
selected the doorstep of q prominent resi-
dent for his MONDAY nap. Being driven
of one day be came the next. With his
bead thrown back and his mouth wide
open he snores away to the exceeding dis
comfort of the inmates. Called to the
door Of this novel diapasou, few days
since, the lady ofthc house concluded she
would try an experiment. For this pur-
pose she procured a small piece of ice and
drappcd it into the huge orifcc that serv-
ed as sanbo's mouth. 1t disappeared
like shot, and with cough and snort
Sambo started to his feet
"Ugh!' be grunted, as the leo sent vio-
lent chills through his stomach. "Wat
idisY' aud his fingers clutched nprvoasly
i tIir 5flicG Il =
Juststheh sond ono nithe .honso cried
out that a big rattl.ad faa down Uncle
SANS throat This added terror to bis
pain. lie rolled on the bsnqnette and,
called Justify ;iorsbelp.-
Pore Godsnissus, he's gnawin' oufn
mo. Ileels bin. Oh, golly, hes.killn
pe!" andthe whites of the darkey's pro-
truding eyes, like saucers. and the con-
vulsed and anguisbed face, showed that
real pain was strongly enhanced by his
imaginary terror. "0h, golly, how be
do jump aud kick about" and Sambo again
gave himself up to paroxysm CT lament
alton ".
Drink warm water Uncle Sam, and
drown him, the lady suggested.
Without asmoments hesitation, Sam
started for the Eatering-plug, Hc turned
on the crank and the water started. Sam
glued his lips to the nozzle until his sides
were pulled out like an inflated balloon.
"How do you feel now, -Uucle sam?"
the lady inquired, as Sam staggered back
to his feet.
II guess he's drowned missus; but here's
what's troubliu's dis chile; how's dat rat
gwine to git out'n dare?"-Ne@ Orleans
Paper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

A thrilling incident occurred in San
Francisco street car. A lady entered, and
after sitting down, nestled her little slip
pers in the straw. On those slippers was
a silver buckle. An aged gentleman
sitting opposite thought he saw silver
quarter in the straw and went for it,
but found his mistake when he got hold
Of her pretty foot. She wouldn't stand
any such fooliug before folks, so she kicked
him in the mouth, knocking out hundred
dollar set of false teeth which got lost in
tie straw, and then asked him how that
was for high; but as tho old chaps talking
apparatus was triac out of gear his reply
was inaudible.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20
.JOB WORK..

We are prepared to do Job Work Of every
description, in as good style as any Office IN
this part of the State, and at lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

An Oregon paper describes q fierce
murder, and adds calmly: Theperre'rator
Of the deed is supposed to be Jack Katham,
Who is noted for little tricks of this kind. :"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-20

"a penny for your thoughts, Miss" "
said gentleman to pert beauty. "Thoy
are not worth a farthiug," she replied"
II was thinking Of you"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-06

PROFESSOR Huxley ON SPIR1TUALlLM AS
AN ASTIDoTE FOR SUICIDE.-Professor Hulk
ley sent tue following answer to an invita-
ton:
Sir,-I regret that / am unable to accept
the invitation of the Council OF the Dlalec'
tical Society to cooperate with u com
mittee for the investigation of "spirltual-
ism y; and for two reasons. In the first
place, have no time for such an inquiry,
which would involve much trouble and
(unless it were unlike all inquiries OF that
kind have known) much annoyance. In
the second place. l take no interest in the
subject. The only case of spiritualism {"
l have had the opportunity of examin-
ing into for myself was as gross an
imDosture as ever came under my no.
tice. But supposing tue phenomena to
be genuine, they do not interest me. Ii
ANYBODY would endow me with the faculty
of listening to the chatter Of old women
and curates in the nearest cathedral town
I should decline the privilege, having bet
ter things to do. And if the folks in the
spiritual world do not talk more wisely
and sensibly than their friends report them
TO do, put them in the same category.
The only good that / can see in demon
stration of the truth of "spiritualism !" is
to furnish an additional argument against
suicide, Better live q crossing-sWeeper
than die and be made TO talk twaddle by Il
medium hired ut a guinea seance.
am. sir. ETC., IT. II. HUXLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-06
The Eoinrest People of Amelia County
BccuiniGg conservatives.
For tae Dispatch.


AMELIA, November ,, 1871.
At3ul citing OF citizens OF Jackson town.
,H.p nr!d on Thursday, I'd OF November,
-, William Booker (coored) was called
- Il" canir. and Henry Field appoiute
secretary. The Chairman explained the
o'.jrct OF The meeting. The following resO-
tujluu~ We're brought forward
- E~SoIre3, /. That we, colured people
,ni the moeiin2) in public assembled, here
~ proclaim that we have no unkMd feeling
towards, OF desire strife with, the whites.
80. That all We claim Is what Is right and
'u>' before The law, aud we invite the peo-
nf Aucl,a To unite with us, on the platform
~ Justice and kindness, for the promotion
u, our material interest and prosperity.
-. That we recommend Mr.. Z. &.
,hambliss TO the voters OF amelia for tue
LyEI~l&ttJe. who stands pledged 10 repre-
rnt thi, interest impartlally."
Speeches were then made by Colonel
Thomas Colnlan, Abner Burke, and L. Z.
,Aa,mniis>, and others (white), and Will
iran Booker. McDelany, and John Robin
- tc0lurtd). The resolutions were then
adopted. after close and individual vote.
John Robinson (colored Senator from
AfD.lial opposed the resolutions. He said
hc would have his ticket elected. And, In
reply to remarks Of Coman, said that he
Gcuia PIT d0ra the achite men Of amelia
These are his own words, and they make
The issue. lis enough. With ''justlce,
hindnc>s, aud trmness," we Will meet him.
LENox.
+. S.-The candidates for the Legislature
,.rc thamhiiss, Clair, DIR. Evans, and Moss
t%hilc>), Alfred Anderson, II. Hill, and
tirpclany (colored), Negro majority, 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-06

BRICKS VS.. STONE AND IRoS.-The worst
damage inside the Tribune building results
from an iron supporting column, converted
by the heat to a mighty engine of destruc-
ton, upheaving and SCATTERING the wall it
was intended to sustain. The fate Of the
magnificent Tribune office is warning
against the neighborhood of theatres and
the use of iron columns.
The Chicago men of affairs talk resolutcly
of their determination to have tirc-proof
houses next time" beyond doubt. They
are against stone veneering and iron pillars
and braces, and have confidence in honest
brick work. They will not build so !oitily,
and will make room for heavy walls. The
Chicago OF the future will be Il city OF
bricks.-lfurdt Halstead'S letter from Chi
cago "threc ooeeks after the fire"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-06
Iobn M Krider has been re instated rs

John NJ. Krider has been re lnstated as
postmaster at Madison Courthouse, va,
nice Julia A. Johnson, not yet commis'
stoned. The post-ottice at Apperson'ss,
Charles City county, Va, is discontinued
Some one thinks that young man must
have q very fancy opinion OF himself when
he proposes to young lady to marry him,
and then coolly informs her that 1t Will be
mt least two or three years before be is able
TO marry.
A leading London journal devotes two
columns TO an appreciatiVe review OF
Marion Hariand's cook book, while proba-
bly no prominent American paper gave it
more than a mere mention. Perhaps the
writer had been made good natured by
irving some of the receipts World.
The original dollar.store-the United
States Treasury.
A shocking affair." galyanic battery.
Chicago wants six hundred brick man
sfons.
The best hand to scrape an acquaintance
the barber. ...,.
Egypt is making such progress that It u
proposed to use The pyramids for weather
signal service stations,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-06
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, November The Chi
pese companies are sueing In Los Angeles
for damages, on account of the recent mas
sacre of Chinese in that place.
The Apaches, on the 11th of October,
sixty strong, attacked rancho on the San
Simon, in Arizona, and killed one man,
wounded another, and burned the place:
Captain Smith, Of the TWenty.trst IN
fantry, writes that the Indians were pur.
sued by troops, and were found to come
directly from the reservation of Canada
Alamosa.
There are five hundred Indians on the
ration-rolls at Camp Grant, and on last
ration-day only fifty answered, the remain
der being on the War-path. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-06
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN NEW YORK
WASHINGTON. November 4-The follow
ing has been telegraphed as an Indication
of the political situation in New YORK:
The attendance at the pool-room OF
Messrs. Marshall & johnson was very large
last evening. Many of those present were
politicians Of both parties, anxious to put
out their money on the coming election.
The betting is close, the Democratic candl'
date having a slight call over his opponent,
while for the registryship of this city
Shandley is backed at long odds over Slgel
In the race for senatorial honors in the
seventh district the betting on Bradley AND
O'Brien is almost at even figures.
GENERAL ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, November 4.-The Post
master General will he absent till Wednes
day, and the Secretary OF State has gone tc
New York.
George III. Baker has been appointed
Minister to Constantinoplc.
| The last batch OF bonds of the European
syndicate left New York to-day.
/ General Horatio Sickles succeeds Forbes
the defaulting pension agent at Philadel
phia. ....
| George Marston, Of New Hampshire, sue
ceeds Gen. Kryzanowsky as supervisor o
| internal revenue for George and Florida.