davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
New AaverIIsements, To-day.

Proposals Penna. avenue.
Lost-A ruby ring
Wanted-Girl for housework
Sash fasteners-N. Ii. Biany.
Mattrasses-Brevity.
Infants caps, etc-Brevity.
Cotnwells chart-Brevity.
Buxbaums Brevlty.
Pennsylvania Railroad Timetable.
Funeral notices.
He's ing on the Wings-City Item.
For sale or eXchange-Farm near Kirkwood.
Clifton BOuse-Atlantic City.
Webb's ventilated hats-Brevity.
Baltimore x Ohio X. R.-Low rates.
Pennsgrove people isappointed-ltrevfty.
Elmwood Il Warrick Collars-Brevty.
Dubells straw hats-Brevity.
Merrick's BaZaar-Trade sale.
Proposals for Furnishing Rations.
Handsome porch chairs-Brevity.
Fullmer's dinners-BreviIy.
Gate springs at Billany's.
Wanted-A cook.
Wanted-Assisl ant Book Keeper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Tho clayton House.
ARRIVALS, UP TO THIS MORNING

ARRIVALS, UP TO THIS MORNING.
W II Thompson, Phila.
Chas Beasten. Odessa.
Frank Greene, New York.
Thos L Smith,
Cbas Smith, Pa.
John b Pennington, Dover.
Leland M Williamson, Phila.
L J Lothrop, Taunton, Mass.
J Hunt, Phila.
David p Hit. "
OR Howell, "
E l. Cowgirl, "
+ B Tysle, g
Wm Black, New York.
James Todd, Phila.
jos A Randle, ''
A p Stoner,
l. Crane, N. Y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Child Killed in a church stecple

Mabel II. Young, aged years, living with her
widowed mother, was murdered yesterday after
noon, in the steep|e of the Warren Avenue Bap
tist church, Boston. She had been to Sunday
school with her aunt, who suddenly missed the
child as they were leaving the church.
When found the body was horribly mangled
PHYSICIANS declared that she could not live
Thomas Piper, sexton of the church, who has
before been implicated in a murder, WAS arrest
ed on suspicion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

The INTERNAL Bua.-Groans come up from
various sections of the Peninsula, over the ad-
vent of the ten-lned bug, and his voracious as
sault on the potato-vines About Dover, are his
ravages reported; in Wicomico county, the Sails
bury papers say he is sweeping away the vines
as fast as they rise above the ground; and the
lament of the Georgetown journal liz piteous to
hear the editor being moved to speak of the
homely esculent upon which this monster pre-
fers to prey as I" this delicious vegetable !"
Will some of our readers who made thor
ough and fair test of Paris Green, last year, tell
us their experience in its use2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Flnanc1aIs
PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YORK, May a.
Gold to-day opened at s1.16T.
Furnished oy Cralge, johnson d Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 9Th and Market Sts.l
LONDON, 1880, P. NJ, May "a.
U. s. 1865, 1861 1867s, 1O911; Ten-forties
1O41l; New Fives of 81, l03. Consols for mon
ey "a account 9i1s. Erie common shares, 1915;
preferred so. New York Central 90. Market
unsettled. Erie shares very excited and heavy.
FRANKFORT, May a.
US. 5-20's of 1862, 80.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

The New LICENSE REIGN IN CHEsTER.-On
Friday last the Chester county court took action
on the applications for license which were once
more authorized, under certain regulations, by
the Pennsylvania Legislature at its last session.
In passing upon the licenses the Court SAID that
it would not entertain general remonstrances,
but demanded that they be specific. 1t also said
that it did not think it proper to refuse license
ing the existence of Local Option" of selling
liquor. Sixty five applications in ali were granted,
out of which number West Chester receives u
Coatesvile, 8; Oxford, 2; and Phoenixville, Z.
The licenses will take effect as soon as the bonds
of the applicants are accepted, and Local Option
ia at an end
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

New THROUGH Notwithstanding with this
morning, the trains on the Kent county X. II.
will run through to Clayton, instead of via the
Chestertown at G. Is A. NJ, and connect with the
morning train on the Delaware Il. r., and re-
turning reach Chestertown at Las p. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
The Indians Move Their Quarters.

led Cloud, Spotted Tail end five others of the
Indian delegation now in Washington, who had
been refused a change of quarters by the Com
missioner, took the matter into their own hands,
yesterday, and proceeded to the Washington
House, where they lodged on their first visit to
Commissioner refused to agree to their desire.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Dailp Gemmertia(.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard n. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris.
~ For Terms, etc., see Second Page.
Personal.

Col Forney, it is positively said, now, is not
coming home until December. He remains
abroad to help the Centennial work for which
he is admirably qualified. Meanwhile Capt
Nevin runs the Press, and runs it well. 1t was
never better newspaper than now, il ever it
was 10 good.
-Quartermaster General Meies will soon make
trip to Europe to investigate military matters
there, especially those connected with the Quar-
termaster's Department.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Batl Buaa 9:ufs.
BALTIMORE 81 OHIO RAILROAD.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES.

PULLMAN CARS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 100 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA,
where Tickets, sleepiDg-car Berths, de-, can be
procured
Asst. Gen. Ticket Agt-IHos. r. SHARP, Master Of
Transportation. my24 6m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Marriagfs.

STUDEBAK ER-GREEN.-Ou May goth, 1875, at
the residence OF the BRIDES father, Greenville,
Delaware, by Rev. D. D. Smith, Rev. Albert b.
Studebaker, pastor Grace Lutheran Church, Co.
lumha City. Indiana, to Mary j. Green, daughter
OF Lharles Green.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Nf1r advertisements.

~ CEORGE w. BUSH & SON, FRENCH
ITIES OF HARD WHITE ASH EGG AND STOVE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
WILLIAMS CLEANING FLUID!
E0K PKINTEKS.

Cheap and excellent to clean rolers, forms, cuts,
plates and presses from ink.
FOR PAINTERS
To clean OF old painted and vanished work, dirty
brushes, buckets. etc. -
FOR MACHINISTS
To clean up dirty engines and machinery, also to
clean dirty cotton waste.
FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS
To clean paint and varnish from old work.
FOR SHIP MASTERS
To clean decks, spars etc.
FOR HOUSEkEEPERS
To make soap, clean dirty wood, brick, or stone
work. Also to clean and remove dirty paint, wash
clothes and eradicate bed buggs and other Insects.
For sale at retail prices by X. Mclna Jr., and x.
Bringhurst Co. at wholesale by
WILLIAMS h CO.,
my11,1mfp P. o. Box No. ~, Wilmington, Del.
DILL HEADS FOR THE MILLION,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
SECOND EDITION.
Death from starvation.

THREE CHILDREN PERISH BY ENFORCED HUNGER.
CINCINNATI, MAY "a.
A despatch from St Louis says three children
of family named Findlay, residing near Sc.
dalia, died on Friday last from starvation. The
family have been ia destitute circumstances all
the winter. Many other people in that neigh.
borhood are suffering for food, and a meeting OF
citizens has been called to obtain relief for them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Real Estate.

BALE OF BUILDING LOTS ny J. T. HEALD, ESQ.
On Saturday last, j. T. Heald ESD, through
L. W. Stidham 4 Son. made sale of the follow
ing building lots on Brown, Dure, 18th, Poplar
and 18th streets:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

SUNDAY TRAINS ON TUE W. & W.-We were
wrong in saying that the Sunday trains on the
Wilmington L Western road would be started
next Sunday. They will begin week later, on
the 9Th Of June, and on that date Rev. Mr.. Israel
will preach at Mt. Cuba.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

YKENS VALLEY COAL.

Joseph Fout is still receiving daily Lykens Valley
and Shamoken coal nut, stove and egg sizes on
hand ready for delivery at short notice. He is not
using the patent shute wagons OF which the ladies'
complain 30 much OF filling their houses with coal
dust from cellar to garrett Orange street and Rail
road avenue.
apr17-1yOf JOSEPH FOTTT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

Proposals WANTED.-The Light House In
spector of this, (the 4th) District, advertises
elsewhere for proposals for supplying rations
for the stations, tenders, vessels, &C., for year
from the ensuing LIST of July.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

BRANDYwINE SpRINas.-The hotel at Brandy
wine Springs has not been leased for the present
season, and we arc informed that there is no i'm
mediate prospect Of its occupancy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

ANOTHER LAUNCH AT RoACHs.-In about two
weeks sister ship to the Pacific mail steamship
recently launched at Roachs will be slid off at TIA.
same yard. Work is progressing rapidly on the
City OF San Francisco, which will be ready foi
sea by August.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

SHHRIrF's SALE. - Sheriff Lambson sold a
Newport, on Saturday, the real estate Of JOIN
G. jackson, at Hockessin, including about u
acres, to VIM. B. Jaskson, for $9,026. This is
low price.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
n l o~'ooo
GEO. 8. GRUBB, BROKER.

ST. 100000
GEO. 8. GRUBB, BROKER.
All kinds of Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on
Commission. Any amount of money raised on pro-
per security. Promssory notes specially. City
Loan for Sale. febl0-1y
HNHE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
No, 4 WEST THIRD STREET.
Six per cent. interest. Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings, and every day. A. II. Grlmshaw,
Treas. j. p. Wales, NJ. D., Pres't, John F. Miller,
Clerk, je21-n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

vJ1lNINO II W dlNlA hAlAINOAD.
ON AND ArrxR SUNDAY, MAY 2sD, 1875,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-Second and Market St..
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Pso Accom-. $40, 9, and 10, A. NJ, l1O A45, I, $50
and II 80 P. M. On Sunday A. M, l, and 40 p.
Niagara Express, daily except Sunday. .7.4oA. M.
Mail train daily, ton Sunday leaves at A.
N: and runs only to 1arrIsburg;o :, ri s. sopA;M
powpnsdowa, snSdov n, Accom- IL 90 NJ and TO- 81 m
Fast Line i LOCK Haven EXP. ex. Sunday, 1855 Pm
Harrisburg ACC. daily, except Sunday. a.so Pm
Bryn Mawr Accom- daily ex. Sunday, 30OP.M.
Lancaster and Yolk Acc daily ex. Sunday 100, Pm
Parkesburg Train daily, except Sunday. $50 P.M
Cincinnati Express daily. lly.................s.l So IN
Pacing a Sa ExRTess ds,s daily; a1Gs; ss;nrds1 & PM
Enigrant Express l2Oo A. NJ daily, for which
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
at 116 Market Street by 8. P. M.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 24O $50, T. T2l $50, and IL
A. NJ, Q.imited New York Express 1.so: P. M.,l
1856, 2.so, $40. 34 $40, ss5 and P. M. and u
sa5. P; M; and l2. night. Elnigrant Train for
Express for Water Gap and Pennington, 3do r. NJ.
For Trenton and Lampertv1ne o.5u +. M.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT.
Busteton, e.s5 A. M, 12 noon, 500 and 7ao, Pm.
way Train for Bristol, $50 p. M.
EXPRESS M M for for New StsVS} York, S,' SO a. M. w
FOR BkLvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambertyille, Phillipsburg,
No. ExSfsss SAP %aes Gs A.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hopewell, $50,
1O.lb. A. M, and 6.1b p. nj.
For Flemington, 6,oo 10.lo, A. H., and $3.50, Z. M.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth, Amsoy and Jamef-
burg and Monmouth Junction. $50 A. NJ and y
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with express trains
for New York, 6.s0,s, and 10 A. M. IL moor,
Way train for Burlington $50 P. N. On Sunday 1.ao
way Tram for Bordentown 500 and 11.sO P. NJ,
For Knkora Branch, 10A. NJ and 43O T. M.
For Hghtstown, 8, $50 A; M. s.4o; and .sop. NJ.
For TucKerton Ills A. NJ, and 5 p. M.
For Medford, and H. A. M, s4r and $50 P N.
SIS, {, and $50 p. N. For Nj Holly, and 1l.so
For Merchantville, 10 p NJ, ,on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays only.
Trains arrtus at 7A.rty-Frst and Market ssreets:
From Plttsburg, $40. 1885 A. M, 20 P: M daily. eG
Erie and Wiliamsport, 6.z5 A. M. daily. ex. Mon
day. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, IS A. M,
nts and Wiiliamsport, f % y P. N. From % New YORK
124o 43s 1910, 1885, A N. 1906, 1915, 3.6o g. $50
7s5 74o 7.5o, 1910 ana 140 M. On Sunday, 10,
ton, Philpsburg and Lambertvile, 1"l0, A. M,
also arrive Kensngton Depot 80, A. NJ. 20 M ana
1o4sP NJ Seepng-caI Tickets S can Ha. oe nsd 81
Second and Market Streets.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
aSm cam Be at
Depots and Ferry named above @ and at the following
TICKET oyE1cEs Is Se5 Ma4Sss B5Ssd srssa Snsspu'
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
D. N. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Wealth or Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, May "a.
Probabilities For the Middle States, falling
barometer, increasing south. east to southwest
winds, cooler, cloudy weather and possibly rain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
[NHE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
EOR SALE.

s15,OOO 1st MORTGAGE BONDS,
OF THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
OF WILMINGTON,
SECURED BY REAL ESTATE WORTH FOUR
TIMES THE AMOUNT.
Interest payable quartery-May, August Novem-
Der, February.
10 SHARES OF WILMINGTON CuR!STIANA
TURNPIKE co.
r. R. ROBINSON do.,
BANKERS,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, WILMINGTON. DBL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Com m eHciaI Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a
Flour dull; Penna. s6. 1211@6, so; high grades
7@8.25. Wheat 81. 38@1. 40 for red. and $1.4s
for amber. Rice 10C012c. Corn quiet; yellow
8416tgS5c; western mixed, 84c. Oats 10, fol
white, 7307315 for mixed. Mess pork, 1922
Lard 15@16c. Whiskey, $1.12.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24
Saturdays WhippinRs.

FIVE PILLoRIED AND sIx wHrPPED-THE sEoogD
GLASS OF GRADUATES UP FOR HoNoRs-A THIRD
CLASS POSSIBLE.
Specid[ 10 the Commercial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-24

DILL HEADS FOR THE MILLION,
ID at the COMMKRCIAL once.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
National Thanksgiving.

~fIp'LANiIInN BY TIE Ihl~ihLNI'
III ar'"r1a'c" with :; practice at r"'r Wise
ana "'"Uliiti' We nave H'r!l a'cN>'olii'"' IL
'I' year = "t'" M 10" 'i">'' 10 "'fo'' IN
occasion .""'l i'''''i' '\rF'>>iol 81 ifl''tN>
10 .Nli'i%h't '''' I'F ''l-'''>> AMI "I>'!"-
G'l'H'u Dement'S ''>'"Nr" upon IL - m
,i'"' ana i'F it'N m'E'I'> |i" l'ols''f''i
d'ItH@ me coming ear. -Nhil' Iio rl'h "i't
iI'' 'NJ"! h''ii' I'll XII QUIZ "''i"'"S'9' We
>h'uiG iint i"T-rI tht Ho'ir'e ii"ll Nhlcii
me! are d'fIN'i' ana tA''h" "uf "hii-dil"il
/" me i|'H'r 81 All N'i'It-. We iia'c i"ii
reason 10 rene" our 'if'iiAs To- A!lili7n'E '"''
l'I i'N'l> ''>''"eu upon us curing me pas.
year. hN Ills continuing mercy civil ana
i'l-I"U' liberty nave been maintained;
peace ms f'i@ll'n Within our p"td'FN' Eto"f
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
The Light Of Other Days.

\ writer says: We III knew her :.
year or two ago, and laughed at her,
perhaps. She was rortia then, wooed
by Bassanio or John. IiStcningto Collins
story of love over the barnyard gate.
We laughed ut her; hut there was 4 pa
thctic break in II laughter, after all
Il remembrance that something which
was very real and cnnobiin~ and real tc.
us, and was now but i fantastic, silly
dream. Like ''alI mankind'' We loved
4 lover, for the sake OF what we ourselves
had lost; we TESTED with the girl, per-
hap-, but tendcrIy. Since she was Il ba-
by she never had seemed 10 need Sc
much, to be SO worthy OF reverence.
We knew that her lover Was no Bassa-
Mo or Colin; but a very ordinary, dull
young fellow, and not al all the ideal
paragon before whom she abased her
self and worshiped, and we knew that
some day she would be forced TO look
at him through our ewes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05

The French iron-clad Magenta, the
tlag->hip of the Nicc-.Admiral commanding
the squadron Of Toulon, caught fire on the
goth and finally exploded. All on board
were saved.
\ severe snow storm occurred
throughout the Eastern state, on the 30th
uIt. 1t extended. ~ far lsouth IL Washing
ton. u. {.
While a party of six persons were
boating III the Su>quchanna River, At Una
Gilla. y. Y, the boat upset, and all We're
prccipitatcd into the water. Maurice Good
rich and his wife, of Worcester, y. Y, and
Mr.. MorcIou>e and hi> wife. Of Unadiliu.
wcr. drowned. The tioodrichcs were on
their wedding trip.
The latest information from Virginia.
city J. to the eject that the burnt district is
already dotted with >Eanties. Work l.
plenty and wages high, and the people are
recovering their spirits. Relief j. comm" in
freely, and nn more aid i, needed.
The National Gold Bank and Trust
Company If san Francisco suspended pay
mrnt on the i-t. Thi, bank has been con-
>itrrrd weak since the failure of the Bank
Of California. am,i fa- managed to keep 90
Ing only by paving small demands and Sc
curing I'm extension On large ones. The Of
ticrrS claim thu; ;hrr can ultimately meet all
their Indebtedness.
The boiler of Il locomotive ON the lie
high Valley Railroad exploded ut Bound
Brook. Penn. on the 1t, KILN" Thomas
CONNER rnrju.nr md tbrlhrm Kim
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
POLITICAL AID PERSONAL BREWTlEs


HE statue OF Hloh""atl ~JackHoH,
presented to the City OF richmond by mum
Der Of English gentlemen, WAS m~auGurated
WIN imposing ceremonies on me -Dtll.
LANE, democrat, has been elected to
Congress from Oregon.
COL. THOMAS MChISSOCK, late Gcnc-
raj Superintendent of the 81. Louis. Iron
Mountain ana southern iiiir"ad' mas hc'n
appointed General superintendent OF the St
h"',>' N1iI>l> IL! anu -l"''"'fi l''''i""!'
III i''''' . IA WIZ ''''i'i
'r'' P"i,''"' ,
''
o'a.'' "''cii"c -N7'n'' mas = u''' at
'c!'IS"h 'HH' MO-, l"I ''''.,>i"l Win me
""lSNH LIE. '"t ''''' 7"''' y" ,'.''"'
'i"iS':' hN '''''"'S9 "'' ~ V Il
NV hl'.
ZEN JOHN -. ~HIEN hN9oN mas peeh
appointed united states Marshal Tor the
H'T''!"
, "
"''n"il'! 'H'' ,!ii,r II''''''h "i'!t'ni'
"''"l'P'ir'u ~ HI ! r'm VIII .i9'' '"'
Nei'ciin''' EAp"S'.i"ii At ! ni'""'ip"l'.
y vi Ph9 Hic'ails' "ctillS III
pe""Li u int supreme our, mas "'eiur"
nraIonmnd i,nnri.nnnon+ ~ whicb no has
hoon sentenced.
Ir is rumored that the Carlist Gen
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
THE MARKETS.

T LOUIS, November ?, 1875.
BEEyEs-Choiee e.: s5.73; Good u Prime
COrn-Fed TEXANS, $3.5aS425.
~HOGs-PaCking, 81. IjS 30.
SHEEP-GOOd ID Choice, $3.s5Et.T..
FL0UR-ChoiCe Country, s5.15s6.23: XXX
WHEAT-Red. No. 2.sI.5tsl.&5i No. 3.
CoRs.No.3, Mixed 5ls5.c.
OATs-No,2 ., 55&9 3Bc-
RTE-No. >. GIISg6c+c.
TiYOTHY ~SEED-PrIme, &z.&1Z.25-
Me,iium Shipping Leaf, s9.5OGu..G.
HAY-Prlme New Tlmothy. $~I3.OcsI4.O.
BITTER Choice Dairy, -GS2Ic.
EGGS-II3 zoe.
PORK-standard Mess, s2l. C0a22.W.
LARD-Refned, 1SA l4c.
washed. Choice, s3g 5Gc; I'm
washeH Medium, 2jg 32l9c.
CoTToN-Middling, l24c.
NEw YORK.
BEEvEs-Native. IS COG 1900; Texan. s7.25
99.U0.
Hoas-Dressed, $3.50 Q lQ.g, Live.
None.
~SHEEp-Clippsd, s~4.5O9s.25.
FLoUR-Good to Choice, s~6,GoS6.&5.
WHEATmNo. ? Chicago, s pa I.5e.
CORN-Western Mixed, 49, q 7bc.
OATs-Wessern White. 46a &c.
PORK-Mess, S~22.75g23. 90.
CoTToN-Middling, 1875.
CHICAGO.
B~EEvEs-Cemmon to Choice. tteOs6 %
AcAdlo, SS.IOGO.0Es
HOGS-Good to Choice, 81. 600 J.. IS.
~SHEEP-S3.O095 B. 90.
F~LOUR-Choice Winter, Extra s7.C0 O 500.
Choice Spring Extra, % .5096 90.
W~HEAT-Sprlng No 2,~$l.GS9l.tSA2. Spring
CoRN-No. ,. 5lHsMsc.
OATs-No. 2, 3'h83lSc.
RTE-NO. 2, $50 GS1aC.
PORK-Old Mess, S2I.25s2l 80.
LARD-Perc wt. Z IL. Ij9 l2.sC.
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR Family, $5.G596.S.
W~HEAT-Red, $l.206 l.35.
CORN New, 5S9t &C.
OATs-No.2 >, Esq 42c.
PORK-New Mess, s21 4052l sc.
LARD-Steam l241 l2}4c.
C~orToN-Middling. I3ho.
KANSAS CITY
BEEvEs-Native Steers, 81. 13g 3.G. Texas
Steers, S2.l21z9G.30
MEMPHIS.
~FLoUR-Family, ~$4.75s5.75.
C~ORN-Sew, 641 SIC.
OATs-New, 409 S5s.
COTTON-Middling, l2341 l3c.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choice, sc. 1597.J0.
CORN-YellOw, 76s &c.
OATs-iS1 SIC.
AY-Pri 32t. 00d IS 90.
PORK-Mess, 3 % so "a 90.
ON l44c.
~SUGAR-Falr TO Prime 4aS3ac.
C~oTToS-Low AllLd!i' g. le4".
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05
Costly Perfumes.

DR.. Rcbatcl, of Lyons. who travelled
III 1874 in the regency OF Tunis, makes
mention in the narrative of his tour Of
two very costly perfumes that are nan
ufacturcd at Stakes, Il Mediterranean
c0ast-tOwn of that country. These per-
fumes are the essence of rose and the
essence of jessamine, the flowers being
obtained from the gardens of the sur
rounding region. An ounce of the for
mer, yen at the place of manufacture,
sells for from twenty to thirty dollars,
while the same quantity of the ieSsamine
essence costs fOrty-five dollars. Nearly
two hundred and twenty pounds of roses
and about five hundred and fifty of ies-
samines are needed to make an ounce
of these essential oils. The principal
markets for their sale are Tunis and
Constantinople, where they are pur-
chased for the use of the inmates of the
harems of those cities. Our bellies, we
fear, must continue to sigh in vain for
these fOrty-dOllars-an-ounce perfumes.
-LippincOtt's.
SIZE entered Il drugstore to wait for
her husband to drive around with the
team, and catching sight of some tooth
brushes, she asked the price. Twenty
cents" replied the clerk. "What!"
she exclaimed. "Twenty cents, and a
bargain they are" She balanced n
on her left hand, and, ~gesticulating
vigorously with the other, she con-
tinued: "You don't tell me that this
ere thing is twenty cents, when l a
buy a horse-brush, with ten times as
many hairs in it, for the same price,
Iicksbury Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05

IN connection with the above is the
following significant information. telc-
@raphed ON the same date:
During the trouble, growing out OF the
capture of The Nir@iHiu~hy the Spanish man
of-war Tornado, or Government suffered
great Inconvenience on account of the very
weak condition Of or Navy. but since that
the Department has been doinG ali in il,
power with the limited means IT it, disposal
to pat The" Navy in GOOD condition 80 that VT
may h" ready for amy emergency. The
iron-clad>, Montauk. Manhattan, Sau"u>,
Mahopar, Nantucket, Ajax. Canoniru~,
Cat>kiil, Jason, Dictator and others, are in
>~Ca-@oim" condition, and should occasion re-
quirc, they could be pun into service in five
days. The new sloop> OF war, Alert, Ali
ancc, Essex, Ranger, Adams, Trenton,
Huron and Enterprise. viii soon be ready
for sea, and most Of them Will be in service
before the end Of the year.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05

reply to what i called in Il late Madrid tele-
gram 1.-THE Washington NOTE has refer
cnce to unsettled questions between the two
countries. The exact points OF this official
paper cannot be ascertained. but they may
be Inferred from the views Of the President
which form the basis Of instructions to Min
lister Cu-hin-, and which show that the
President regards the civil di>Scn>ioN> in
Cuba. and especially the >anguinary ho>tili-
ties, - producing effects in the United States
second in GRAVITY only 10 those which they
produce in spain. The ultimate issue
of events IN Cu',a will he independence,
hnwcvcrthat i>>ur may II" produced; whrtl-
rr by means OF negotiations or a. The result
of military operations. or OF on" "I those m
cidcnts which - frequently determine The
fate Of nations. The continuance OF tn" m
>trrcctl"n %r"W> day ny da! NOR" u%hNIil'~
portable by the htrd states, ana, Whiic
the attention OF this Government - hNed on
cuba in the interest "l hulaahlt! 10y IN" nor
r"r~ 81 civil war prevailing there, II cannot
forHrAr I" r'@rct thai the existence "f slave
Iah"r IN 'uha, n lis lniurnc" over the
feelings ami Interests "t prnin-ular
>panIards, lie ut the foundation o! I'll
the r1iAmilIcH Which now aiiiirt me
island. Hui SLAYER! calhot long continue III
Cubs. chNif"H'd a. maj island IL ~ COM
m'Inltic'"i 'lnanr!patcd slaves IN the other
West India l>l;u'da anu In" nltcd States
lht president mas MOI o'rn Without nope
'lia' all These li'>'l"h~ might j." settle" hH
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-05

THE following important and semi
authoritative expression of the views of
the President in regard to Cuban affairs
is given in a Washington Associated
Press dispatch Of the 31st ult.:
The discussion of the Spanish Cabinets