davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
apl265t
District Court summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Fourth Judicial District, State OF Nevada,
county II Humboldt.
The state II Nevada sends greeting to
DANIEL II. LEE;
Yoa are hereby required TO appear I'm m ac-
ton commenced against you az Defendant, by
l.. A. LEE, as Plai1tiH IN The District Court
Of the Fourth Judi ~ District, IN and for the
county Of Humboldt sta OF Nevada, AZ
winnemucca and answpr the complaint
therein. which IS on ii with the CleTk 81
said Court, within ten days after the service
IN you 81 his Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, X rived in said county. or
twenty DAYS IL served ont Of 80 Il county but
will said district, or IN all other cases forty
days; or judgment by default will be taken
against you. according 10 the prayer Of said
Complaint, certified copy Of which accom-
panies this summons.
The action il brought IN obtain n de-
cree dissoIvins the bonds OF mstrimony ex-
listing between the plaintiff aud defendant,
and giving to plaintiff the ears, custody and
education Of Artamatia aud Hattie Mabel.
daughters o. said parties, on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. committed at spruce Noun
tain. EIkO county, State Of Nevada. between
the first day Of August and the eighth day Of
September. 1914
And you are fur her notified that ~ you
fail to appear aud answer the said complaint,
as above required, the plaintiff Will apply to
the said CDurs for the I%iief therein demaf1d-
cd. and for costs Of this action.
in testimony whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed ne seal Of said District
Court. this 10Th day Of March, a. d. 1875.
fsEALl j. H. JOB.
Clerk District Court Fourth Judicial District,
humboldt county. Nevada.
s. s. GRASS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
mh26 40t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
To the Afflicted.

DIR. W. X. DOVFR1'Y ratrirrs hts sincere
thanks 10 bis humorous patie'its for their pat
ronnge and would take this opport1nity to-
remind them that he continues 20 consult nj
his Institute. for the c,tre Of chronic diseases
of the T.nnes. Liver, Kidneys. Digestive AMI
Genito.Urfnarv Dreams AMI Ill Private Dis
eases viz. syphilis IN all its forms ard stages;
Seminal Weakness. and all the hoFril c0nse-
q1ences Of self Abuse: G9ngrrh1sa. Gleei,
Structures. S8cturuaI anil D1rnal Rmissions
Sexual Debility. Diseases 81 tho Back AMI
Ianls. tnd4nena'tou Of the Bia1Fer aud KID.
lHgs, etc: AMI he hopes that his iang eypsri-.
euce snd successful practice viii continue 70
insure, him shore of pgbtic patr1naRe. BY
his nrqc'iee II many years in F1rnpe aRi the
Tinted states. he Is enabled 20 apply the Ilasr
efficient and Successful r. .pedies AGAINST dis
eases ~ All kinds. He ttses no mercury. charles
rffnderi'e treats his patients IN correct ant
honorable way. and has references af uu1ues-
tionable verasitv from men ~ known rf.specta-
bllitv and high standing In society. All parti"s
consulting him. by letter ar otherwise. will
receive the best and gentiest treatment and
Implicit secrecy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. 26s, United states Survey
t. sra. No 81.
UNITED STATES LANp OFFICE, !
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
April 3, 1875.

UNITED STATES LASp OFFICE,
CARSON CITY NEVADA,
April 3, 1875. J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ ..white Cloud Consolidated Cola and
Silver Mining Company, corporation. by
its agent. o. L. CRANDATL, whose Postoffice
address is at San Jose, Santa Dlaya county,
California has made application for United
States Patent to two thousand t2.900) linear
feet of a certain lode of querz or other rock
in place bearing gold, silver, copper and
Other metals. commonly called an3 known as
the .'WEite Cloud Lode" and the q " hte
CIond Consolidated Cold and liver Mining
Claim" White Cloud Mining District. Chuce-
hill county state of, Nevada extending two
thoasafId 10000 linear feet in an easterly or
southeasterly direction rom P,st No tthe
point OF beginlingl along the line Of said lode
and embracing the same with all dips. spurs,
ANGLES and variations, with surface ground
six hundred 5000 feet in width. and described
on the plat and field notes ON ME in my Office
as follows to wit:
Beginning at a post mafked fNo. 1, u. s.
Survey No 81 :" whence chimney Of the stone
cabin Il the White Cloud mine bears south
80 deg. 80 min. east. l,26 feet, said cabin
being about q mile and one half from mouth
of White Cloud canyon, and north 81 deg. east,
100 feet, II mon1nlen OF lJcatI3n OF mite
Cloud lode. whence monument Of location
Of the White Cloud lode Bears south 81 de-. 45
min. east ,04l feet, and whence the highest
peak on the north side OF White Cloud canyon
and cabin bears north % deg. 30 min. east,
2I52 feet thence, first course. south Is deg.
80 min west 600 feet. to post marked " No.
2, u s. Survey No 81 thence, second course
south II deg. 30 mia. east. 600 feet. to post
marked No. 3, T. =. survey, No 81" thence
running third euur-e north Is deg. 80 min.
east 600 feet, to post marked - No. 4. u. y.
survey No. 81" thence running fourth
course, north II deg 80 min. west 1900 feet.
to post marked 40 Z, the plare of beginning,
containing within the above described bonn
daries ~ 5l.luGths acres. Courses ana bear
ings expressed fom true MERRIAM, magnetic
variation, II deg. Is min east
Ihi- claim j. % 4njed by no other claim rs
Ear as known. and il ON ansurve,ed land, and
being lar from any United states public laid
surveys, NJ connection was made. This sar-
vey was made to conform with the record OF
location This location Is recorded IN the
INNING records of White Cloud siining DIS.
trict. kent at the once Of the Mining Recorder
OF said White loud Mining District Churchill
county, Nevada.
ADOLpHUS WAIrZ.
ape est R~ister.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
p r o y O S Al s.

CSEALED PROPOSALS. Will, BE KECE'n-
= ed by the undersigned Building Coni .an
tee until o'clock p. NJ. APRIL Otn' ieI',
for building Haf1 2fxG0 feet, % feet high. al
material furnished on the ground. Plans an"
specifications on exhibition at the ONCE OF y"
PARADISE INCORPORATE GRANGE Cos-
PANY. Also the same will be on exhlpiliun
at the Office of JAMES MANNING, Wililit,-
mucca. on and after the 18th day OF Apri.'
Proposals must be accompanied with accept
able sureties Any and all bids subject 70 . r.,
fusal.i For further particulars ireg,ire e o. w
Committee, SAMUEL y. r fiIi'o'-'
b. FISHER,
ROBr. BURGE.
Paradise, Aprir7, 1875. aV' ."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
To Females.

When female IL In troffl,le. OF afflicted with
any ~ the diseases neculiar 20 her sex. she
should 90 ar write ~ Crce 10 the celebrated
female doctor. W X. Dohertv. ~ his Medics
Institute. and consult him about her troubles
and disease. I.etpo false delieacy prevent Won.
but appiy immediately. and save yours Il from
nainfu saf~riiic ARA rrcma.ure df'ath All
Married ladies hose delicate health or otbey
circumstances urevcnt an increase in their
familitB. should write or call nj w. Y. Dohcr-
tvs Medical Institute. and they will receive
every possible relief and help. The Doctors
Offices consisting Of a snite'of sir rooms are
go arranged that he can be consulted without
fear Of observation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
No. SO Sacramento St. .

Corner OF Leidesdorff street IA few doors below
the What Cheer Housed,
San francisco. Cal.
~Private entrance on I.eides&Iord Street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
TO Correspondents.

PATIENTS ffnaIt or fcmalel residing IN any
mart of the State however distant. who may
desire the or,infon and advice OF Dr. Doherty IN
their respective cascs. and who think properto
submit written statement of such in prefer
ence to holding q personal Interview, are
respectfully assured that their communies-
tlons will be held most sacred and conhdentiai'
n tho f.asp ~ fully ana candidiy described.
personaI communication will be nnneeessars'
as Instructions for diet, regimen and the
general treatment 81 the case itself lineindips
the remedicsl win be forwarded without
delsv. and IN sucH manner az to convey roiaea
OF the purport Of the letter or parcel so tfAhH-
mitted.
Consultation tty letter or otherwfsel, fRfss
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay. al
dress. w.K. DOHFRTY. NJ. D.,
San Francisco. Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16

Established expressly 70 dforT the .Affict-
ed Sound md Scientific Medical Aid,
IN the Treatment dRa Cure Of all
,Priuute and Chronic Dis
eases, Gases Of Secrecy,
and AZ Sexual
Disorders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter OF the Estate
of Geo. W. Holt. deceased. (

III the Disflct Court Tor Humboldt Counsy,
Nevada.
ETTERS OF ADMINISTRAT ION ON
~ the Estate OF said deceased having been
granted by said Court TO the undersigned,
notice IL hereby given to all persons having
Claims against the deceased to exhibit Them
with the necessary vouchers to me, within ten
months from the 10th day Of April 1878. at
the store OF G. Chenowcth, In the town Of Win
nenucca, county OF Humboldt
W. NANCY IRENE HOLT,
Administrators Of Geo. w. Holt, deceased
apf2 oawiw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16

SEcoND DAY-Running Race, mile 'heass,
best two in three for 5000, 20 per cent. en-
trance. thee or more to enter and two to
start: free for everything.
mills I'll L. PICKETT, Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
N o tt c (

VyHE COMPREHENSIVE OF JvO. G. FALL
i L. Co. IL this day dissolved by Y.tstual
agreement, by the withdrawal Of Jno II, Kin
kead from said firm. Pie business VIII in
future be continued by Jno. G. Fall under the
name of FALL II co. All accounts due the
Late firm must be settled at once, and all de-
inaads against them win be paid ut this office.
1NO. g. FALL 4 co.
KNOXVILLE April /, 1875.-1m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
Quick Cures, Moderate Charges.
DR.. W. X. DOHERTY's

PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SIR
GICAL INSTITUTE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
Spernatorrhsa-

DIR. DOHFRrY has inst published an lmPo .'a
tant pamphlet embodying his own views anu
experiences i'm relation 20 Impotence or Witty.
being a short treatise on spermatorrbr,s -, -
Seminal Weakness Nervous and Physician -
biIity consequent on this affection. ana o'hss
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs
This little work contains tnfornfauon u '.'
utmost value 10 all whether married or sun
gle and will be sent FaEE by mari on reoell'
Of Six Cents In posssgy stamps for return poss
age. Address. W. X. DoHERTY. M. W.,
i0.Iy san Francisco. Gal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16

FIRST DAp-Trotting Race, ~ s.HR
for purse of 5000. 30 per Zsssz 90
cent. entrance; three or more tn enter and
two to start free for all horses in Hum
boldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
MILL CITY FOUNDRY.

YEyHIs FOUNDRY, WHICH IL LOCATED
n ut Min City. on the Central Pacific Rail.
road, is now prepared to fill orders for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-16
Notice to- Creditors.

ESSTATE OF MARY RODGERS, DE-
H. ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the Estate OF
Mary Rodgers. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims AGAINST the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the said
Administrator. at his residence on Second
street. opposite the DWELLING house Of Alex.
Wise. in the town of Winnemucca, Humboldt
county, State Of Nevada
Dated ut Winnemucca, March 16, 1875.
DAVID MELARKEY
Administrator of the Estate OF Mary Rodgers
mh17 oawlm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Backward, Pin Backward.

Backward, pin backward my skirts in
their flight, make me small again just
for tonight; am SO weary and nay
skirts are so long, sweep the pavements
as walk along, gathering dirt from out
OF the street, looked at by every one that
meet; mother. dear mother, know
Pm fright; pin back my skirts, mother,
pin 'em back tight. Mother, dear
mother, the days are SO warm, and 1'm
tired OF this dress have on; il is SO
clumsy, and don't fit me right, PIN it
back mother, pin it back tight; now | am
ready, don't l look sweet2 smlling ON all
happen TO meet; Pm in the fashion, so
that is all right; pin back my skirts,
mother, pin 'em back tight. Mother,
uear mother, know iL's a sin, to wear
dresses that show off ones limbs. but
what's poor girl going to do, ii all the
world wears 'em too? it is only those
who are thin that are afraid to show of
form that Is not well made; you may
laugh, but you know that Pm right; pin
back my skirts mother, pin 'em back
tight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Court Cuttings.

VIM. II. Kelly VS.. the Cincinnati and
Warsaw Turnpike Company. Before
Judge Cox. Petition for an Injunction
to restrain defendant from maintaining
a toll-gate within the territorial limits OF
the city. Case argued.
Inghram & Bros. yesterday brought
suit before Judge Barnet against George
Llndemann, assignee. Case in prog
ress.
Laube & Schneemann VS.. David Sin
ton. Before Judge Yaple and jury.
In progress.
The City VS.. The Cincinnati and Indi-
ana Railroad Company. Before Judge
rIlden. Action to recover $40, 900 as rent
OF the depot premises on Plum street.
The Court held that this was not neces-
sary; that the petition could aver one or
more installments were due, and ask to
recover for The non-payment Of each or
all as an aggregate sum.
Elizabeth l.. Ray was appointed ad-
ministratrix of Charles j. Ray. Estate
| 5000.
+ Elizabeth Volk was appointed execu-
trix OF Philip Volk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Japanese Persimmons.

/. The San Francisco Alta says: "When
the attempt was made to establish a
Japanese colony and the cultivation Of
the tea plant in California, We heard
much of the Japanese persimmcn, which
was praised as valuable fruit. Many
young tea and persimmon plants were
| set out, but the tea experiments were
abandoned, and we heard nothing for
Iyears of the Japanese persimmon; but
lseyeral of the, trees. fortunately, fell
into the possession of w. w. HolIister,
i of Santa Barbara, and they have now
lcommenced. to BEAR producing a fruit
shaped like tomato, three inches in
Ildiameter and two inches deep, with five
IIfaintly marked lobes, brilliant orange in
Ncolor, with skin as smooth and glossy
rs glass. The appearance and flavor
Hare so fine that when numerous enough
IIto be sold in the market--and thai may
Iinot be for years-many will be bought
FLOR curiosity and ornament. The Vir.
llginian persimmon, about which there
Iihas been some talk OF late, can not com.
Ipete with the Japanese Species"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Police Court.

Misccllaneous--Oliver NJ. Moore, shooting
with intent to kill continued; Samuel May.
berry, abusing family, SIS; John Hoffman
committing nuisance, $40; Edward Kohren
peddling without license, dismissed: Richard
Hurley, resisting officer, continued; Jas. Nc.
Laughlin. Richard Hurley. Tbos. English
burglary, continued; r. McNicohls, carrying
concealed weapons, SO; David .Jochium, ma
licious destruction OF property, 81.
Larceny-Edward North, petit. continued;
VIM, McHugh, petit 80 days and so; VIM
non, petit. dismissed; JAS, Salmon, petit
continued; Cornelius Crugher, petit, contin-
ued; Jennie and Belle Malotte, grand, con-
tinucd; Frank Webb, dismissed.
Assault and Battery--IIerman Holzhanser,
81; Pat. Burns, IS: JAS Giidea, sW; Penelope
Jacobs, 81.
,Vagrancy--J. A, Graham, dismissed; jacob
Mullen, 70 days; John Holman, 80 days; John
Gallagher. ~ days; Eliza Smith, 10 days; Ann
Belforl. 10 days; Kate Holdman, and Mary
O,Connell, so daysieach; Kate Duffy, " Gays;
Louis Hettinger, 5days.
Drunk and Disordcrly--David Joachim. SO;
Charles steer, continucdI Frank Smith, g.
mlssed; Lizzie Edwards, $40; X. McNichols,
IS; Charles Smith. 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
How to Get Custom.

Some mechanics when asked for a
good article, reply that they can't find
customers for any but the common and
low priced. This is probably, in nine
cases out of ten, a great mistake. Iiyou
want good customers, give them your
best articles at fair price. This is how
the thing works:-
I Twenty-nine years ago, when David
Maydole was n roadside blacksmith, at
Norwich, New York, six carpenters
came to the village from the next county
to work upon a new church, one OF whom,
having left his hammer behind, came to
the blacksmith's to get one made, there
being none in the village store.
snake me a good one" said the car
penter, ''as good one as you Know
now~
"But," said the young blacksmith, who
had already considered hammers, and
had arrived at some notion of what a
hammer ought to be, and had proper
contempt for cheapness in all its forms,
"perhaps you don't want TO pay for as
good hammer as can make"
eyes, do; I want good hammer
And SO David Maydole made a good
hammer, that perfectly satisfied the car
penter. The next day the mans five
companions came, each Of them wanting
Just such hammer, and when they
were done the employer came and or
dered two more. Next the storekeeper
of the village ordered two dozen, which
were bought by New York tool mer-
chant, who left standing orders for as
Imany such hammers as David Maydole
could make. And from that day to this
he has gone ON making hammers, unlil
now he has 1l5 men at work. He never
tried to compete with others in price, be.
cause other men had done so. HIS only
care has been to make perfect hammer,
and no more, aud to sell them at fair
tprice,-IEx.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16

you how you liked the circus, but she
only does it to encourage you. Afttr
about ten minutes you may continue:
~ was thinking as came up the path
tc-night, that before l went away l
would ask you--that is, / would broach
the subject nearest my-I mean l would
know my"
Stop again and give her hand a gentle
squeeze; she may give yank to get 1t
away. or she may not. In either case 1t
argues we'll Tor you. Wait about FIVE
minutes and then 20 on;
'The past year has been q very happy
one to me, but hope that future years
will be happier. However, that depends
entirely nyou. l am here tonight TO
knOw-thatis to ask you'll mean am
here tonight TO hear from your owl
sweet lips the one sweet"
Wait again. 1t isn't best to be too
rash about such things, Give her plenty
of time to recover her composure, and
then put your hand on your heart and
continues:
"Yes, I thought, as / was coming
through the gate to-night, how happy ]
had been; and said to myself Ii only
knew you would consent to be my-that
is, / said il only knew-If was only
certain that my heart had not deceived
me, and you were ready to share"
Hold on: there's no hurry about it
Give the wind chance to sob around
The gables. This will make her lonesome
and call up the love in her heart. When
she begins to cough and grow restless
you can 60 OH:
"Before 1 met you this world was O
desert to me. didn't take any pleas
| ure in going blackberrying and stealing
rare ripe peaches, and it didn't matter
| whether the sun shone or not. Bu
what change in one short yearl 1t Il
for you to say whether my future shall
be prairie Of happiness, or a summer
lallow of Canadian thistles. Speak
dearest Susie, and-say that-that-"
Give her five minutes more by the
clock, and then add:
THAT you will be-that is, that yor
| will mean that you will-be mlneW
She will heave sigh, look up at the
| clock and the stove, and then as sne
slides her head over your vest-pocket
she will whisper:
"You are just right will"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16

liz; No. Milwaukee. in store, 81 %; No.
do, in store aud afioat. "a llnl ~
NO. spring, 81 3Uat 81: winter rel West
ern, new, 81 l4a1 e2: whrte Canada, la bond.
common. 81 80; amber Texas, choFce. 81 AZ;
No. Z Chieaeo spring, 81 29al 20; No. 8 Chicago
spring. 81 g9al 10. Rye quiet: Western, 5Sa
g9e: State, 99apge: CanAgla-in bond. zoe. Barley
du /: two-rowed State, 81 on track; No. 2 Bay
Qninte. cuaice. 81 y. Malt auiet and heavy.
Corn in fair demaud. Western mixed. steam.
nomiuaily, 741sa7Sc. do, sail, 75a75Me; nigh
mixed and elbow Western, 7j1zaI6e. Oats:
market better and fairly active: Western
mixed ana State. 4ia5oc; white do, 46ai2c. Hay
hrm shipping. SOC: Hops quiet: Eastern
and Western, l0a15c: New York state, 1lal5c;
California, t7as0c. Rio coffee dull and nominal.
Sugar duh and easier: fair to good refining: 81
aSAc; prime, SIC. refined unchanged. M0las-
ses: New Orleans quiet at 55aolc. Rice dull
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet aud firmer:
crude, 7a7Ac: refined, 1.zSal2%c; naphtha,
81sa!l1sc. Resin steady: strained, 81 7Oal Use
Spirits turpentine steady at 36lsa3Ic. Eggs
firm: Western, 2s5<a291sc per dozen. Leather
steady hemlock sole, Bueoos Ayree.
Rio Grande llgnt, middle ana heavy weights. aba
2Sc; California do. 23 a261<e; common dc. .23
26c Wool steady: domestic fleece. 3Sa62c 5
pulled, 2Oa47c; unwashed, 15a33c; Texas, la
33c. Pork 1lmer: mess mess, uninspected,
s21 40azl 81; February, SEQ 81. Beef quiet:
middlcs firm: Western long clear l0%c. Lard
heavy: prime steam, 13c; January. IL 8-i0h
il3Ac. Butter: Western, 16a25c. Cheese un-
changed. Whisky dull at 81 IS n1 l9H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16

61sa7c for green hides, 7a9c for wet saited, la
i5c for dry 1Rt per ID. sheep pelts 7ocasl rs for
goOd, and 2Oa40c fer inferior.
MILL FEED-The market is well supplied
and generally easy, Bran is in moderate re-
quest at $l8 5Da14; shipstuffs are quoted $i5a
10, and middlings, $2bae4 per ton, ON arriva',
and dealers ask 81 mere perton in store.
MOLASSES- market is quiet though
steady, and we observe no material change.
new Orleans is worth 5oa69c per gallon.
0iLs--fhere is a moderate demand for linz
seed. which is qnoted 6Ue per galloa for prime.
Lard oil is steady at 81 0Sal 10 per gallon for
quoted l2ai3c per gaHor, with moderate de-
mand.
| POfATOES-Are in limited demand, with a
large supply, and they are quoted ,0a5Jc per bu
| ia store Tor common TO pr me, and. l0e less pei
bn on arrival.
P0ULFRf-The market is easy under mod
| crate demand and liberal receipts. Chickens
live or dressed, are worth 81 50a8 25; ducks, $3s
| 8 81; geese, S5aB per dozen; 1--we turkeys arr
worth 9a9c, and dressed l0al1c per lb.
| RICE--ihere 10 o fair consumptive demanc
and firm market. Carolina is worth 7}<aSAc
ami Louisiana Thase per ib.
| SAkT--Market steady and unchanged. Do.
nestle Is worth 26c per bu and 81 As per bri.
on arrival. and draya9e added when delivered
Liverpool coarse sells at 81 50 per sack, will
moderate demand. Turks Island is worth d6i
| 3Sc per DU.
SEED-There is a fair demand for clover a
13c per lb in store, or'121sc on arrival Timothy
is quoted ~ bOa2 90 per bu on arrival. Flax
seeu sells 81 20al 80 per bu for good, to arrive.
| SUGAR-Market steady and quiet. New Or
leans is worth 7a8hc; yellow renned, 9ka9xc
extra ''C." lOHalUAc: "B' white. l0xalUHc
"a" white. 1uha1oHc per Id. Hard is quote'
l1allhc per lib.
! TALLOW-Thed demand is far, with an am
pie supply at SIC for country, and exc for cit
per 10,
/ TOBACCO-The offerings at auction yester
day were l24 hhds and boxes at che following
prices; as hhds Mason county, ky., trasn lug
and leaf at S5, s at So 5oaT, 3 at $sas gu. % a
$40 75ai4 rs, 13 at $i5a,9 '6. d at 81 ja22 rs; 8
hhds Brown county, o., trash, lugs and leaf
at $4a1 10, 2 at IS 50a9 20, ~ at $40 25al4 75,
at S15al9, 1 at S22; 81 hhds Owen county, Ky
trash, lugs and leafs at 81 3Ja9 S5, 9 at Sll
1875, at SIS 75a1S rs, at so, 8hhds new a
$4a4 05a6 90; ID hhds Pendleton county, KY
trash. iugs and leaf-8 at IS Oja7 60, l s.. ga
lt1O 25ai3 50, 2at$l7 25a.3 35; hhds W. Va.
seed-l at 81. at SO 20a9 IS, at $l0all 50.