davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
4 WHALING INCIDENT ArNnNrERE,

WHALING INCIDENT ArMoNTEREY.-
The Monterey Democrat gives the fol-
lowing description of the narrow escape
of the crew of a whale-boat short time
ago: The party had struck and made
fast TO California gray, species of
whale they describe as particularly VIC
ious, and were approaching him for !,
shot with the bomb-gun. There were a
LOT OF rorpoises around the creature,
which suddenly appeared TO be "gal-
lied by them, and paused in his race
The boot, under sail and running swiftly,
got unawares within sweep OF the le-
viathans tail and when the shot was
fired, a trok in response from that tire
meneous engine crushed like an ege-shell
the timbers its bow. The sea rushed in
through the fracture, and the boat being
weighted dowo with her crew, an anchor
and two heavy guns, sank several feet be-
low the surface. The captain had been
struck iu the side by fragment Of the
broken timbers, and was almost paral-
lied. In the confusion, for moment
or two, no one thought 10 cut the rope
by which the fish was fast, and it had re-
sumed its fight. A tragedy was immi-
nent, but lucky the captain, recovering
himself, ordered the rope to lie cut, and
the immediate and most pressing danger
escaped. The perils were, however, still
considerable. Two of the crew could
not swim, and they were all immersed
TO their necks in ice-cold water. Once
or twice the boat rolled over, and they
were in that perilous condition for half
an hour before their eonsort, which wAs
ut some distance, heard their Cries and
e~rnA IN THAR v,nerue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

lyo0o,0O0 Acres q Rn1lFoaA lnnds
- 8 -
Sveds A; F;lEG Hutnsm gufnlaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
MARION COUNTY.

Also the following. all In ranges east scisct. In i-
.,d ..,,d for cash time. u time, f"ar'h O.
br p~It cash balance bearing ten per cent annua
in'rrst, Ia b~ pnt ri any TIM within thrrr sssfH ~
,Sl ami ylss price amy Subsequent rcri-i cen h.
aimed by ntsy tsm Isr cent lsr snnum ir"fh
,h,t date anil hne doiir I-r additional II sld
FART Fa.A
M .T S.r 8. r r. Aeyss description. Hies
iiI.hl 49, So fir-t rate prsiri~ anil bot
"A l,I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

l6O acres bottom, mile south Of Salna, adjoining
the Fair lr.,und ~ acres old land twO-rnnrd house
good well, corral and one mile cf wirr fence es,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
CITY LOTs-SALINA.

rt-i'nrs.. vr.tiax u In regard On snJ pzris.sss
psr>r 81 s-rri.- issss should aIsss. rsfs ne
nur~v directly ts sfssrfis fn-f.s The i~<~sip
ton sssI s'lfiT u sore. pst .; al sni.s
abb u. to unf rstsDsi hat trsrf " Forrest The
punt~fs inGss Ia sgf r~ryrsis, and efsa 90
lam that, 10 know at slsncs IN t-nci dsa.f.d
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
r. sCs esaassss~sgSrs.

Ne isstss ~ to saussssAsA~ s.ssy ssA ,es~kiss
eny nsrss Ssss-.ing so rs w~-f sssss
Nd esy<rss<s ~ ~ n>s<. eh~-yfsisy s1ssa n
gztning isf'gns-laa ssI al -<farinS ssss.ss
f.sts-s ur,nx n 81 fssp3s u s<s,t vf.ss
sis~ kiss An; tr pkf $780, sl-ss1>-i .ssss-s ~
frss. saeA. - sssss. ANr<s esssts..<. ga -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
SEAL or rux Ux1rn SrArm.-Nearlx

SEAL OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-Nearly
every one is aware that the motto on ths
seal Of the United States--E Pisyi6Y,
Cnum-signities Gone from many
Thirty-seven States and eight Territories
now make up the grand whole. The TO-
tai area ofthe States and Territories, in
GLIDING the purchase in Russian America,
comprises round numbers something Ov-
er three million square miles. OF this
amount but 500, $50 square miles belong
ing TO the Republic when peace was con-
Guided with Great Britain, in l776. The
remainder has acquired by purchase and
treaty, at various times since. The Pop
ulatiOn of the thirteen Colonies at the
beginning Of the Revolution (1715) was
but 2,s03, 0O0and Of this number5Oo, 600
were slaves. Within the limits of the
United States nearly every variety of
climate is found and the least of agr;cul-
taraI and mineral products includes
about every thing known. 1t has become
common to TO speak Of cur country rs
the greatest and the les con the globe,
and when we consider all that is com
prised in its vast extent we can but real
ize that the statement is perfectly true.
Our national emblem glitters with thlr-
ty-seven stars now, and let Us revercntly
sing
''G,d bless our stars for -ver.''
A WOMAN YOKED VITA AN Ox-Back
of Maiden Rock, in Wisconsin, at a To-
cality called Plumb City, lives Swede,
who, having this spring but one OK, per-
suaded his wife to carry one end Of the
yoke in blowing, while he held the pillow
and their boy drove. The woman la
bored at this extraordinary employment
for two dogs, but was then compelled TO
quit it and take TO her bed, Or account
Of having rupturcd an internal organ
in her efforts TO keep her end of the
yoke even. In two days after .he died,
the physician called by the neighbOrs
finding it impossible, wnen he reached
her, to do anytheng for her relief. The
light Of civilization must lave burned
dimly in the neigobhrhood where her
husband was born and bred and il is ev-
idcnt that the poor wife was unknowing
of the rights claimed for her by her
stronger minded sister.-Red Hing Ar
gus.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
OTTAWA COUNTY.

Ie se,s Ssana. - ~ ~ nsi-s sssAvsu 4
NnD<.y-as. o. e@sy - - - e - - = = =
- S:rsI~ q tnsS u: - cr.A - 9s.s1o -
1900 - = - - O0
los.
s..H - @. .s1s. sfs.sMsmss.I .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
agricultural implements.

/ 69rlculturdt fmp.rmelltS.
Farmers, Attention.
PLOWS! PL0WS! PL0WS!
CHEAPEST sork %
Flows and Farm Machinery
Ever brought Ills market and the me is =. good ..e
cheap Is be found Ia any other market
We have the Sc'u i've sale In Ottawa, saiine and Nc
Yherson ccun,i,s - the
CeIebr ted JOHN DEERE,
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
Silrer steele and Cantor Clipper
PLOw ..
Hal1'OWS,
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garden Drills and Cutfcators,
DoUBEE SHovEh8
CT VARIOUS KINDS,
Walking and Sulky Culhvators,
TIE vASLIyER AND CELEBRATED KEY STONE
HOR Sc PLA NrE s:
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
Feod Cutters,
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINES,
Tanning Mills,
f'xrs cniSs r akks s srscss rs; Sa"rxLs
Al.o the'LEADISG
Reaping and Moving Machins.
4 large stock o, the JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Fish EsrO.'S and B:ain's
WACO MS
Always hand al bottom prices. Ev,ry warranted
Agents Tor
J.J. Case o. Co.'S
Threshing Machines.
cry low figures.
Thanking public for pas, patronage cordially in
vtt- sl In Of kind Of Farm Implement Ma
hn-ry, WAGONS thing in our lne 10 Call b. care
purchasing elsewhere and Will convince then, that
mean tu.iness. AEi be Ii remembered q at We.
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
10 Western Kan q. in any ars.el.ss article line
RESPECTFULLY,
e. B. FISH & co.
Cor. 9th and Ash Streets
SALIVA, KANSAS.
A Liberal DiScmntt ito the Trade
keal Estate, fi,surdnrr, sc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
WILD LANDS-SALINE COUNTY.

81.
lG, smooth prairie mle- southwest of sa,
lina fcng the Sc r ~ section H. u w; farms all
about ~ q per acre. one-ffh cash. balance ON long
tim.
-.
80 bottom and .loping prairie with water and
half miles Of Brockvie the end ii the second
division Of the Kansas Pacific Railway beng the HI
rancho. o per acre; one-fith cash. bsisncc hong
tins.
IGl acres smooth prairie. in good neiehborhcc.
sniesn miles southwest Of Salns, eight miles south Of
bavaria the railway. ten mes from Brpokviiie two
vi. Is per acre; one-iirih cash, balance TIM
55.
15s je-I0o all bottom, branch Of Elm Crrek, eleven
.nd scattering timber good stock place q 100; oae-
an' cash. balance o" long I, ."".
Greek five miles south Of Brookvi~. sI,so; one-hfh
cash. balance on long '": e.
lsa are. prairie bottom and sai.r hys mile. -,se
Of Brookville tthe sw dr Of lection !: 10 r'~' "
'-r 'fre' s'iS cash. 'a'a' e. on long ''me
a s.lao arr-- rolling prairie eleven ms .oafh-
ea-i d salina. mill timber Gypsum Cr.-s IN
god s~ighlorh.i che hi Of section n. u, RI VI
ssper; one-afih each, bai.nee on long tiTns
Ftllse 50.
ia :s-i acres smooth pr.irr. with eood fara> ID
rh~ III Of section 81 rs ri VI. ssp~r acre; ssIo
eash. balance on long time
~: =" Il s.iia seT ..e ss ~I s.!i MD rom
.sSsr ssss &c s.: 18th g - ss :ss s. ,"
81.
lin. mil. ir:.. o. ss.ty IuIi sirsT c..,ns IN
oue-tfth cash. bassnc~ On ksnG nusc-
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
DOMESTIC MARK ETS.

NEW ORLEANS, August ~, 1871.
Cotton quiet mdding, 1870. 17Ac net receipts 24b
gross 7U2 Exports 10 the Continent to Havre l20
Stock, 2s,37s. ar,
Coton-Mdding, l7hc. Sales yesterday, 150. Net re-
cepts to-day, S2 Stock, 3.N0
LOUISVILLE, August q, 1871.
5Tobacco active, Prices very high, particularly for low
grades. Sales, lS3 hhds. -
Flour steady and unchanged. Sales, 1,2oO bbls No.
spring. So 75 amber winter, 81 % white winter ST 75
double extra, So b. Wheat dull sales 1000 old No. white
LOCO No. Milwaukee club, ii 81 Corn unchanged sales
l00J No. Illinois, Soc, and $780, in lots, at Gle. Oats
barley, rye and quiet. Corn meal VI 40 for boted
VI 85 for unboed per cwt Mllfeed UNCHANGED; shorts
ton Highwnes ssc Canal freigh,s wheat &c., corn and
NC to New York; lumber, So SO to the Hudson and
$4 6O to New York Railroad freightsFour to Boston,
Bic ito New York 4oc to Albany 35c. Receipts by lake
of grain the from Buffalo and Oswego for tide
water Yesterday FAR be ascerained
follows y, 900 bushels wheat $4,000 bushels
273,OOO bushels oats and 69, 600 bushels rye.
CHICAGO August %, 1871.
-Four dul extra spring "a % &6 25 Wheat active and
Aa 81 l8 seller August; $1 05 81 H. seller September
S1 06 81 o. seller all the year, in the afternoon strong
seller August chiefly settlement at 81 O seller September
dull at 81 yS' Si0s Corn active; No mixed 47ac
l9c. seller August, A5ac. 45hc. seller ssptenber.
Rss Advanced @ sac ie; No. 5gc SOC Barley
quiet; 6615c &c.. cash 6359c seller September High.
seller September Live hogs dull; declined zoe 25c "a rs
"a TO- Cattle extremely dul and weak 50 40 a. Freghs
dull unchanged Receipts bbs -four, S50 bush
els wheat 1S6000 do 18C0O do OATS IL 900 do rye
II 1000 do barley ani 1000 hogs shipment, 200 Dbls hou
$4,000 bushels wheat 81 l6 900 do OATS 10000
2.OUO
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
THE LOSS OF THE WT0M TG.

The Vessel Springs a Leak Or Point Judith,
und SINKS in Seven FuthOms OF Water-rhe
Crew All Saved.
f. A. Carle steward OF the steam propeller wy.
oming, which sprung leak OFF Point Judith last
Monday afternoon, makes the following statement of
the way the vessel was lost The steamer had
cargo of moulding sand, consigned to parties In
Providence. She left Jersey City on Saturday after.
noon about four or five O'CLOCK with crew OF
eight men, We first discovered that the vessel was
leaking on Monday about eleven O'Clock, but we
were unable to discover where
THE LEAK
was as the hold was full OF the moulding sand. All
hands went TO the hand pumps, and the steam
pumps were set going; but the water kept gaming
so fast tnat It was found impossible to keep IL down.
She was then headed for the beach, but the water
soon reached the fires. and when they were put out
by 1t OF course we were left without steam, and
came to a standstill. About two O'Clock she began
TO SETTLE and the crew took to the small boat. The
latter had scarcely got away hundred yards before
she went down In about
SEVEN FATaOMS OF WATER.
A surf boat came out from the shore after the
crew had taken TO their small boat ana renewed IL
portion OF its load. After getting on snore we
met n goOd-natured man. who took us eght miles
in his wagon to Narragansett Pier whence We were
taken TO Newport Dy the captain OF the Carrie. AT
Newport the agent OF the Narragansett steamship
Company, finding that we
HAD NO MONEY
and had lost nearly all our clothing, furnished us
with a Tree cabin passage TO New York.
The men say they were very klndlv treated Dy the
came to this city on.
Tne wyoming was worth about $4,000. from 800
to 400 tons burden. and Was commanded by CAPTAIN
David Sauls. she was owned by Mr.. L. Kellum, OF
New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Al lIc. i3se 81 hhd scotch at lie; 80
boIes were sod a. 4c l36c Refined sugar hrm at
We quote Cuba Inferior common rehn,na s,5c n
SIC fair TO good far refining 9c skc good TO prime
to choce grocery io'sc lo.c; centrifugal hnas and
boxes, shc re; wolasses hhds and boxes &c. &c
msado 4Sc a1;te HavananBoses Dutch standard, Nos.
lcSc ntc 90 Lotto ls issc Ia &C. do. IL 10 n i2s,c
. l3c. ;; do, white, l2c. i3c Porto Rico-Renuing
.i6atcn standard Nos to T. ss se Jagaps,cb nc ssa
standard, Nos 10 to H. 9s4c l0c Msna-Curen cayed
SPLITTER aside from small iobbinu
foreign plates and &c. q lie. per lb. for domestic.
been very quiet for both foreign and domestic Prices how
81 timothy ss " Is per bushe clover iic per h.
TIMThs movement IN pig was fairly active At sbou, form
were steady with fair demand Loo boxes O. charcoal
reslsed % % gold per box and $40 boxes charooa terne
b.; Straits S6ac 354c EngI,sh 85c. 36c: l. c. char
coal 70 S5Se ss gold per boz; O. cSse I " oo SS "i
ToBAooo-fhe demand for Kentucky less active but
holders remained rm their views and there was no nres
to SELL The sales limited to 300 hhds at rom TO-
realized The sales 100 New York 1871 on
private 100 sundres old and at from 2oc
b6c per b and 100 bales Havana at from soc " TO-
opening but subsequently closed duh and lower ihe S@es
were $50 bbs at s3c. &c, closing AZ inside price
present small stock and light receipts prices continued u-
changed not disposed to invest excepting In
small parcels for immediate requirements, The sales
Soc 900 lbs Western, 5sc ~ 900 lbs Cape asc
42hc 1000 lbs CALIFORNIA pulled, size sc u oop Ibs
eeos %Sn S. % eeo Zoos S q pulled and
lbs. tub wool, all on private ter
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

ACKERMAS.-At Amltyvile, Il. l., on SUNDAY
morning AUGUST 20, 1871, j. MONTAGUE inianG son
of John Ii. ana Helen AcKerman, aged months
Funeral to take place from his parents resld ence
No. I5O Lawrence street, brooklyn, this "wednesday
neA AssoSmon tuesday, August o. THOMAS C. AssoN
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ATwELL-On Tuesday morning, August 22,
WINTHROP ATwELL In the 66th year OF his age.
Funeral from MS late residence In PonghKeepsle
n Thursday, August "a, ut eleven O'CLOCK A. M,
BENNgTT-Suddenly. at Newport, K. l., on Ines-
day, August 2i, CORA NJ, eldest daughter OF Francis
9. Bennett In the 18th year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral In tO-mOrrOw's paper.
BERRIAN.-At Kingsbridge, on Monday, August
81 after lingering illness, RICHARD BERRIAN, Id
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, rom the resi-
dence of his brother Samuel L. Berrian, at Kings
bridge on Wednesday afternoon, 23d instant, at
two O'Clock. The remains Will be conveyed TO
Woodawn for lnterment. - -,
Funeral from the residence OF his son. 1o1 Atlantic
street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday the 2Sd Instant at
glasgow Scotland, papers p!ease copy.
CorfN.-At Edgartowp, Mass on Thursday
August H. FLORENCE BUTLER, infant daughter OF
Frederick W. and Maggie A. Colin, or Brooklyn,
aged i3 months and Is days.
COTTON. M.-On Tuesday I'D inst, SAMUEL COTTON,
son OF the late George and Mary Cotton, OF Kirtoy,
Funeral from his late residence 2ss East 1letl
street, on Thursday, oath inst, at eleven A. M
Friends and relatives, also the members OF Rob err
Bruce NO. 90 aud sylvan No. 40 lodges OF Z arr
respectfully invited.
Brockvill (Canada) papers please copy.
SUMMONS.
| Members of Robert Bruce Lodge No. IS K or p are
hereby summoned TO meet at their lodge room,
Third avenue and 124th street, THURSDAY, Ausus,,
"a at ten A. M sharp to pay the ast tr'os,e s,ste 81
respect TO our late brother, Samuel Cottom oi9'''
| lodges are invited. BY order OF ,.,,o.
| ALFRED L. RYRE, worthy CnahceuVs'
G. Russell. Secretary
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
WESTERN COMMERCE,

Chicnao Foreign Trnde-Dircct Importntions
from Liverpool-Ncw and Expeditions Com-
muuicntion with Europe-COmmerce Di-
verted from New York.
CHICAGO, August %, 1871.
The tribune this morning calls attention TO
new phase OF the Chicago importing trade which
has been recently developed. THIS Is bringing
goods from Europe VIA Montreal and landing them
direct at our wnarves without previous overhaul
Ing. Several OF our heaviest merchants nave
adopted this channel Of traffic which promises TO
grow rapidly by reason OF It's success propeller
laden with dry goods, which left Liverpool on me
18th OF July, arrived IN port yesterday, so that ny
twenty-five days from the time the goods lett u
European port they would be In the warehouse
or the importer. This IL mach quicker ume
Snan can be depended upon Importing VIA New
YORK. wnere goods, besides being subjected TO Out
TaAeous charges, are usually detained from ten 10
twenty days In the Custom House, In addition 10
.wolve uays or more on the ocean aud ftom three
70 seven days on the raiiroad with high charges
lor uansportat,on TINS Independent mode OF I'M
porting y working Well The only fear is that the
New iorX interest viii become 80 seriously alarmed
as lne Inrcaeened loss of this business That they VIII
Oher uetter Inducements for time, ana fatter our
Iercnaht%S % lnto renewal Of their realty to the old
system. What rs wanted now l. complete concen-
trat0n Oh commercial mdanendence.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
LAWLESSNESS IN KANSAS.

Specimen Of Border Morals-A Murderer Ap-
pointed P0liccmnn-General Fight Among
Ierdsmen.
TOPEKA, Kansas, August %, 1871.
week ago, IN an election row at Newton, the
terminus OF the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, q Texan was shot and killed by one
McCosky, the Texan being the aggressor. Since
that time McClosKy has been appointed police
man, and there has been feud between him and
Texans, which eliminated in general fight on Sat
urday night In which McClosky and Texan were
killed anu two Others mOrtally anu Tour seriously
wounded.
1here Is but little law in that region, and more
trOnble is anticipated. The Texan droyers con
gregate there in great numbers.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

Diel.

HYMEs-R -RorHKUGEI.--On Sunday August 20, MT
CHARLES HYNES TO HENRIETTA koTH1UGEL No
cards.
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, August 22-6 r NJ
Asxs.-A light demand supplied 81 70 81 70 for
pots and 80 $s rs for pearls which figures the market
hrm the supply being small.
CANDLES were steady at 39c for patent sperm, 29c for
plain SPERM 2sc 2sc for and lsc l5c. for ada
mantine, with fair demand.
CoFFEE.-Wfth n continued good demand the market
ruled strong with upward tendency The sales of Rio
comprise the following invoices 2sS bags per ST.
Ursula llb7 bags do per Reu; 1900 bags do per Flam-
stead s9l bags do per Ptoemy Hampton &20 bags
per Alliance and $500 bags do per Caroline the latter
sold to New York house, to be ordered Baltimore
private terms Other kinds were firm but quiet Messrs.
ths FS sna
more sss New y. Orleans ISL Mobile, ssSs Galveston
ioSe lie: Ilc ~ tar do ao nas ilAc: good DO; lgae.
All gold IN bond S,.o sssg credit
jazz sag r. s1 DO sr.s, %a sS
saibo. Ise l7lsc: LagnayIa, f4,4c lbhc Jamaica.
isHO savanils. Ne lobe: ouracoa lac. l5hc, ali
marks. Moderately Ss active for cot.
ruled in see 10 the wep pes % pr al
grades excepting good mddna was without change
Sa
o he:
also reported in many counties This despatch but
ssss market
lows
Export ort................... 22o 48 7l6
Consumption ............. 3H 80 451
Spe ,ati0n.. .............. Is Is
TotAl.... ................ 500 bA 1,ls3
For delivery mddng the sales have been
f0lows:-Augus 100 at l75pc. 100 short notice, at
Else; September. 100 at l79sc 400 at l7%c 80 at
II 13l6c 400 at T;sc September and October 100 each,
at y sdc 100 each At l7c October 200 at u sl6c, 200
at l7Ac 100 atl7 ll-lSc, o l7S4c 100 at II 1Sl6c No
Ser 100 each. a.l1ssc together; Dssember 200 at sc
l7As September zoo at l74c., l1oO at l71Sc 100 at
y 510 at l7c 100 each September and October at
Noysmher and Pecemosr a I7s together osioOsr 10!
y l3t6c 100 each October November and December, at
%gshSsa and aoo 81 at o @ a. S 300
ber 100 ut 1c 800 at II January, 100 at lsc
ruary, so at ls1sc; total $500 bales grand total, 200
bales The average quotations of yested forward
November, II 9l6c. December, January I54c We
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

In the gold loan market the rates for the use OF
gold until tomorrow ranged from Lie to per cent.
The operations oil the Gold Excnange Bank were as
follows:-
Gold balances NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l6l, 658
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,94G 132
The New York herald., 1871-08-23

The quotations based running quality
more than half grade above below the grade quoted
The receipts at the ports thus Gaveston liz New
Orleans, 45; Mobile "a Savannah, 49, Charleston 81 Nor
folk Estimated ed Oe Baltimore 81 New York 1903; Boston,
442 The closing rates of cotton freight to foreign
ports follows TO Liverpool, by seam I'D by sail,
3l6i To Havre by steam 1c gold; SAIL &c. To Hamburg,
by steam, 5l6d To Bremen, by steam gold, compressed
To Baltic ports, by sail q &C., gold
COPpER.-The market for American ingot fairly
tive with further sales of 100000 los, at 23c 23c. for
prompt and future delivery.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receipts: Flour I4SSl bbls. ;
wheat 1850 bushels; corn, 28 $50 bushels meal 20O
bbs ana 100 bags oats 1O66S5 bushels 400 do. The
-four market dun but UNCHANGED. The sales only
e00J bhs Rye -four little better demand and
steady Corn meal decidedly active steady.
The sales about 750 bbls at "a for Brandywne de-
vered and SO so Sc S5 for Western yellow City
meal quoted a. 81 2s for 81 80 for fine 81 80 line
Iba We
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
THE coRNEKr IN CASH GOLD.

For the benefit OF those who may not be familiar
with the details OF the brokerage business trans
acted in the Gold aud SOCK Exchanges, 1t may be
well to state that purchase made In either board,
where no time is speched is "regular'' or usual the
stocks bond or gold being deliverable on the follow
The New York herald., 1871-08-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

UAvTIAND-JARvIs.-On Thursday, August 10, at
the residence OF the brides parents, bv the Rev.
Edward G Read, OF Elizabeth, JAMES r; AEiLAND ,,l
TO PRISCILLA, youngest daughter OF Mr.. William
LarYia
The New York herald., 1871-08-23


The stock market was strong In sympathy with
the news concerning the success Of the loan in
Europe, but was very dull. Pacific Mail advanced
O SIX, Lake Shore to 1O9si and Northwest to 701s.
These were the chief features Of the advance which
elsewhere was not important. The State bonds
were heavier and lower in the South CarOlnas,
strong In the Missouris and otherwise steady and
quiet.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest