davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Philadelphia Trade Repor,.

THURSDAY, Sept. 3.-Seeds.-Cloverseed is
selling at $4,000 y GA pounds. Timothy ranges
from s275 to 1925. Flaxseed is wanted by the
crushers at 82'70@2 80.
Bark is unchanged. Sales of No. / Quercitron
at S55 p ton.
The Flour Market remains In the same dull
and unsatisfactory condition noted yesterday,
and only 800 barrels were taken by the home
consumers, including super6ne at S7@775;
extras at $500; 300 barrels Northwestern extra
family at $lO@ll'371@; 800 barrels Pennsylvania
and Ohio do. do. at Sll@l2'5O; and fancy brands
at Sl3@l4, according to quality. Rye Flour is
selling at $3.50 y barrel. Nothing doing in Corn
The Wheat Market is dull and prices are
weak. Sales of fair and strictly choice new
red at So 2092 35 Rye Is without change sales
of new Western at 81 go; and new Southern at
81 35. Corn is in better demand, and we ad-
vance our quotations cents q bushel; sales of
1000 bushels yellow at $3.50; and $500 bushels
Western mixed at Sl25@l 30 chiefly at 81 $50
1'30 Oats are steady at former rates; sales Of
1000 bushels new Western and Pennsylvania at
70@75c Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Provisions are scarce and hrm; sales Of Mess
Pork at $29 5000; and city packed family Mess
Beef at $27 so.
Whisky is held for an advance. but without
sales to any extent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
TREASURE TROVE.
Lad Finds $500 i'm Gold Burled in
the Ground.

"A Lad FINDS $500 IN Gold Burted In
the Ground.
The Dubuque Times of August 80 relates the
following:-
Thomas Kelly died rich He had mined in
this region since 1882, and had often struck
lodes that yielded fabulous amounts of mineral,
which he disposed of at the highest market
prices. He lived in various huts constructed
by himself, until his death, May 10Th, 1867, each
year becoming more and more hermit, and
And so 1t happeDd that when he died unex-
pectedly and almost alone, there was a gen.
eral belief that he had thousands of dollars
in gold and silver, the only kind of money
he would ever receive, hidden in his bluff.
About ten O'Clock yesterday morning q small
boy, the son of John Fortune, accompanied his
father to the Kelly mines. While the father was
digging for lead ore, the boy who had been
despatched to the residence of Platt Smith on
, some trihing errand, discovered near the rock
house, and contiguous to the old Kelly shaft a
tin vessel, which had been buried beneath the
surface but washed partly bare by the late rains.
The boy lifted the thing and discovered tin
can still below, which upon examination turned
English sovereigns and American $40 pieces,
and amounting to the. goodly sum Of
$500. Elated with his discovery, the little
boy screamed to his father. The father by some
oversight screamed and notiied the heirs, and
the latter, male and female, soon appeared upon
the ground, and claimed the whole pile by virtue
of their consanguinity to the late deceased and
lamented Thomas Kelly, for whose demise they
never can be sufficiently thankful. An apron
was spread upon the ground: Upon this the
glitteriDg store was spread, while around squat.
ted, huddled, aud clustered the expectant heirs,
while pro rata division was made. This was
concluded, and one of the heirs had left for
home, when observant spectators OF the whole
proceeding remarked THAI the boy Fortune was
certainly entitled to 81 are of the money, and
to him small trife was grudgngly given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
YUCA TAN.
DepredRtiOns of MunOz-Arrcst OF RevO
IUtiOnisls.

The New York Ir,bune's correspondent, writ
ing from Merida, under date of August 20, says:
Dates from Merida reach back to 7th ult On
the arrival of the steamer an account was given
of a revolutionary movement in Campeachy,
headed by Don. j. A. Munoz. La Rdzon del
Pueblo of the 9th says:-Munoz went over the
country between Tixmucuy and Calklni, q
frontier town of our State; but during the time
spent in this movement or excursion the Gov
eTnment OF Campeachy and Yucatan had
mobllized respectable foIces so that as soon as
the Campeachy troops entered Heelebakan,
MunoZ and his forces dispersed, not without,
however, having committed grave excesses,
some of which were scandalous. Becal and CAL
kini were the victims of these depredations,
and these people in o moment have lost the
fruit of their honest labors for some time past.
Felipe Padilla and Marcelline Rivas, revolution
lists, had been captured. On .Rivas letter was
found from Francis Canton, in which he speaks
OF an ambuscade to be made against Tracons,
Chief OF the Government troops; d. Jesus In
man, another leader, made resistance in Espita
to the troops of Traconis, and after fourth OF
an hours contest his men were routed, he beng
left dead on the field. Result: In various points
where attempts had been made towards disturb
ing the public order, the force of the Govern
ment had succeeded in repressing all disturb
ances. The Commandantin.Ch Chiet of the
Eastown line had given orders to shoot Eusebia
BaIrera. The same fortune awaited the com
panionS of Imman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.


BY Atlantic Caote.
LONDON, Sept. ga. Moons o. for both
money and account. American securities opened
frmer. Five.twenties, 72; Great Western, 3sl;
Illinois Central, 914; Erie, 3l4.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Bourse frmer. Rentes, 20
francs S5 centimes.
LIVERPOOL, Sept ga. M.-Cotton steady
Sales of probably $4,000 bales. Breadstutfs
quiet. Other articles unchanged.
LoNDoN Sept. ga. M.-Sugar firm at 36s. on
the spot, and 35s. to arrive. Calcutta Lin
seed, 62s. Cd.
ANTWERP, Sept. ga. M.-Petroleum firm
at 49} francs.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 3-P. M.-The financial market
is unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3-P. M.-Cotton quiet. Pork
firm. Bacon, 67s. Lard buoyant at 66s. Sd.
Turpentiue, 26s. Cd. Rosn unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. 3-P. M.-Produce quiet and
steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
TENNESSEE.
Governor BrOwnlOw's Advice to the
COlOred Men.

The following, from the pen of Governor
Brownlow, appears In the Knoxville Whig:-
We observe that the Rebel papers of Nashville
and elsewhere have taken upon thems elves to
appeal to the colored men 10 leave the Republi-
can ranks and cast their political fortunes with
the party of Seymour and Blair. We have no
fear that such appeals will succeed. Colored
radicals cannot soon forget the position held by
these unreconstructed Rebels towards the old
flag; nor that their aim in rebellion was to rivet
upon them the chains of slavery so fast and
permanently as that they could never have been
removed save by death.
We do not write to warn our colored fellow
citizens against being seduced from our fold to
that of the Democracy, for of that there is no
danger. But we have It in mind to say to them
few sober words, which we hope they will
hear aud heed. The colored men have sho wed
a commendable degree of industry, thrift, and
intelligence. They have proved that they are
capable OF taking care OF themselves free, quite
as well as their masters could of them when
they were slaves. They deserve this public re.
cOgnition of their character and conduct. But
events now transpiring in Middle and West Ten
nessee show that they are in danger. The mur
derous spirit of the Ku KlnX Khan levels Its
deadliest blows against them. To the extent of
shall be protected. II the militia is authorized,
and he tn0s 1t necessary to call them out they
will be ordered out to whatever extent he may
deem it necessary to protect loyal men-whIte
or black.
But it is not well to give the Rebels and bad
men IN the State, generally, any occasion or
preteXt for beginning the war OF races" so
much desired and so often predicted by Copper
heads, and therefore we would caution our
colored friends, in every instance, to avoid
giving occasion for misconduct towards them,
We believe that only preteXt or excuse is
needed to set the Rebels on the blacks as effec-
tually as Seymour did the Irish of New York.
| The Governor, on this account, may not at first
call out any, but the white etroops, which will be
held as reserve corps, will be called out in
sufficient strength to put down all resistance
| against the State authorities.
In the meantime the blacks are advised to
| keep strict watch not only against giving Of
tense, but also, and equally, to avoid receiving
harm. Your rights, your liberties and youl
laws are in more apparent danger now thar
during the war. Be watchtul. BE alert. |
attacked, defend yourselves. SENIOR EDITOR.
/
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Edit o N
VERMONT.
Returus from I54 Townsville Majority
10000.

Returns from lS4 TOwns-Nhe mpori'S
pru, ,snroN. VT. Sept. 2.-Returns from 154
towns give majority OF 20, l6I and q net hepuo-
ican gain over last year Of 6l99. The remaining
towns will increase the net gain 10 lV,OoV, anu
give total majority OF 80, 900.
Latest Details Of the Vote.
A dispatch TO the Boston Journal from Mont
peliPr gives the following 6gures:-
Six towns IN Washington county give rage
(Republican) 1442, and Edwards (Democratic)
SEA. ,o,o
Six towns in Windsor county give Page 1869,
and Edwards 466.
Four towns in Chittenden county give Page
9O4 and Edwards 263.
Five towns in Caledonia county give rage
l45l, and Edwards 593.
Four towns in Orleans county give Page S44
Five towns in Orange county give Page 1881
Fight towns in Addison county give Page 1915
to so for Edwards. mn r.,
Two towns in Bennington county give 399 lor
Page and Sc for Edwards.
Tbree towns in Franklin county give Page
1894 and Edwards 544.
Five towns in Windham county give Page 1894
and Edwards 492.
Seven to 1ns in Rutland county give Page 2297
to 903 for Edwards. ,,,
These returns embrace about one.third OF the
ate, and indicate net Republican gain OF
Derby. the home of the Democratic candidate
for Governor, gives 126 majority for Page.
st. ADauS, Wnlcn laSJ year eeut a uSmoCIdb W
the Legislature this year elects Republican
by 260 majority!
Other towns OF the few which elected Demo-
c1ats last year have to-day chosen Republicans
by handsome majorities. Not town thus far
heard from gives q Democratic majority.
Rutland-Psge Republican, 8l7; Edwards
Democrat, 347. Republican gain over last year,
lb9. Democratic loss, AZ. Representative elected,
Colonel Redfeld Proctor, Republican.
Newport-Page, Republican, 278; Edwards,
Democrat, 50. Republican gain over last year
SO. Representative elected W. ID. Crane, Re-
ST. Johnsbury-Page, Republican, 6l7; Ed
wards Democrat 1876. Representative elected,
Emerson Hall, Republican.
LudIow-Page, Republican, 337; Edwards,
Democrat, 81. Republican gain l20.
Bradford-H. Wright, Democrat, elected Rep.
resentatiye by vote Of 2l0 to 200 for W. B.
eyens Republican; scattering, 8.
Brandon-Brggs, Republican, elected Repre-
sentative by majority OF 80.
"Crumbs of Comfort"
The "Washington County Democratic Com
mi{teen telegraphs to the New York World the
following edifying morsel, by way of a "Crumb
Of Comfort:"-
MoNTPELIKB, VT Sept. 2-Your dispatches from
hontpelier yesterday were as false black Repub-
lh an faIsfers could make them. The Democrats
h. We reased their vote 10 nearly every town. In
seven votes for McCelan 1t was the strength OF the
party Yesterday the Democrats polled 75 votes for
their State The Democratic vote Is increased
In different towns are illustrated by the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
s ECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Venezuela and the
West Indies - Surrender of
Puerto CabellO - Sal
naye's Successes.
Financial and Commercial
FROM VENEZUELA.

Surrender of Puerto CabellO-Death OF
General BruzuaI Movements of Pull
gar, PatinO, and Rojas.
By cuba Gable.
HAVANA Sept 3.-Puerto Cabello surrendered
became known in La Guayra a salute OF thirty
guns was fred from the fort. General Bruzual,
commander of the besieged place, was wounded,
but managed to escape to Curacao, where he
died on the 18th.
A Dutch schooner, the Josephine, had arrived
at La GuaYra. She was laden with arms cap
tured on the evacuation of Puerto Cabello. Tue
steamer Purruche had also arrived at Curacao
wlth.seventy wounded officers and men who had
escaped from Puerto Cabello.
Marshal Falcon, the ex-President of Vene.
zuels, now contemplates going to Europe, via
st. Thomas.
General Pulgar has gone to the island of
Trinidad to take command of the barque
Pioneer, which has been transformed into
man.of-war.
Troops have been sent to the State of Mara
caibo, where several provinces had declared in
favor of General Monagas.
Judging from these events speedy peace is
probable.
There we're rumors that certain parties had
proclaimed General Dalacostas name for the
Presidency. He would prove satisfactory to
all parties.
General Patino had returned and retaken
Barquisimeto, declaring for General Rojas, who
had already overrun the States of Apure aud
Rarinaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
VENEZUELA.
The Siege of puerto CabeIIO.

Correspondence from Caracas, August 7, con.
tairs the iollo owiDg:-
General Bruzual holds good at Puerto Cabello.
CorO and Cumana, under General Colna have
pronounced in his favor.
General Bruzuals fleet continues disturbing
trade. The war steamer Maparari had appeared
before Laguayra in lieu of the Bolivar. she
exchanged some shots with the shore, but with
out effect. She captured a schooner aud several
hshing-boats, and as soon as her coal gave out
returned to Puerto Cabello.
Meanwhile General Monagas is collecting his
forces before Puerto Cabello. He has been sick
for some days, but is now recovering, and will
direct the Siege In person. General Venancio
Pulgar left Laguayra in the French steamer
Cacique to go to Trinidad, and purchase the
steamer Pioneer, with the object of invading
Of Zulia is General Sutherland, private enemy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
HA YTI.
The Situation - Salnave's Trouble -
Scarcity of Provisions at Port au-


Prince.
The correspondent of the New York Times,
writes as follows from Jacmel, under date of
August 49,
At Portau- Prince affairs were very much the
same as what we last reported. The principal
event had been the capture OF the town OF Petite
Goave by General Normil. and the subsequent
seizure of Salnave's war steamer Silvain. Toe
capture of Petite Goave took place after des-
perate fighting, aud the slaughter of 700 Piquets
or savage negroes, who had risen in favor Of
Salnave.
On the morrow of this occurrence the war
steamer Sllvain, thinking that the town was
still Ia Salnave's possession, made her appear
ance, and anchored in the harbor. When the
ship came in sight a'large body OF men appeared
on the shore, and cried "Vive Salnave." The
Commodore and other officers then landed
and were invited 10 Join the crowd in partaking
OF champagne. While drinking the poor fellows
were arrested and imprisoned, and two
boats well armed were sent of to CAP
ture the steamer, which was easily secured.
The news had caused great excitement as Sal
nave had sent on board the Silyain (also called
the 22d December) all his wealth, viz 5000 900
in Haytien paper and $l20,000 in gold, besides
some valuable furniture and jewelry. The
capture OF this steamer maddened Salnave, who
deter mined to revenge himself on the merchants
of Port-au-Prince. So he declared that he
required of them 100000 in gold, without
even saying for what purpose the money
was needed. Tnesep oor merchants are already
almost ruined, but fear may compel them to
find the amount.
1t is surprising to see how the Americans
assist Salnave. Report says he has promised to
sell them portion of the island. They have a
small steamer here which they keep running,
giving news and assistance to Sa'naves party.
The HaytieL mail steamer Ronillone has been
captured by the Liberte. General Menelas
Clement and Sanave's mother and son were
found ON board.
This fortnight will decide Salnave's fate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FROM TEXAS.
The Cotton Crop.

GALVESTON, Sept. 2.-The stock of Cotton on
hand at this port September l, 1868, was 2557
bales; receipts this week, 227 bales; received
previous, 81, ITO; received at other Texan ports,
Il, ,297 bales. Exported to Great Britain, $3.50
bales; to France, 1925 bales; to other Conti-
mental ports, 20, $50 bales; to New Orleans, 1ll27
bales; to Baltimore, 1873 bales; to New York.
81 674 bales; to Boston, 1858 bales. On hand
and on shipboard not cleared, 172 bales.
Accounts from all portions of the State concur
in representing that this seasons crop will far
exceed last year. and the general impression
prevails that l75,OO0 bales will be received at
this port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

Pennsylvania Railroad at b31@535, no change.
and Lehigh Valley at IS, no change. 44l was bid
for Little Schuylkill; SO for Norristown; so for
Mine Hill; "a for North Pennsylvania; 80 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do; and 33f
for Catawissa preferred.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Union sold at AZ. so was bid for
Second and Third; 4S for Chestnut and Walnut:
and % for Hestonvlle
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
A9 was Dld Tor North America; 162 for Phila-
for Commercial: 81 for Mechanics; ITO for
Northern Liberties; 1l5 for Kensington; los for
Southwark; 6l for Girard; 81 for Manufac-
turers; 73l for City; and a. for Consolidation,
Canal shares were dull Lehigh Navigation
sold at 81 a slight decline; Morris Canal at 83,
no change, and Morris Canal preferred at 70, no
change. 10 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common, 19a for preferred do, and l4a for Sus-
quehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK KXOHANGK SALES To-Day
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third stree
BEFORE R0ARna
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Robert Il. Lee in Tears.

The editor of the fredericksburg (Va) NeloS,
who is sojourning at the White Sulphur Springs,
speaks of General Lee as follows:-
Lee, OF course, is primus inter pdres. His
beautiful character, which has no parallel IN
history teres, totstsque rotundus, wins for him
universal love and admiration. A delegation of
his old soldiers, some armless and wounded,
called on him on Saturday, and the tears rolled
down the old chiefs face aud fell upon the floor.
All that tender heart, why didn't 1t let him
burn Fredericksburg and Burnside and his
amy in 1862, and end the war then?"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

For additional Marine Net0s see Inside Po0as
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA"""sEP TEMBER q.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rxIn.
IA. M........7sl ii A. M...........75l2 p. M....7a
stssmshp whirlwlnd aeer. Providence D. g. sset-
Bslq1s W. Dodge Hooper. Charleston. scout: as
schr Lucy Church. Adams. Newport, do.
@ Brig 5osephne' Yoang saSannah Merchant
Brig p IL Eich' HOpkins' Wilmington, Del, J. Il.
scSr Joseph seger. Ellis, DarIep. Ca. do.
schr j. J. Spencer, Fleming, Cardenas, I. H0ugh &
schr Trace. Ireland, MnlvIie e 8. Buckley.
sohr D. 9. Mershon, Ayres Chelsea Audenried. Nor
seSr @ F. Edwards BOlce. Boston, BlaklstOn. eraer q
scnr Geo. Nevinger, Smith. Boston, do.
schr A. II. Edwards Bartlett. Boston. G. 8. Reppler
schr NJ. Renhart, Hand, salem, BOrda, Keller q
schr q. B. Shaw; Shaw, Boston, L. Audenried q 90.
ssSF sem Man sSa E%h3 3sy sS
schr , " B9rgn s ThSmpspa Ms PfSSdence RSdeTS
schr Annie Amsden. Banks. NewbuTyport
schr John ii. Allen, Ketchum, Fan River
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
wish and % n C 6SeS'0n
steamship WhIrwind NH eeer: se sS h9Tra from Proyi'
uSIS scSs Maggie % Jehsrson Jefferson from Norfolk. in
O. schr John 10 Kennedy; Long, days from oboptank
river, Md, with lumber TO Moore, wheatley q Got
sehr 4. =. Edwards, Bartlett, from Boston.
Schr A. V. Burgen, Thompson: from Providence
Schr Reading RR. NO 80, Corson from New Haven.
schr GlenwoOd. Lawrence. from New York.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Utility, Fargo, hence, at Providence LIST
instant
steamship Fsnita. Freeman. hence. at New York
BSTqne Meaco wortinser, for Philadelphia. sailed
Brig Henry Perkins. for Philadelphia sailed from
schrs 8 g. Godfrey, Godfrey; 8 J. Bright Shaw; H.
b. McCauey, CALM Alice b. Parker, hence for B0s-
ton; Sarah B. Thomas, Arnold. hence for salem; and
Gen. Taylor Wiley, from ProyincetOwn for Philadel-
phia, at Holmes Hole lst Inst.
Schr M. J. Russell, Smith. hence at Lynn 8lst ut.
schr Laura Brdgman. Hart, hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole 3lst ult.
6chr John o. Henry, Lore. hence. at Lynn 90th ult
Schrs COhasset Gibbs: sarah, Cobb; and T. j. HUI,
hence, at New Bedford 1st inst
schr nj. Van Dussn, Sherman, hence, at Newport
sabp Lena Hunter Sheppard. for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Sept. Arrived. ID. b. M. HteamAhip
Juno, Capt. PeaSse, from Bermuda.
6teamship Columbia, Van Slice, fr0m Havana.
Ship ZOuave. Hathorn from Liverpool.
Bafuue Magma Charta. Hartigen, from AntWerps
Rrig Expreas. MumfoTd. from Leghorn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
ThnrndAY, SapL. 3, 1858.

There is no change to notice in the Money
market. Call loans are offered at 4a5 per cent.
per cent, and irregular paper at 8al0 per cent.
per annum. The stock market was moderately
active this morning, and prices generally were
drmer. Government securities were fraction
lower. 1861 was bid for l0.40s: ia for 6s oil
1881; 1874 for 62 5-2Os 1893 for 64 2Os; Liz Tor
'66 2Os; 1O8s for 67 520S; and lO85 for 6o 6'2Os
City loans were unchanged; the new Issue sold
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold largely at 46GD48l, an advance
of 4; Camden and Am6oy at l29, no change;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FROM ST. DOMINGO.

Anxiety of the Baecists-Their Vain Pre-.
tensions about European Loan.
By CUBA Gable.
HAVANA, Sept. g. he Baecists feel anxious
in view of the present situation. They pretend
that the news brought by the English steamer
Atrato. via st. Thomas, announces that the
negotiation of a Baecist loan in Europe of
So, 600, 600 is positive fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FROM HA YTL.

Salnave's Troops Capture MiragOane-
The Rebel kepulse at the Cape.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Sept. 3.-Salnave's troops are
reported to have stormed and taken Miragoane.
A battle had taken place at Cape Haytien on
August 9. The rebels were repulsed with loss
of one gun and many men 10 killed and wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

Three distinguished persons of title recently
9t TO anPsI in 0ne sda o Gs p6n the
waiter entering the room to serve the dessert he
was astonished 10 find the three corpses lying
on the floor. Prussic acid was found In each
champagne glass, which partly explained the
tragedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

of Pulpar. Sutherland having remained neutral
In the late dissensions, Pulgar has availed him
self of this to induce the Caracas Government
to assist him in the enterprise, which has been
done. Naracaibo. capital OF Zulia, Is a well.
fortified town, and Pulgar will have hard work
10 triumph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
100 sh Reading.
FIRST BOARD.

-Messrs. Jay Cooke d Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 8s. Of
1854 lO99@l09l; do, 1865, 1l1a@llls; 5-2os, July,
1865, 10S30l08s; do, 1857, l0s20110sa; do, 1863
1Osa@1Ost; 10-4Os, lO5al054. Gold, l44t.
DIR. II. r. Linderman, Director OF the Mint.
furnishes the following statement of Deposits
and Coinage at the Mint during the month OF
August, 1861
Value.
Gold Deposits S22S 2S9 ;Si
silver Deposits and Purcnases-........ 6S38 '33
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

The lost springs of Ballston have been
discovered by oil bOrers, and are more lively
than ever.