davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
Stock (aseerts sined by actual

September lo75.... ia 47947 20e,7l5 l7,46f
Comparing with stock
septem or /. 1874. 1851 $3.50 67,92i 565
Comparing with stock
September l. lS73...... S50J2 52.946 2SS oS7 4454
sTkAaiSK.Receipl 100 tierces and hkds. TIE
quiet ut l.s<c. for prime.
TALLow.-keceipts, ~ nhcs.. terees, 728 bbs and
boxes. The market was quiet. The sales about
uUUOJ lbs. prime ~ sac.
WHIsKEY.-secepts. 4S4 bbIs The market nomin al
held u 81 10; al i-5a bid.
FgKenTsln the chsrtcrng line. beyond few sscls
with grain, there tlc psrtuiary attractive accom-
pshcd with rates for these quoted steady but Of course,
other classes OF tonnage they nonnay unchan2c
In Of berth reighs with che exception OF slight
concession In grain room 10 glasgow per steam.
there change Gnl moderate demand prevailed.
lhe engagements cnbraced.ro Liverpool. per steam,
2OOOp bushels grain at Sd, co lbs -oJ bales
lis sd. 10 LONDON. by sail. 400 bushels
aud per steamer. LOO bbls. hour at
5000 boxes cheese at grain I'D. 81 lbs.
inaiy To uiSsgow. per stean 1000 bushels grain st
6t4d. 90 lbs. 100 hhds. talow 35s 10 Bristol per
si. 90 hhds tallow 3os To Hamburg. per 80
tierces lard "a marks To Bremen by sail i2o tons
,OA weight goods at 81. Ga As. 3D. 10
Halifax 100 package provisions ~ 3Oc gold, and
JOHNS y. F. packages
aud - bbls. spplss toc gold The charters comprised
Norwegian bars. hence - Hamburg. with 500 quarters
grain at u.s. 3D. ships bags; Norwegian bArs hence
Phisdephs to exhorn with 100 bbIs renned petroleum
private american bark. hence liverpool.
VITA 500 bbs do. 1t 5s. Norwegian bark 572 tons.
from Philadelphia with grain particulars not sBowu;
British from Baltimore to 81 coast oi leand with
$50 quarters grain at 5s 0d Brit sh bark. 773 tons
TO bo placed the berth Tor Brcmea with
general and German bark. J3J tons. laid Tor
pors. At current ratos.
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
FINANCIAL.

4 THE UNDERsfGNED HEREBY GIVE NOflCE
that they win receive applications from THURSDAY
Slsr INST TO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, at Y. NJ. for
the new UNITED STATES IA PER CENT LOAN, pay able
after 1891 at the price, In god OF OJ ana accrued in
terest from SEPTEMBER to time OF payment, at tho
pleasure Of the purchaser between tho 10th AND BOTH
THE BONDS WILL BE ISSUED In registered certif
Gates only in denominations Of $50 500 $780, $1,000
S5. OOO and $1,000
TWO PER CENT or THE PURCHASE money to be
paid making she application and the remainder do
livery OF the certhcatea
favo hl.t
The New York herald., 1876-09-01

UNITED STATES SECURITIES TAKEN in paymen. O,
ayorable torna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
NOTES or ENTERTAINMENT.

A. the Park, Clouds still runs, nor is there.
Asyet, any pan for change.
The san francisco Minstres entertain nightly
IN their Minstrel Palace ms usual
Mr.. Lester Wallack IL PLAYING in Baltimore A.
astat lmpcrsonaung his famous parts In Rosedale I"
Tomorrow afternoon, and subsequently.
Murras grand circus may oe seen at Forynnth street
IN inc n9s heIa -plrlt consequence uncommon sue
cess IN pleasing lls patrons.
Life" has a very lively aspect, as seen at the
cause that place to be crowded nightly.
The Two Or hans at the Union square are
their appearance mere House crowded nightly.
Kelly y Icons company Of excellent singers
qualities TO great advantage IN sir ban oIailas"
The first lecture Of the City Lecture Course at
JgSsrHg h Ia w be g[ea lSmorrSS sysaag by
Burlesque and eItravagant farce may bc seen
ST the tage any evening Mr. Hart permits nothng
in his theate.
Like every spectacle that at Niblo's improves
WIN frequent ftptuilunS II II now IA excellent run
favor with the puulic
"Sardanapalus." enters on the ninth week Of
consecutive representation at booths Theatre tomor
the part OF the pubic
rho great Tony pastor has gathered a galaxy
about HIM AZ his new theatre on Broadway which
eye ss T %o nSd FdSy Ou' o" the afternoons OF
At the Grand Opera House some excellent rep
rcscnatons OF scenes from plantation life NAV be- seen
NJ wen as Uncle Toms CABIN Tonight the Jubilee
Singers, engaged tn're, give sacred concert that
House
lie Commandeur Cazeneuye is really an ex-
tTaordlnuri accomplished prcstideitntcur, Many Of
h- tricks are new al are surprising anu he plays them
every Iursdal Thursday, and Saturday evening al
Chckering llail.
At the Olympic, Novelty COMPANY, No D, may
he seen this week. Among us members the names u
some yrY popular performers may u" recognized The
perfotmhnces Will cuucln 4e with drama, The Muir
ucr At the Roadside lnu."
Miss Fanny Davenport is vi wing In Pque
nj the Arch street Theatre III Philadelphia with great
applause. anu o. very large audiences From this rhe
VIII 90 to linclunau, -, l. us, and l. luisviilc and
then reJoin MIR DAY. company m Sew Nork.
Mr.. r. :. Henderson, Irish comedian, who for
the past week has been Iliyng with success ~ the
bOwery, Ia "1ullamorr,' OF when he II the author,
proposes 20 give ten per cent OF his earnings the
fund Tor the RELIEF Of the escaped Fcnlan prisoners
Mr.. Boucicnults latest adaptation. "Forhidden
Frut" has plea ed large audiences at Walacks since
the upeunE ulflt ana iast evening standing
90 premium The piece rlakci no pteiensions 10 a
played Tor the mot part cAcellently.
What may he called negro vaud eyile finds I'M
commonly good treatment at the Theatre CNmlque.
MetFrs Harrgan iari are on the right road lar,
as they go toward making the fcImances variety
theatres more renned ana artistic They have strong
company, when comprises some superior singers
really an accomplished vocalist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO.
Government Victories over the Rebels Cone
gress Proposing TO Re-eIect Itself

Government Victories over the Rebels Cone
gress Proposing TO Re-eIect Itself
HAVANA, oct THE English mail steam
er arrived here to-day from Mexico, bringing
advices to the 29;h ult. On the day Of the
steamer leaving Vera Cruz, III PrOgreso pub
lished despatch from Orizaba announcing the
capture Of Donate Guerra, and the taking Of
Chihuahua by the Government forces. Three
hundred prisoners were captured.
Congress is now In session. some laws in re-
gard to the exemption OF silver from export
duty have passed the lower House. and now 90
to the senate. The President has asked tor an
extension OF extraordinary powers to the end OF
the o-calied La Frsgua Press Law. issued be-
fore the publication Of the Constitution, with
an addition empowering the President to punish
infringing editors with Imprisonment not ex-
ceedne two years OF ti.0oO hne.
IL Ia believed that Ms soon as these laws are
passed Congress will proclaim lite reelection. one
hundred and seven members being In favor Of
sixty members are absent. Serious events are
expected N this reelection measure Is carried
out
Gen. Alatorre Is stationary at Tehuacan with
about 3,UOO men. Gen Diaz remains IN Oixaca.
All military operations are at a stand still.
The municipality Of the City OF Mexico have
rendered to the government the sSU,UO charity
fund they possess, invested In real estate, the
Government paying to the charity from the in
come of the Custom House In Mexico the sum
Of $4,000 yearly.
1t Is stated that tho States OF GuAnajuato,
Mexico, and Aguas Calientes will soon be de-
clared IN state Of siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
business Prosperity Of the Theatres and
Other Places OF Amusement.

Any stranger in this city. who should
draw his conclusions from what may be seen at
places where theatric and similar entertain
mems are given, would he convinced that some
how the metropolis had escaped the pecuniary
distress with which all other parts OF the coun-
try are AFFLICTED. Almost all OF the Hrst.class
theatres are completely filled on the occasion OF
each Performance, and their treasurers are
obliged reluctantly to refuse money offered for
tickets, because they have no more places to
sell. There are. however especial causes for
this exceptional prosperity, the most important
of which l. the great number Of sight-seers now
In the city on their way to or from the CenIen-
nal Exposition. Most Of THESE are bound to see
~ much as tuey can, ana TO go. once at least, to
30 much 50 that. independently OF dramatic
attractions. these widely known places Of
amusement are pretty sure to do a profitable
business up to the l0th OF next month. The
minor theatres come IN for full share In the
general prosperity IL NAV be, indeed, that this
Prosperity VIII continue even after these visitors
shall all have returned to their homes that the
incoming tide Of fashionable and other peopls
who have been out OF town during III" summer
weather may supply the places VI these transient
patrons. Thi-. however. Is something that all
the theatres cannot safely count upon; and to
~ ike sure that their seasons shall continue sue
ces ,Iul lot them look ell to II thai they are
prepared to furnish successive entertainments
tuat shall fairly conquer success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
A WHIRLWIND AND WATERSPOUE
Trees Uprootcd. Houses Demolished, and
Several Persons Killed.

Trees Uprootcd. Houses Demolished, ana
Several Persons Killed.
WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Oct. 7.-During the
heavy wind and rain storm which prevailed In the
mountain region, near Fairview. early this morn
ing. a whirlwind and waterspout passed through
the surrounding forest country, and did consid-
cradle damage. Everything In the path Of the
elements was destroyed Trees Of great size
were torn from the ground and broken into
small fragments. Some OF them were carried
great distance through the air Fences and
stone walls were scattered about In every direc-
non. an OLD mouse. Originally bnll, by Lehigh
afforded shelter for the gangs OF tramps who
travel between here and the adjacent towns,
was completely wrecked These tramps who
had been put on the Buffalo express train on the
Lehigh Valley road At White Haven ON Thurs
day, were In the house at the time ~ its destruc-
tion, and were crushed To death. IL Is supposed
they were asleep when the house was struck.
Two other tramps, who were In the woods were
caught in the whirlwind and dashed to death
against the trees. The shanty Of James Simp-
son. II hermit, was demolished. and Simpson
WAS killed track was made through the for
est for about mile, while Its width Is not more
than half mile. II j. said 10y person who saw
the phenomenon, that the waterspout came
from the direction OF the Lehgh river and the
whirlwnd from Penn Haven. A. several pieces
Of sawed lumber have been found In the course
Of the spout. II IL believed IL originated In the
river and started from near here, AS this is the
the stream.
Another storm visited the country back OF
Fairyiew at almost the same time, and destroyed
much valuable property. laborer employed
on the Ichigh and Susquehanna Railroad was
drowned 10y being thrown into deep ditch be-
low the railroad embankment This man, John
Riley, with two others had been on a spree all
day YESTERDAY. and when he left here he was
very much intoxicated. As nothing has been
other two men, it is feared they have met sim
liar fate elsewhere on the mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08

There viii be four concerts by Theodore
lhnmis's orchestra THIS wees, occurring on Monday.
wednesday, ana FRIDAY evenings and on Saturday
rcta Bcebe ana Mr.. whitney are to be the yocasts,
ami Madame SCHILLER plays concert piece tor piano
with orchestra by schunaun ana L.tzt's grand polo
nasc IN 4,
The rehearsals Of the Philharmonic Society
DdnTO ch, VIII undoubtedly muse fresh life this
sucrtY. His energetic nature Is never content with
mcdluclS, ana he !, In sympathy win the advanced
school al music which promises well for tn future
the socictY. he subscription bOoKs opened 10.
morrow at Schlrmfr'r, Martens, anu the Academy
Music. la addon to the usual forms Of subscription.
season tickets tur rehearas only are to be Issued
year tor sucn as drsre 10 attend these performances
ana not the concerts
The Oratorio society Of New York has already
con mcuCcd IT. rene rHas for the winter concerts Like
OF D. phfosch ahd a. It's concerts ~ VIII ne assisted
tina society. IL viii have under Tehpnrs H. and give
At ith tour concerts, MrndthsOhns III ~ Gov s.,
HaLdcl's Messiah" Ou CuTistnns ghtl, canlata Dy
GlGcA. Ofphcus" (FeJ. PSI, ana at the last concert
tApui 10, Haydus "(rea1un." The euhsC ptiuns tor
M - interesting Of mi coming winter, are now open
Sl,lt NIi Hal The price OF season ticket, with re-
served seat. r. i've dollars.
A concert will he given this evening AZ Booths
lhehlrr On" n the peculiar features Of which - u be
voices. Il Mll be pnrorned by quartet OF ladr-,
uN"h Of sweden, THIS natlun whose advance in the
nhe als has surprised all those who have witnessed
Z en- AMhiis Nf tar centennial Exposition, l. less
advanced ~ music thn In the other branches OF ART
lhtir male voice singing clubs among the foremost
IN Europe ~ nriert ~ framing ana at Paris, yeurs
ago, created genuine mu4cIl sensation, IT
not hr surprising II TINS quartet proves not Only nov.
elty, Lu source Of great pl sure The orchestra
under Marezrks erection and Madame Pappenheim.
Mt Sunsl, Caste, the tenor, md Levy the corntt
player, take part. Miss Adcue Richard, a vocalist
also makes htf dcDu on TINS occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
THE EASTERN DIPLOMACY.
THE EFFORTS TO pREVENT A RE-
NEW4L or HOSTILITIES.
Awaiting Turkeys Answer TO the Proposals
Of the Powers Montenegro Negotiating
for Peace-A Ferment In Greece.


LONDON, Oct. IA telegram from
-, ~, - MI, -, a., -,
vienna 10 the lWoS says lhouRh INC f"''e
was on Thursday positively to give an answer to
tho ,,,o,osats ~ tho no,yors tbere ia nm In tho
wv f''l " ~ f
moment OF telegraphing this despatch no infor-
nation OF this answer having been officially
h.,,oa q, tho Au,h..aa,ors OH ua,r, Illiot
"""ueu W ''e N""ass"uo'7' 81 ''e"'S h'"'
on Thursday presented his credentials to the
Sultan. The supposition ia therefore by no
-. -a,.,.,., a.. a., t,t,,.,, .a,.a.s...
',''""9 'N''""." '''' W. ''''O' ,oi' es''"
tions succeeded at the last moment in altering
the Sultan's resolution or Mt any rate i'm gaining
. .o.,.,,, ,,,t,, oy... . ,,..,., -, .,.,t,ii,,. ~
"reSp''o VIM" "uersa cn"hoe VI "No'u,ne 'no
rupture, which, after the tenor OF the Portes
reply. seemed all but certain, The Grand yizIer
- a., - -. ,.,, II. -..,.... -, A.,
on wednesday uecIareu that acceptance OF the
proposals was impossible, as 1t would he equiva-
tnnt Tn tho SuIt an nhdicnttny tho eovareigntv NJ
three provinces. Inc respte whlch seems 10
have been gained may be used for finding way
nut 81 tho ,Incultv Tho idsa ~ ro,urnipg IN
W ~ 80 W
the orlRlhal uchahu' anu ASKING oeiore All thihRs
the conclusion Of longer nrmstce, seems to
have presented itself"
Another despatch to the Times from Vienna
says; "Thcre are good reasons for believing that
ncguti Ations between Turkey and Montenegro
have gone further than a renewal Of the truce,
and that there has been an approach betwe en-
the two countries on the basis Of n cession of
territory to Montenegro. The Valley Of the
Zettas. near Podgnritza, IL mentioned az COM
prised In this evcntful ccssion'
A Reuter- despatch from Ragusa announces
that Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro consented
ON Friday to "A suspension Of hostilities. pending
the conclusion OF n regular armistice, on con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
WHITMARsH,s KANoARoo.
How IL Smashed Things, and was Clicked -
Death by n Dog.

From the Ne,0 orleans Bulletin.
When young Whjtmarshs friend, who
lately returned from Australia, made him
present OF a kangaroo, he was delighted; He
had never owned a kangaroo before, and had
often expressed wish to have one. Knowing
the animal was vegetarian, be bought wagon
load of vegetables, and had them taken up to
the house As the animal was tame, he had
friends to see him. While they we're sdmirins
Nun. aud wishing they owned one themsel YES,
large Newfoundland dog belonging to Whit
marshs little brother-in-law came into the
dash at him; a lively time ensuedi the
plano, where no alighted gracefully; but the
dog followed him. aud the Kangaroo seeing an
on top OF whitmarsh's mother-in-law's head,
as halfway place, and In making an other
spring from that insecure footing to the etagere
he hurled the old lady over against the wall of
the room, where she fell over an ornamental
chair, which she entirely ruined in her fan the
Kangaroo failing to connect with the etaqere
fell sprawling on the floor and was promptly
seized by the dog. Whtmarsb danced excited
ly around trying to get grip on the dog 40 "A
To pull him OF, but before he could do so the
kangaroo rose on his hind legs and, selling the
dog With his fore legs, by powerful effort
threw him crashing into 500 pier glass but
the dog was game, and although he was severe
" cut in several places, again renewed tho
attack.
Tho kangaroo went racing around the room,
switchiug his tall and knocking OF mantel or.
dog in hot pursuit finally making amisstep. he
fell over a card stand, and before he could get
on his legs again the dog had him. The kanRi-
roo tried the plan so successful before, but the
dog had good hold on his throat and hung on
to him. A desperate struggle ensured chairs
were broken, growls and shrieks filled the air,
the kanRaroo's tail flew around like fail. seri-
ously injuring two old ladies, aud young
widow, who were struck by 1t, and the scare
ended by Young lady being knocked down In
corner and the kinRaroO and dog falling on
her. Before the dog could be choked N the
kangaroo was dead and the young lady had
tainted. An urhOeterer got $l,20J job from
Whitmarsh the next week. and curiosities do
not now excite any enthusiasm In the breast Of
Whitmarsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
A NEW URCH EDIFICE.
The Dedication Of the Catholic House Of
Worship In Jersey city.

The Dedication Of the Catholic House Of
Worship in Jersey city.
The new Church of st. NJ chael's on
Hamilton square, Jersey City, Is to be dedicated
with all the ceremonies attending the Romin
Catholic ritual to-day The Right Rev. Bishop
CorrigaD will onlciate at the morning mass and
at pontincal vespers, assisted by number OF
clergymen from Jersey CITY and New York as
deacons and sub deacons. 1t IL one OF the hand
soonest structures In the state In the Ionic style
Of architecture, Of polished Philadelphia pressed
brick, Nova Scotia free stone ana English tes-
sellted AMI encaustlc tiles, In picturesque
Mosaic. The interior Is OF the most chaste and
elegant design. Tac ceiling is frescoed In pale
main vault il moulded In semi-circes OF exqui-
site tints intersecting each other and surround
ing six immense frames.
In eacn Of the circles are imposing Scriptural
paintings. The first near the man entrance rep
rosents the coronation Of our Lady IN Heaven
the second the TRANSFORMATION; the third The
nativity Of Curist; the iourtn Faith; the 0fth
Hope and the sixth Charity. The two arcades
are Handsomely frescued, representing inter
the space prettily colored IN mid blue. The
whole of the main ceiling Il supported by eight
immense COrinthian columns, painted In draO
freestone color ana surmounted by silver cap
highly decorated In the square between the
can Of the columns rests the bust of a saint.
The sanctualy Is a remarkable work of art
picture of the nrchangel St Michael adorns tho
semi-dome- Underneath between the northern
windows are pictures in oil OF the Sacred Heart
OF Jesus, and OF the twelve apostles in relieve.
The cost Of the edihce, including grounds, Is
estimated at SlbO,OOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
NIctamorpho.r. of Gilmore. Garden.

OF the adornments which excited the admra-
ton Of visitors Gimorc's Garden up to week ago,
only the cascade remains. The interior Is now by
screen diyided into two compartments for the conve
monce OF Barnun's great show Ia that near Fourth
ayeuue the menagcrie Will be installed m that near
Madison avenue the circus viii perform. Spectators OF
the eQueftran entertainment VIII have m an am
phlthoatfc capable OF accommodating 5000 persons.
Iir STOW VII e Opened tomorrow evening" and vi
remain TWO months. Then the place WI become
sHRlng rink Ana Nhen the time Tor lis shall nave
arrived hour Will be placed over the mac ldami1ed
plane made fur The ikrrs In order thar the dancers
my have tier turn. According to arrangements al.
ready ~ progress some OF the greatest balls Of the
ter season VIII he given ncrei Glm0re's Band viii
ply the music ifOr these and sunday even
inss VII give sacred concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
DIED.

DuRHAM.-Tho Durham, In the 18Th wear OF his
age native Of the parish of Glrey county OF Meath
Ireland.
His friends aud those of the family respectfully
request to attend ms funeral from his late re denIe
232 Mulberry ST. Mondsy the 9TH inst, At O'Clock.
MCNAMARA .-sudden'y. ON Friday. Sept. 90, Peter
McNsmara OF $50 Eas, Hath It, iu the 25n year OF
age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfuly
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
on SUNDAY, AT | L. VI.
McCAFfERrl .-On Saturday, oct !. Daniel McCaf.
ferry. in the 4Oth year OF his age.
Relatives ana friends of the family requested to
attend his funeral Monday ON INST az ao O'Clock A..
NJ from his late residence, So7 East 12h ST. to st.
Patrlcks Cathedral, where requiem Will be Of.
tered thence TO CalVary Cemetery.
NENCOMBk. ON Frl4ay, Oct. o. 1870, " lillian c.
New cOmhe, the beloved son Of Samue and Harriet
Newcombc acea 10 years months. and days.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral At the Reform Dutch Church, Bergen av.,
Z. NJ
sCOFlELD.-O Saturday, oct :, Mabel, daughter 0f
A. u. aud Fannie ScOheld aged years and months
Funeral at The residence OF her parents. corner ~
Washington ay ana Fitch st. Fremont, on Monday.
Oct. o, at . =. VI.
ST. PArnCK's Mutual ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION or
klNGs COUNTY, BRANon la.-rothers You are here.
by notified 10 meet your hlll, h2d North "a ST., on
SUNDAY, Oct. AZ T. N, sharp to attend he funeral
OF our late President, WIN. : tgan, Sr
MICHAEL KELLY, Sec. JonN NvNAS Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
Tnranfula Flights.


In the vicinity Of Modesto II il known
that the tarantua abounds. The sand Is his
native element, and ON the sand plaiUs he
thrivcs and increases with prohnc energy. The
tarantula has a fierce and violent disposition
and uncnYernabe temper that makes him quar-
relsome and given To hghting. KNOWING this,
the sports Of Modesto when all other amuse-
ments fail, capture these insect gladiators and
place them in an arena, where, by irritation,
they are driven To attack each other. The COM
bat Is usually long, fierce, and exciting. and is
witnessed by scores OF eager spectators, who
bet heavily on the result. These fights take
place nearly every SUNDAY, and we have heard
Of one man who recently won $50 on his favor
lite turlntula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
THE VAR IN CCBl.
Captain.t;eneral JoveiIar's Une xpectsd Re-
turn 20 Havana.

HAVANA, Oct. q, via Key West, Oct. T.
Captain-General Jovellar UNEXPECTEDLY return
ed 10 this city yesterday morning. His sudden
return, after the papers had said that he went TO
lake arrangements for the winter campaign, Is
the cause Of much comment Some persons
say that he could not get beyond Las Cruces on
account Of the presence Of rebels In that neigh
bofhOOd. but the most probable reason is and
the rumor is apparently confirmed by persons Of
authority, that he has received intelligence OF
his being superseded In the Ciptain-G eneral-
ship. THIS change would make the present pre-
carious situation still worse General Joveliar
when he started from here, took $l5O.OOO gold
troops. Two battalions Of Spanish troops are
reported TO have revolted for not receiving their
arrears of nay,