davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

A Steamboat IIorror-noilcr Expivs
ion aud Fire ON the silver spray
knsuIs

n
ion aud Fire ON the silver spray
26 souls Lost.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-Another terri
BILE steamboat disaster occurred ut
Pacific Place, thirty miles above here,
at IL o'clock last night. The stern
wheeler, Silver Spray, from New
Orleans for Cincinnati, with barge
i'm tow, exploded her boilers, killing
and wounding n number of the crew
and passengers. She then took fire.
Mr.. Singleton, second clerk, states
that just as the watch was called the
explosion took place. In moment
the boat was wrapped in flames.
Nothing was left for the survivors
but to plunge into the riverand swim
some 800 yards to the nearest shore.
Owing to the darkness of the night,
1t was impossible to render assistance
to the wounded.
AS the books and principal officers
were lost, il is impossible to obtain a
full list of the lost. The following,
however, are known to be lost: Capt.
A. NJ. Jordan, Cincinnati; Thaddeus
Wirchtuig, first clerk, Newport, KY;
Ash Taylor, second mate, Long Reach
Ohio; VIM. Bate, second steward,
Cincinnati; Boyd Smith, colored,
birch maker, New Richmond, o; All
Carnes, second cook, Pittsburgh, and
colored, chamber-maid, name I'M
known; Charlie Jordan, son of the
Captain, died soon after being rescued.
Two hours after the explosion, the
steamer City of Cairo hove in sight,
and went to the relief of the suffer-
ers. All who were recovered were
taken on board and brought here.
AS soon rs the news of the disaster
was received, the citizens hurried to
the wharf, and everything possible
was done for the wounded, who, by
order of Mayor Johnson, were taken
In ambulances to the City Hospital,
where every attention is being shown
them. They and the saved lost all
their clothing and baggage, but were
partially supplied by the officers,
crew and passengers of the City of
Cairo, of whose conduct they speak
in the warmest terms. The City of
Cairo was bound for st. Louis, but
turned back after using every effort
to recover the bodies of the lost. The
Spray floated down about two miles,
and lodged on a bar, where she and
the barge burned to the waters edge.
She was seven years old, and belong
ed to Capt. Patterson, of Newport,
who had stopped off for trip, leav-
ing Capt. Jordan in charge. The
boat had near three hundred crates of
queensware. 1t is believed by Mr..
Singleton that twenty six lives were
lost.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

The returns show q smaller vote
than was expected. This is owing to
the fact that the vOting-places dur
ing the forenoon were almost block
AIDED by the crowds of negroes that sur
rounded them. Many persons were
thus deferred from voting. But the en-
tire Democratic ticket is elected by
handsome mNorities; and, consider
ing the peacefullness and fairness of
the election--its freedom from bully
ing and disturbance of every sort
Democrats have reason to congratu-
late themselves.
All needful effort was made in ad-
vance to prevent disturbance. The
proclamation of the Mayor and the
precautions of the Chief of Police
rendered outbreak almost If not alto
ether impossible. We even sup
pressed, in our yesterdays edition, all
exciting electiOneering matter, forego-
ing the usual pithy and pointed APP
peals to partisan spirit i'm our extreme
desire to preserve the peace.
Whilst the result gratifies us it does
not surprise us. We have not, at any
time, entertained doubt of the sue
cess of the entire Democratic ticket.
But the majorities might have been
thoroughly organized, and had it
polled its full strength. 1t is the OPP
inion of the best judges that had our
precincts been doubled we should
have increased our majorities by at
least 8, 900 votes. But we lacked both
voting places and organization, whilst
the Radicals were admirably organic
ed and voted the negroes, like clock
work, early and often. 1t was impossi-
ble to prevent Implications and to ar
rest repeaters amongst the colored peO-
pie. Even in the matter of challen-
ges, there was little rigor displayed,
so serious was the public apprenhen-
sion of danger and the popular desire
for law and order.
The lesson of this election is very
manifest. We need more voting
places and a good registration law,
compact organization and perfect dis
cipline.- Courier Journal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
Tho Rnitic Yesterday.

PARIS, August "A division of
the French army under General Bat
taille captured the town of Saarbruck
to-day, and took three thousand pris-
oners. The new cannon mitrailleurs
did wonders. A ball from the Prus-
sian cannon fell near the Prince I'M
perial. The Chassepot carried ! 300
yards; the Mtrailleur over 1000
yards. a combat Is reported to have
taken place on the Baltic, in which
two Prussian gunboats We're captured.
The French army are advancing.
Fifty thousand rations are sent from
Paris daily.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
The Reign Of Terror I'm North Caro-

The New York Journal Of Com
merce, after Indignantly asking how
long are the Kirk and Holden outra-
RACES to last, says:
"The Governor is trying on one of
those games that European tyrants
are In the habit of practicing when
they want to suppress free criticism
of their misgovernment. They raise
q hullabaloo about secret societies,
plots, dangers to the. public welfare,
etc, and proceed thereupon, under
cover of those pretexts, to proclaim
martial law, throw respectable citi-
zens into prison, and then claim the
credit of saving the State! This
imposture, copied by Governor Hold
en-, will not deceive Intelligent Amer
leans. He and his political myrmid-
ons, and the Administration that
sanctions and abets his outrages, will
suffer for them when the inevitable
reckoning comes to he made up"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
Devilish Doings Of a Negro Dcspcr.

A noted negro desperate named G..
Wilson, who had been in prison in
Memphis for beating his wife, went
to Colonel A. J. Martens, Buntoyn
Station, near the city, where she had
gone, and attempted okill her. She
ran to the house, and was met at the
door by Mrs. Martens, who in at
tempting to save her, was shot by the
william, and probably fatally wound
ed. AS soon as she fell Wilson shot
his wife through the body, and fled
to the woods. Medical assistance
was promptly secured, but owing to
the approaching confinement Of Mrs.
Martens, little hope Is entertained OF
her recovery. The citizens are scour-
ing the woods in quest of the desper-
ado
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

A PARTY of two or three armed
desperadoes rescued murderer from
custody of sheriff and assistant at
Grand Junction, Tennessee, on Fri
day. The officer submitted without n
show of resistance and the affair took
place in broad daylightin thepresence
of the whole town.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
NOTICE.

A LII persons who wish 10 obtain certifi-
N Gates of qualification TO teach, can OBJ
tain them by applying To Mr.. J. IL. Kille-
residences i'm the country or If they pre-
fer, they can come To town and meet those
gentlemen at the Office of r. w. IIumph-
reys, In GAINESVILLE, on Saturdays. II is
one can lawfully be employed to teach a
public school without first having obtained
certificate of qualification. District Conn
missioners are requested 10 make known
TO the Executive Board of Education the
number and character of teachers thut will
be required for their respective districts
and they Will please make known to same
parties whether the teachers they need can
be supplied from their immediate neigh
borhood. j. b. kILI.EBREW, \ Exec've
q. q. ABERNATHY, Hoard OF
r. w. HUMPHREYS. J Educ'n.
nunD
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

oh, Yes! Oh. Yes!-S. b. & c. HAYES
& Cos Bugsics--warranted in every partic-
FOR CASH. Call Mt Baker
& Bros Carriage Factory, opposite the old
Baptist Church. juIy23
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
Monday, 18th day OF September next.

at the court House, in the city oi Clarks-
Vile, sell to the highest bidder, for cash.. "a
Tract of Land lying In Montgomery coun-
~, Tennessce, bounded rs follows: Begin
ming at chestnut tree in i. 4. Nolan's
line, runs thence south 81 west ~ poles,
thence east is poles 10 a small sycamore,
thence north II east ~ poles 10 a stake
ncarthe east fork OF Yellow Creek, near
some sugar trees, thence down the creek
with it, lncanders, north 2i' west, W poles
north 90 west, 2S poles Ia n stake, thence
north ~ west, 10 poles 10 "A stake, thence
north b' west, 20 poles to "A stake, thence
south 'fi west, l2i poles Ia the beginning;
containing - acres, aud being the same
trgnt purchased OF 4. y. Dickson by j. n.
Nolan, which II of record In Registers oil
nee ot Montgomery county, in Book No.
y. paE" -. SelIrd upon as the property
of J, 4. Nolan. !. &. READ,
auso 70 Nv Deputy Shcrn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
REMARKS.
Administrators Notice.

STATE oF TKSSEssEE, MoSTGoMERy co.
4 JNO. NJ. SMITH, have this day quail
I, fled before the Honorable County i'nurt
ns Administrators upon the estate OF Hob't
Moody, deceased, aud this h to give notice
TO all creditors having claims against sa,id
estate, To present them "a me within tho
time allowed by law, for payment, or they
wiz be forcvor barred, ana all persons In
settle. This, July 5th. 1870.
, john NJ. SMITH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

Busgics, narOuchcs and Rocka-
ways.-A fine assortment of HOMEMADE
WORK at our Factory, opposite the old
Baptist Church. Also, several SECOND
HAND BUGGiEs. Repairing Solicited.
july23 BAKER & BROTHER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
Special.

Now that the Fruit season Is open
parties expecting to put up Fruit
ought to try our FR UITP RE,SER-
WING PO WIDER. Call at our
Hardware Store and get u circular.
X. s. MOORE j. co,
July % '7O-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

THE Georgia state Democratic Con
vention assemblies in Atlanta on the
18th inst.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
sHERIFF's SALEOF REAL ESTATE.

Dl virtue of nm execution To me directed
ID nom the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county, In favor of Anderson, McClung 4
Co., surviving partners OF Allison, Ander-
son a CO., and against j. NJ. Peacher aud
j. 4. Nolan, l will, on
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ron CONGRESS-.

We nre authorized to announce w. g.
WHITTHORNE. of Maury, n candidate for
Congress from the sixth Congressional
District, ut theensuing election In Novem-
Der. uug8-tde
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
LOST.

IN the 10th inst, In the city of ClarlSs-
" vile, SADDLE, BItlDLE and BLA N
kET. The Saddle was u Texas Tree, with
out horn. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving them ut this officer, or delivering
them to me at Mrs. Murphey's, near Port
Royal, Tenn.
jy30 '7O-2w THOMAS ]. CARNEY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
STEWART COLLEGE.
FACULTY..

FACULTY.
REV. j. II. SliEAKER. President and Pro.
,ssscs 2, E,hl n, MAe,aphysiet Logic. AZ.
DUNCAN N. QUARI.Es, Prof of the Latin
MsIas x sA Ie pro of the ars.k
Language and Literature.
Not yet elected. I
WV. NJ. STEW Air, Prof. Emeritus Of Afin.l
eraiogy and Geology.
Modern Languages md English VIII bo
assigned 20 the Professors Ia other depart.
lments. The President viii give csl,eciui
attention To the lower classes.
CLASSIFICATION. I3
There will he seven CLASSES la the College;
shrse sst-cofisg fsss, called the First, So
cond and Third; and four collie rt@ss, FRESH
nun, Sophomore, Junior ana Renior.
The lower classes Will no longer be COM
mifted To tutors ana men In Inferior posi-
tons, hut will enjoy the direct tuition Of
the Professors In their several Depart
inents. IfEt-3 4
Board, Lodging, DC, per month 4Nf
=, OF iouf weeas........ ........si) ~ TO so ~
per month ........-................, 90
In English, -eolieginte. per
Tuition In Classical, s,ib.coIi.einte, s
per 90 10
Tuition Ia Collegiate, per anmunI........ N -
Mouern ihnkunses..................... ~ "
Fccsall payable one half In advance and
remainder AZ middle OF session. Prepay
ment necessary To admission.
REMARK .,
Boarders Will nnd homes In Professors.
Families, IN the College Refectory, or In
private families.
The Prof.ssorsareall Alumni OF the Uni-
versity of Virginia. They are experienced
and design to make ~ school Of
the highest grade.
The next session Of 40 weeks will begin
LIST, 1870.
For Circular, Sc., address the President.
REV. J. u. SHEAhEit,
JulylO-3ia Ciarksvllie, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
.SHERIFF'S SALE
OF Real Estate, Aug. q, 1870.

ID TO me directed rom the Honorable
Circuit Court, OF Montgomery county, l
Will.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
WINNIPEG REVOLUTION.

Startling Change Of AGairs-Arrest of RieIle-
The Hudson Bay Company Assuming Com
Observation-Disclosures of tho Half. ISrecds-
Contradictory Reports.
CHICAGO. FeD. l, 1870.
special despatch from st. Paul says:-
Startling news has been received from Fort Garry,
January 20. via Pcmbina. It Is stated that Rielle
has been ousted from his brief and absolute dlcta
torship In the Red River settlements, and the old
Hudson Bay Company's government has been
reinstated under the title OF the Gov
ernment and Council of Assiniboin, with
Governor McTavish at its head. For some
time past dissatisfaction has existed among
the halfbreeds, on account OF Riee's meflcency
or Inactivity and during his temporary absence
from Fort Garry the old regime was reinstated. A
guard met Riee on his way back and after faint
resistance he was captured and taken to Fort Garry
Parties at st. Paul profess to have Information
that Rlelle is still master of the situation and they
dscredit the above statement. which. however, is
undoubtedly correct. The object OF this coup detat
Is to hasten the accomplishment of the original de-
signs OF the half-breeds. They will petition the
Canadian government first, and II unsuccessful will
resort to annexation.
Another special despatch says that when Rielle
was on his way back, about nine miles from Fort
Garry, two armed men joined him and attempted to
arrest him, but he drew revolver and told them
he would never be taken alive. Other citizens came
up and stopped the fight and the whole party went
to Fort Garry.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
ASSEMBLY,.
Feb. |. 1870.

ALBANY. Feb. l. 1870.
RgrORrs OF GAS COMPANIEs
Mr.. ALvoRD moved to rec0mmr the bill COM
pellng gas companies to annual reportsto to tho
Comptroller aud the Committee on Cities. Agreed
TO-
PROTECTION OF woRKINGMEN FROM INJURY
Mr. ALyORD moved 10 rec0mmit the bill to protect
the lives and limbs Of mechanics ana engineers
while engaged IN their occupation to the Judiciary
Mr.. HENNEssY opposed the motion and advocated
the passage ol the bi moving that It be ordered 70
Mr.. WHITE Claimed that the bill required ownes
or agents To do lmpossibilItie3 He thought might
be Improved by amendment.
Mr.. GRAHAM moved Its reference to the Judiciaxy
Committee, to be reported next Thursday. Carried.
REPORT OF rHn NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION ERs.
giving the amount OF fines collected OF poncemen
was received The report shows tnat since 1880 lhe
sum OF $v5,55l 4o mas been received
THE UNION PERRY COMPANY.
The report OF the commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund, giving the correspondence with the Union
Ferry Company relative to the deduction OF ierriage,
was also received.
FINES COLLECTED BY THE CORPORATION ATTORNEY
OF NEW WORK.
The report OF the Corporation Attorney OF New
YORK was presented which states that the amount NJ
fines collected by hun last year s13l7, anu gives
statement OF the disposition OF part OF the same.
and showing chat u balance or 81, 3l6 W mad been
handed over to the City Chamberlain.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
The House In Committee OF the Whole then took
up the deficiency bill. went through with It and
BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
Amending the act authorizing the trustees OF the
TonaIanda school TO borrow money; amending tho
Charter or saratoga Springs, and other acts relative
To the same place; authorizing the village OF College
Point to borrow money and issue bonds; amending
an act making provision Ior the government Lhe
city OF New York (Which merely corrccts an err orr:
authorizing the commissioners OF Highways or
Flushing To pay over certain moneys to tue trU teeS
OF the village OF Wnitestone; providing for town
hall at saratoga; for a highway IN West Fs rmss
amending The Queens county oyster act; contI nina
the acts oI John II. skiley. School Trustee the,
town OF Nina, Chantauqua county; relative % tue
Erie county corOners for the removal OF re mains
from the Old cemetery at Rouses Point; ann ending
the act establishing the Capital Police Il strlc.;
amending the act to secure creditors In U 10 lr8t
division OF estates OF debtors authorizing The sas
pervisors OF Queens county To raise money To mf n
q certain deficiency.
INSPECTORS AND CANvASSERS OF EIgCTT Dyg In
KINGS COUNTY.
The bill providing for the election OF is ape IN
and canyassers OF elections Kings ca unity WAS
considered In Committee OF the Wnoe.
Mr.. JACOBS moved TO include the city 10 "a county
OF New York and the city Of Brooklyn 10 81 -lkf
out kings county"
without dispOsng OF the question pr orress Ra,
reported, ana the House adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
upon the people OF tho state. and was demanded oy

upon she people OF the state. and was demanded ~
Mr HARDESBUgaH hoped his friend from the
Twenty-f0urth had satisfied his constituents that
le was friend OF the Chenang0 Canal. He (ar. Har
oen0nrghl had ignored any fight against theOhe-
poor privilege OF discussing the items of the
,ne 70, State could spend twenty millions
pauper asylums the Chenango and Genesee Valley
Sanas @ put you could not put the state In debt
Inc 1"a.u un NOT make contract unless you raised
nratnoe .%l ,noaey TO pay 1t. You could make appro-
pun pu, Tue a state under contract. The exten-
1 sSn ns nau already cost over q. 900. ana
excee,i tnc ss,,.o 70 be done would as much
.na , worA now proposed was completed it wound
~. ~, pe Colnpiete until the North Branch Canal IN
ausan,a au.a,spn ~ was completed lie denied the im-
ne naa with the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
paiy. ne acted by The request OF the Canal Com
~ ,1,ss;oners, ns,o VINO iet bound to let the work
u nothing was done by the Legislature Thcy did
not construe, but obeyed statutes The wholo
thing now was thrown over on to our democratic
House. because the democratic parry was q paving
ton to Kill Ills resolution Dy uniarness and indiroc-
ti0n.
MIR. HUBBARD moved to amend by adding aunless
the contract provides that the work may be sus-
pended at any time aud no claims Tor prospectsve
pronts on work not done shall be made or allowed's
Agreed to by 10 tOs
the resolution az amended vas tnen adopted by
% tO1.
Nix CHAPMAN moved reconsideration.
Mr.. MURPHY moved TO lay u on the table. Carried.
:. THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT NUISANCE.
Mr.. DREAMER presented the petitions OF leading
citizens OF New York for the removal OF the con-
crete pavement in Fifth avenue.
= RAILROAD IN BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
MT. GENEr introduced a bill authorizing railroad
In Br0auway and other streets Of New York city.
The Dill amending the charter OF BlnEhamtOn
was passed. and the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

Singular Legal COntrOversy-Reunion Of the
Yale Misunderstanding Registered Letters.
Boston, Feb. l, 1870.
singular legal controversy threatens to orgt.
nate nom recent ire IN Somervllle growing out
OF cutting the fire engine hose, winch was laid
across the Fitchburg Railroad, by passing train.
The loss by flre was s25ooo, ana suits are brought
against the FitchDurg Railroad Company by the
town for damages 10 the hose and by underwriters,
the latter for $4,000, which amount they claim
could have been saved but for the cutting OF the
hose.
The fifth annual reunion OF the Yale Alumni took
place at the Parker House last evening" The 1ol0w-
Ing were elected onicers for the ensuing year
President Mr. Dwight Foster; Vice Presidents,
Linus Child; Asahel Huntington, william g. Bates,
John I. Putnam, W. Hoppin; Secretary and Treas
urer, s. Arthur Burt.
Alexander Barney q clerk In the Registration De-
partment OF the Boston Post ONCE, has been held
Tor trial In $4,000 bail the charge OF stealing two
registered letters containing 500 and $40 each. He
- also charged with stealing gold draft
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Departure of Minister Low for ChIna-Ship-
ments of Treasure Overland-DrOught In
Southern California.
SAN Francisco, Feb I, 1870
The Paci1o Mall steamship America sailed to-day
for Hong Kong via Yokohama, with $838,0O0 in
treasure and 500 passengers. or the treasure,
$42oO 900 are for Hong Kong, 5000 900 for Yokonama
$12. 900 for Shanghai and $4,000 for Hiag.
Treasure shipped overland for New York last week
amounted to 100000.
Minister Low and suite left for Pekin to-day by
the steamer America.
There is drought in the southern portion OF this
State. Tne cattle IN Tulari and Santa Barbara
counties are dying, and new settlers are seeking
other locations. without liberal rains immense
loss must result to stock and farming interests in
that section.
Flour unchanged. Wheat--Choice drmer at 81 65.
Legal tenders, So.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
ART MATTERS.

by reason OF the dulncss OF busiress ard, % In.
difference manifested by the public the Doc & Art
Union establishment in Broadway has been ,oses .
and the works belonging to the Union VIII ns eater
be exhibited separately IN various parts of u ,e c,ty
With a view of furtnering the SUCCESS or hs under
taking MIR. Aymer Will shortly add the list of przes
another painting by Dore, several pictares by other
French artists, about two, hundred nne oz enurav
lngs and small collection Of original En- ,nch car,
catures including several OF Dore's aarly sketones
one GavarnI one Cham, two Nadarsi seYeri Kremers
OF tue military type and some or Glsspg " politic
squlbs. These Will undQubsedly prove u alir aet,v,.
addition TO the works of thu ART Cnicn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
THE NEW DOMINION.

a Attempt to Drive American Coin Out Of Cir.
culation-Heavy Discount ON American
Silver.
MONTREAL, Feb. l, 1870
Sir Francis Hincks, Finance Minister, has issued
circular to the banks asking their cooperation in
removing American silver from circulation. He
proposes to lx day sufficiently distant to enable
all to prepare for 1t. when American silver coin shall
be legal tender only at twenty per cent discount
He has applied to the royal mns for the coinage OF
Canadian silver to the extent OF million dollars
and until received proposes to issue fractional cur
rency, redeemable when presented in sums Of five
dollars.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
CABINET RECONSTRUCTION IN AUSTRIA.
CRISIS IN THE WINNIPEG REVOLUTION.
Rielle Arrested and the Hudson Bay Company
ReSuming the Reins Of Government.
ROME.

Tho POpe's Death Again Rumored-An Attack
of Epilepsy.
PARIS, Feb. IL P. M.
Rumcrs Of the death Of the Pope were again cur
rent to-day.
IL Ii just ascertained, however that his Holiness
has been afflicted with an epileptc 1t, ana that his
illness Ia no, regarded as fatal.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
CUBA.


Tho ROMANS Of GOnxalo Castanos Brought
to uavana-ExchRngo.
HAVANA, Feb. l, 1870.
The steamer Lavaca. from Key West entered the
harbor this morning with her coiors at half mast,
bearing the remains OF Gonzal0 Castanos, late
editor OF the Vox de Cuba. The body viii be en-
balmed. Preparations are making for the funeral
Subscriptions are being raised to provide for the
children OF Castanos.
Exchange on the United S.ates sixty days sight
In currency, IS q II per cent discount: do, short
sight, 10 Ii per cent discount