davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRIIGIR%

Improved with Rowelrs Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent stop, ale now unquestiol-
ably far superior to any Apparatus for washing
clothes ever invented, and will save their cost
twice year, by saving labor ard clothes. hose
who have used them give testimony as follos FL
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid OF
Dolly, feel that are masters of the position. =
Req. L. Scott, BSsbo1, II. r.. Church. II
. In the laundry Of my house there is perpetual
thanksgiving ON Mondays forthe invention. '-he0
Theodore L.. Cayler st.,l,a..,.~,.
Every week has given 1t stronger hold upon
the affections of the inmates of the Laundry, TN
Y. O6Seroer. ~ tai@ii p't 1'th p"
"Iheartily commend it to economists Of time,
money, and contentment. n-ReU. Dr. BeItotos
Washing Machine is a complete success. lassure
you our Mschine,' after years use, is thought
more ofto-day than ever, and would not be parted
with under any circumstances. %-SotOn Robsn8on.
The N. Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. IS, 1869. in
answer to a correspondent eays or Washers,
there's none to be compared with Doty's.9dn
PRICEs-A Fair Offer.
or send for The Machines send us the retail price.
Washer Sl4, Extra Wrlnger 50, and we will forward
either or both machines free OF freight, to places
where no one Is selling and so sure are we that
they will be liked, that, we az ree to refund the
money ii any one wishes to return the machines
free OF freight, after anonthe trial, according to
directions. ff. sgtf4T aft8 81 ss4f f9sar qcfLs 4
No husband. father or brother should peTanH the
drudgery of washing with the hands, ffty-two
days in the year when it can be done better, more
the garments. by Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal wringer. Sold by dealers generally, to
whom liberal discounts are made. ri ora Ffrl
r. u. BROWNING. Gen. Agent.
l6w12 go sd4 80 Cortlandt st., New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

A MODEL BOARD OF GuARD1ANs.-The
rope will never want friends as long as
the st. Saviour's Guardians, Southwark,
England, are alive and on their feet. They
are determined, although they don't mean
1t, to fight battle for ne more valiant than
we can do ourselves. We must be thank.
ful TO them for the service they are. doing
us; their manner is not perhaps eiifying to
Chrlstlans, but then we have the consoling
instance of Balaam's ass. We feel sure
that good will be the end. and the follow
ing lively account assures us that without
the Pope the st. Saviour's Guardians would
literally have no work to do:
cat late meetinga communication was
read from the Poor-law Board, ordering that
Mary Gavin, whose mother is in prison, Mary
Ann Gawler, mother abroad, and Ellen
and Henry Sullivan, both parents dead,
be removed to the Catholic school of Nor.
wood, and maintained by the union at the
rate OF Us. week, the POor-law board
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

bslag q oitnisa ths1 - !s.idsasss LID
sS..e1sso tnasa 'n.sl1 - B0aE1 thae "a
| cniloren, 49, - 6ildssa a CatAolic pa
tens AryGheeWe6A 1u3d tlnt Il to 60
- sos nulnv.ss Into Which - hid ~
were proved q IS ~ Shiidrcn 81 Cathoiic
Pargnts. Both the father and mother were
0eed, and th0.peruOn who made tho appli-
Setacn waAvpo relatf0n q AL to tho children.
~. shea romaxked tkat he had inquired
. .n tlc case q Grawier, and he believed
they had been baptized in the Romish
Church. Mr.. Smell proposed that the let<
tc.s merely lie on the table They must
make stand iHN tliis question. It was :
m1ovement ON the part of friends of the
rope OF Rome and enemies Of Queen Vic
Iorla. Surely the Board did not want
- st cnnaren 70 be brought up Fenians.
let them go TO Parliament. There were
gentlemen in the Office of the Poor-law,
Board who were Catholics, and the very
gentleman who had signed the letter from
that Board to them (Mr. Fleming) was b
Gatholic; and his Grace the Archbishop of
was high time they looked after these
things, and made q dead stand. He UNDER
STOOD there were hundreds of children
pelng treated in that way. Let it never
De said that this Board sanctions such
things. Mr.. Sherwood seconded the
resolution, and thought that if the Poor
law Board wished these children to be re-
moved they should do it themselves. He
hoped there was not gentleman on the
Board Of Guardians who would sign |
check for the purpose of maintaining these
cnlldren ct Catholic school. Mr.. Smell |
felt proud to let the world know that thew
considered it an honor to resist Popery. |
But at this point prudence prevailed over
valor and honor, and the danger Of being /
Visited by an action from the Poor-law
thies by their more Intelligent clerk, had
the desired effect. They abandoned their
rash resolutions, and the order of the
Poor-law Board in favor of the children
was unwillingly compliedwith."
They must truly be q valiant race of men
n Southwark, for it is doubtful whether
her the ratepayers are more indebted
% the heads or hearts Of their guardians,
put whichever is the gifted part, they have
good reason to feel proud of them.-Uni-
verse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

PEACE OF MIND.-Though peace of mind
does not constitute happiness, happiness
cannot exist without it; serenity being
happiness is dependent on others; hence
the reason why 1t is SO rare for, on how
few can we count Wisdom, therefore,
is best shown in cultivating all that leads
to the preservation of this negative bless
ing, which, while we possess it, will pre-,
vent us from ever becoming wholly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
ROOFING MATERIAL

ROOFING MATERIAL
PLAsTIc SLATE
ROOFING MATERIAL
No Longer an Experiment.
IT'S SUPERIORITY OVER ALE OTHER Roosre
FOR USE IN THIS CLIMATE HAS
BEEN DEMONSTRATED.
It's adaptation to every style Of rooang-stssp or ast
combined durability and shtness the putty Of Tia
running off It, cost originally and email
cost Of repairing 1t when damaged It any time its aim
plicity of application elasticity etc.. Al combined,
render it the
MOST DESIRABLE ROOFING KNOWN.
at the present day SS 10
Made from sste, it becomes . sheet Of slate BY The
action of the elements. It il thoroughly FIRE and
WATER PROOF. Buildings merchandise protseesd
by this Roofing insured at tho very lowest rAtss
For further particulars send for circular
Onoe Of the SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOF.
ING COMPANY,
| No. IS Magazine street, New Orleans.
Sheathing Board for Inside Walls,
Tn BE USED INSTEAD OF PLAsTxRIHG.
We beg call attention to this most desirable artss
can be White washed Pspered, 10 Msfner In win
ter and cooler in than RlssSsrink One aeaasr
and . half will buy-A.easS TO cover One Hundred.
sqpsrs Feet Any ono oan apply it. -
Communications addressed 70
EDw. THOMPSON. :
szcHxrAxf AND raRAsuRs1,
meet with prompt attention.
AMERICAN and IRISH FELT FOR SALE.
Also. COAL TAR, In BARRELS
We beg to refer to tho following
CERTIFICATES.
NEW os.xAxs, March S, ,ssa
MR.. EDWARD THoNPsoN:
Sir! have exsmsd yesterday the Plastic Slate Roof
III ss:
t tase P ss IN that the rod
ins o sss o11ss
ers he P heens to a. build
Respectfully. your obedient seryHnt.
Dwelling corner Of Dumafn and Cont streets
rb,. i. to os,t,, .i MET :; os,nAss Jsng. 1870
P es slss 1eesag Company Sadins Sr me-
me entire sstisfaction In my opinion Pasc SLATE l.
style Of roofing
It makes light and durable roofing and the water
~ pun ~ JOHN K. COLLINS, Builder.
In 1865 the sz ss Ss1.As Ps W.
Company put for the Subsistence Depastmsnt ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

PEAsoNS FOR PREFERRINe. THIS so.p.
the nbs NOT only the BEST but cheapest yet offered
cold or may o be used in kind water
g. Il SO modifes the action on Wooden Goods tina
lest boaohe soft and as Large az erSaa IN
s S.sa the
@ mot ssHT ruSS9 With
S11ss ss and asDs III,
ssssh clean and white
ths %Ry da%Psn them IN warm water soap them place
df may 'ns a'S
pu we a the above iao the
Of the soap also to pay for amy nury
e. ~ Pass
OF the wear and tear Of clothing results rom rUbbn~
r. g. sni I AZ Il ~. ;%ss sDPus.eturor
A. T c gEMM q IT., asco; WHOLESALE Agents.
For sale by most all Retail Grocers
PRICE LISTS pound boxes e5c roupa h.~.. en- .
boxes pound 5o1es Oo mys s9G a
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT D. PocHELU
o. o tSs 1cS Z duly
make 81 1 al ps1 ON
pany to supply them with Ioe said contrasts to last for
President Louisiana Ice Manuf har O.
Louisiana Ice Manufacturing COMPANY,
On Tchoupitoulas Street, one Block above To,;s,.,
Avenue.
BRANCH DEPOT;
Corner Front and Poydras Strects
ICE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Price-sla Per Ton, at the Works; eI5 DER Ton. de-
hvered in any part Of the city in quantities of 500
pounds Less than 500 pounds, one cent per pound
Planters and parties in the country will be obarvsd
very moderate extra price for package etc. |
Orders may be sent through the Postof8ce Box 1as
my22 I'm AVA A"o'
A CARD.
Dr. JAS. W. BARNUM, DENTIST 500 Mapazans
near the market) has operated my teeth Will
sstsaction to myself and him to nil
.oes perfect work at very low prices
mys@ I'm ID. P SCANI1AN, 2s1 Common street
SAM'L NJ. TODD & CO.,
Dealers in
'alnts, Oils, Varnishes Glass Brushes otto |
20 magazine street, door above Povdras ~ |
New Orleans.
materials of every description Artsts' Can
rs. tine Colors and Tools - se9s Iv
VI URPHY, GENERAL ENGRAyER
w ND Levee street. (opposte the Poatof3caN Y
New orleans La
Association Badges neatly engraved. Seal Fres.os
anceing Stamps and Door Plates Stencil Alphabets
nks and Brushes, Stencil Plates and burning
ty1sI |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
ROOFING FOR srEAMBoATs.

Mr. Fn,v., NEW ORLEANS, January TO- 1870
Slate Roofing Company: 0O"@iiorH HiA0Ae
Dear Slr-We take pleasure in STATING that b.4;S,
covered one OF our boats with yonr PIsstic Slat &
t II 70 the purpose well and so much be
since crys ooner material known u.s. that we hay|
Two more boats with it, with the same
iesuius. Respectfully.
1Fosident Attakapas Mail Transportation GomnSn1,
Anna L. ~ A'01ie' -1aAni'ey- Avery
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
PREAFIUM AwARnFn

Az tne second Annual Louisiana State Fa;r b.ta g.,
So & 1859 this Roofing was awarded the Blue Rib
anime it's merits reported that In thar Sod y e1
the Best they had seen " 'neir opinion IL was
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

r,,r NEW ORLEAFs September oe 1870
neTeoy certify that Ths Southern Lafe losTa
stresp put roof on my dwelling % Tchoupito1ss
and good and cordially IT, and faIy
MAJ % : ", w meriie cAARLES JeWeieE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
DIAPER HANGINGs, WINDOW SHADES PAINTS
OILS. WINDOW GLASS, ETC
-..-Canal street. Il
Established in 1891

The undersigned proprietor OF this old established
nonss announces that 6e has lately received and has
ana to which he respectfully calls attention the
To hi "a ' loy. and eSu1 WXL ,,
SHADES he calls the special attention of parties in
reduced prices. fe Va ~
Can and examine goods and prices previous to pur
chasing elsewhere. and will be convinced Of the fct
Genuine ENGLISH WHITE LEAD, in "a So and
liz pound kegs always hand the Paint Store of
II. wHEELAHAN
IelJ6m 4 los Csual straaf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

Gseat minds have wills, others only feeble
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
156 Delord street,

Between Camp and Magazine streets
Keeps constantly hand large lot of and second
hand Furniture Of every description which he sells ut
moderate prices.
For sale at the same place, large lot Of Iron Bed
steads and Office Furniture
Second hand Furniture bought and exchanged. Fur.
ntuTe repaired and UPholstering done tho best syl
Furniture stored and taken good care OF mya ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
T. J. BROWN,
Practical Paper Hanger,
65- -....... Camp street q

As this is the time for fitting up houses all PARTIES
having work in my line will save money by calling and
examining my stock of Wall Paper Window Shades etc
Having followed the Paper Hanging Ruainess IN this
city for the last twelve years and doing my own work
any other house in the city. = se5 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

NEW ORLEANS; February l. 1870
oer geasgr En- in stating tha. in March, 1850 TAs
building for me- The quality Of tie roofing 4 20 ssa,s
factory 70 me- that have since and sha con tnnc - ~
commend NJ 20 my friends with the utInoak Is1co
u. .. WATSON, Architeot and Rnildor. ~.
25f Al afre,k
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

NEW ORLEANS, September "a 1863
gh.eon months ago The Southern Plastic Elcfs ReoE
ana Benye streets which proved 30 satisfactr tSst
Mave since mao two more put fully iudocSe S,s
above stetement and shall hesitate 70 use Il bs
ever may need strongly recommend it to an Who
mAy uesire light, cheap. durable roof 49,
JOSEPH A. BROWN. Lumber Merch.,4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

- NEW ORLEANS January TO- is7o
od I'm sSptemSsr 1853 TIE soer, Pasfe iats Ross
some thirtysthree squares and snco then have haS
mol rooY covered by them. These roofs ayo me-
Rooa In every respect and whom want nor
Ioonng done expect TO employ the same Companv 70
a. q good and durable roofing ~ ny l1aenos
BJ. BERKERY, Cooperaee
~ Front street. Sugar Landing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

swo Wy 70 gro" u Tree Dy daily increment
9 ct Stems, branches and leaves, supplied at
different shops, and giving life and beauty
20 the whole by systematic injection Of
sap four or five times month.
Good men will come to acknowledge tbis
% time, and will see that, instead of excln-
ding the Bible from the schools, the great
need of the race is its systematic daily stuflv
in the formation of mind and character.
The fear of God is not only the beginning
81 wisdom, but it should be made the kew
note of all the harmonies of the soul. IF
AAis cannot be done where the children of
d.herent sects are trained together, as we
admit 10 cannot In strict justice to all. then
We would allow them to separate. IT. in
aach separation, it is found impracticable.
~ We suppose, it may be, to apportion
n1pport to each ont of o common fund.
tAen we would give up that feature, and |
EaAse the money for each by o contribution |
1hesn those who are willing to tax them
oeAEss for this purpose. Would any sect |
its own under such voluntary I
ElEsoeMf Then it would deserve to lose.
asSe assaredly would, the influence and gain
~ Do secured by such early training, and
szae daselpies it might retain, bat whom it
cszlasae 70 adopt, would drink at other
eu1&al1s better supplied.,
SeM& ETOtestants believe that the Roman
sts prefer ignorance for the mass of their
people, that they may better retain priestly
1lie brt the iDstincts of the children. and
A1S prfoe o! their PARENTS, would only i'm
pei them all the more into the schools of ,
another faith, If neglected by their proper !
seligious guardians. t
AZ Protestant from the most earnest con-
aStIons, We believe that nothing has con-
z1euteu 30 much to the extension of the i
roman Catholic organization and influence :
Z t thus country as the partial persecutions
: ~ reserved rom those conscientiously r
opposed TO IT, Give Catholics their full =
ighte ask nothing from them Won would i
ct willingly concede if they stood in vour e
lace extend to them even a liberal conr- II
asy, as believing that if they hold to some g
rs'ors they are not heather or infidel. This
mot only Justice in a country where no
rna of religion is established and ali are r.
laBated, but it is the soundest policy to N
} Rracticed by those of opposite faith. a
~ al
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

z
FIRST acknowledgements FIRST PREM1UM
Awarded for the best display Of JAPANNED WARE
made in LouiaanA 'As11
Best display of JAPAN WARE.
Best display Of BATHING TUBS
Best TEA CADDIES
Beet WATER COOLERS,
Best COAL HODS.
Best TOILET SETS. 5
Best INFANT BATH
Beat HIP and CHAIR, BATHS.
Best display Of BIRD CAGES.
FABLE Il DALTON
Manufacturersof Tin and Japanned Ware
mye ON lis Poydras street.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
49, Charities street. 10
A. BROUssEAU & CO., Importers offer at low prices:
CARPETIMGS, English and American of all kinds
OIL CLOTHS, Floor. Furniture and Enamel
WWAITT5MG s rols China, 400 pieces Cocoa.
CRUMB CLOTHS, Druaget Linen Felt
SUEIAINS-Lacee, Rope, Wcrsted, Damask ETC.
Stripes. etc. '
CoRNICEs Bands, Pins. etc. oe3I Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
ROOFING MATERIAL
No Longer an Experiment.
IT'S SUPERIORITY OVER ALI OTHER Roosrna
FOR USE IN THIS CLIMATE HAS
BEEN DEMONSTRATED.

Its adaptation to every style Of rooAngsteep Ast
its combined durability and ehtness the putty Of Tia
water running off It, ts small cost originally. and Gnau
cost Of repairing when damaged It any Time its aim
plicity Of application. elasticity, etc. Al combined,
render it the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
THE NcEARLAND rRIAI.


Mere Letters fresp the woman Cal
houu 60 Ms. ntces0rtlsSa-vhe Hass0-
tty rheery-A~re witnesses On that
hae.
Tsie0rops-d E<siasire,, 70 tie Ere~i.r !yar.
Nkw YORK, April I3,-The court room is
CrONoed, Ss usual, including more women than
usual Several letter. written BY Mr. Calhoun
W MIS-. hichsrdsou Mcfarland were read sim-
iisr ln ShAFseter % those already read
The Recorder intimAted that the ooanse,
would DO wen 20 refrain ffom reading The let
ters mereiy relating 90 Mrs. Calhoun y per~ona Al
feelings, and not directly bearing on the case
Judge Davis said be supposed The prosecution
h o1s,s n9s o. enSest % ne reading OF the let.srs
trunk of his wife. and which the defence seemed
TO think supported some theory Of theirxL
Charles W. Eastwood was the first witness To-
day. Was woollen dealer. knew Mcfarland
Did not regard hlm IN his right mind. The
mad geod nights sleep in siH weeks and wished
Sanford b. wakeman was the next witness.
kney The prisoner. Regarded him frantic ON
family matters
George wenings, a waiter in . restaurant.
49, 49, .osohea that he anew Mcfarland, thought
him frenried. Used often 20 hear him maftsT-
ing TO himself A''" 'AN'eoi
The Recorder asked Mr.. Graham to ,rai..,.
now long he intended 10 aceumulatins evidence
as 70 McF Fsrland's peculiarities?
Mr.. Graham said they intended 20 proxe hy
cverwhelm lining evidence that the defendant was
deranged on the subject of h& tronhles In
such case II was impossible for them 70 Know
when they bad given enough OF evidence.
Mlchael Callahan, employed In the same res
taurant as the previous witness. gave corrobo-
rative testimony. The statement made b. tn,
brother OF the prisoner 20 witness. in regard 20
the strange conduct OF Mcfarland. WAS after
Argument, ruled out a. Incompetent testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-13

avenues, the strangeness OF its design, its rJ-
mantle yet solemn beauty, its venerable aspect,
and its ancient moss-covered tombs, all COM
bine to render this " city of the dead" a mourn
fully attractive spot.
The business Of Charleston has greatly dimin-
ished since the war; partly owing TO the fact
that the Instructions I'm the channel render nav
igation diffcult and dangerous. There seems to
be listlessness, q want Of enterprise and Of
business activity here, such as is not seen in
Savannah, or even Jacksonville. It has a sadly
finished look-and yet it seems just retribu-
ton for the leading part Charleston assumed in
the effort to destroy the nation that the obstrue
tions placed I'm the channel by her citizens when
waging war against their Government, should
now be the obstacles to the prosperity of the
city.
The disastrous fire which desolated Charleston
In 1851 left void space in the heart Of the city,
which yet remains. In the upper portion of the
city are large number of fine residences and
gardens, which would do honor TO any place.
prominent among them 10 that Of Mr.. Tren-
holm, of notoriety as blockade runner. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-13

After our telegraphic report closed yester-
day, the following testimony was received
Dr Maurice Ma tison testified that he regard
cd Mcfarland as a moromaniac: he Knew
Mcfarland well; saw him once when he said he
was watching the house where his wife and
Rlchardson were living with Mrs. Gilbert. the
watching the house.
John E. Elwood, lawyer, testified that he knew
Mcfarland, he regarded him as insane; McFar-
,and nrst called upon him professionally to get
dlm to commence an action; there were three
counts in the complaint; first, for criminal con-
:or a6dnctins his csaHen I %Ssn n Ss :i ssIsd "a
gave witnnss a history of his troubles and told
him how fond he and his wife were of each
other, and how happy they were; in the morning
when he was going away, they would kiss each
other, and in the evening walk in the garden.
'heir arms entwined and picking flowers to-
gether; the morning of the day his wife left him
she kissed him afectionately when he was going
away, and he returned to dnd her gone
Two letters were read, the first fro m Mrs
samuel Sinclair, dated Washington, February
Il, advising Mrs. Mcfarland not TO trouble her
self any more about her husband, but to take to
literature, assuring her that her talents would
.uickly raise her to the foremost place among
female writer's; the second from Mrs. Calhoun
% MIS-. Mcfarland. The letter was couched In
,u9ng, even dictatorial, terms. 1t told Mrs
Mcfarland to give up her husband finally; that
ne MAS dragging her down, and that she must
sfave him. Previous to finishing the letter. IL
seems that Mrs. Calhoun had received one from
had left her husband MIS- Calhoun then ariasS addsS
% her letter congratulations at the news, telling
Mrs. hcF Farland to remain frm in her resolu.
non, And to allow Richardson to keep her. for
ae Was strong and abb e to do 70.
The reading of the letters was listened TO with
Tcathless attention. Several other witnesses
who knew Mcfarland, testified that thew be,
ieved him monomaniac from conversations
lad with him, his wild look and incoherept
anguage. After the reading Of the letters the
,Ourt adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-13
FROM CUBA.
More Successes Claimed Over she I'm.
surgents.

Ieegdpaed kzcias'reiy % ne kreninr Sgay.
hAsAss' hPrh ia telegram from DE Ro-
das, dated Puerto Principe. 10Th instant, is
published here to-day. column OF marines
had killed hity-two insurgents, including Man
uel Aguerro and Francisco Lescss, the leaders
OF the rebels. Voluntary surrenders continued
Every day numbers OF the enemy came into the
Spanish camp and claimed the protection guar
anteed by the amnesty proclamation The rebels
everywhere were in confusion.
General Nalmaseds, at Las Tunas was ex
tending his lines towards Puerto Prncipe
Exchange on Paris, par; exchange on London.
lSalSk premium; currency exchange on the
United States, long sight, % sleA discount; gold
MUM; DO short sight, 3Ss4k premium.