The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET | Ea ae oe sureeveqreteasstesiretainiaiiadiaiiiiiieidinastidacaet amc: tacked in force a detachment commanded by Cap- most influence | cred a personage to attend to affatrs of state. SUBURBAN revenue; two of CU B A .. _ | siti sne"nmne ana s ara | etna sett Sie asia | BS ead ae eae ee wee ee et regulars to'retreat upon San Luis, Report says thas giesade in tity ny compromise waa | poral matter thoogh 1" do aot ‘andoretand. thom NEW JERSEY. eg me the gatestr erring honda adn dala ipetbeedl Palma Soriano has again been abandoned by the to fight it out. He 18 @ man of ‘mean by that that sovereignty is the was requ! — ie ee id troops, and that the rebels there are iu great force, | Pravery, dash aud determination, famirapiy ited Figs of aneehae, Das Saat, & hecaneee ae z to So caginal » Whereas ‘a @ guerilla chief. excellent service lersey City. Cross-examined—Am in the of Mr, Particulars of General Aran- | Much uneasiness prevails and all the troops are to Mexigo and mauy exazplos of bis daring aro men. dus munisters.| But we,can see, ifthe pricsta cant | wes axcuouy axb FaTat. AOOtDEWE.—At half-past | gt Moe of Mr, Rolling, be sent into the country, leaving only the regu- Boned. he crops go’s Assassination. lara in town. All the pleasant anticipations fearful apidity up to an oMioer of the at last to be tantamount to # eurrender of it, and the | eleven o'clock on Thursday aight a young man Cheries W. Benjamin, being sworn, said—Am do jelegate is then the truer ruler of the two. Michael United States Deputy Marshal; was served by the | Which followed on the active measures of the new Se a ee | “eis curious to inark how litte principe has to do | Hamed pea who was employed a8 4 cou- | istrict Attorney with five Writs to execute agtinst | Governor, General de la Torre, are again dispelled, | 4 the | with the policy adopted by foreign Powers towards | @uctor on jersey City and Bergen horse railroad, } tie foilo persons as a cre sul ry it fs ceriain shat thore are insurgents in this nelgh- | Mexican government, though fully appreciating | tits Deore, and I might add towards all Aslatic na | was standing on the front platform ofcar No. 2, of the | the alleged fraudulent bonde: Harry Pomeroy, He ae ee ee ae ae asaur oe the | iS services, did uot’ care to have him around and | Uons. | We might expect the so-called entabienot | Payonia ferry line, when he received a sudden jerk | Wilkins, Bem Jay Homes, tarnee Margesrt, di ‘rank Wal Hobz, James ; Sioa en Geen yaae THE INSURRECTION GAINING GROUND, cently recelved arms, either from Nassau or the representatives of Kurope toally themselves wi hter qi United States and. as’ the Tesult ruin and desolation | fer paying him eversining he could by any pos: | TADMOSOALS gig notthe retrograde, movement | by the turning of the car at the sawiteh in Erle street, ‘Charles ~ — are expected, ‘To add to the prevailing gloom the | Ty in}, ‘connection | tay mention the fact which | of iis people; but they have not always done so. | mear South Fifth, and’ fell across the ruil | made diligent search for those parties, but without chalera has fade its appearance hers, and two | hascame io iny knowlege, tat some time since | Some of the earlier Sloguns were averse, | of the dash board. ‘The whevls grazed him so | Uy success and returned the writs as ‘nox found? j deaths from that discase have taken place, to ted | or not very favorable, to foreign induence, | closely that hia coat but bi asked Mr, ‘Thorne as to his knowledge of the partiess yn 21 ern} Re ! 4g e S, the insurgent leaders wrote to a person connect ity "of 0n6 OF was ee Was not | 7, lied be Knew none of nor how he rhe Insurgents ject AM Offers Fils voaaee aaa date of the 23d, rer | With tc Juare admim'siration, stating tat ay ne ‘Oe the: Yoreken repress entatives, who made | 7a eyed be nel although he | was | Caine by the bonds. y Pr 1 that the dread demic had invaded | "4 pleaty of men and money to buy arms, but they | Mi the’ cdvoras and: Ton conv tow ie 81 and medical aid pro- ‘Mr, Richards recalled—Form thirty-three, sent to of Compromise, poried that the dresd. eplde! Were in Want of oficers who could, speak Spanish, | common cause with the adv: rome ied, he at alf-past, one _oretack esverday BOT ekg hig ot had Bs arth ik vi that place, appearing mostly among the insurgents, am arty, Who were naturally—such is the curious fact— | my % | who aad Tate down their arms and had gataered As ene sane Sere Faas pean ye een of few rq ed ‘inimical to foreign influence than tke other, ae residence of his family, No. 364 Soath Seventh street, | 1ector Low to proceed when not personally cogal- there. It hax also appeared in Cobre, Caney and | Mesical’ government, buppy to be tid of tiem and | though they have had the cunning. to conceal tel Was married a few weeks ago to a young | RboF the auiliciency of the sureties, noarly all the rural wards. The eases here were | teeing no great ove lor spain, quietly shutting its | Seutiments under the tuition of their Ulysses, the | lady pel to a wealthy family in Chicago, but | , The testimony for the prosce rye ‘avovable Report of Their | fom among those who took part ina recent expe- oily Satsuma, 1 should more properly ‘say they | hor triends,sbeing strongly opposed to such'a mar- and one of the couusel for the defence addresse: dition to Palma, aud it is hoped it will not spread, | *¥°% ried to conceal their sentiments und i # measure A vd P La Vor de Cuba, in its issue of the Sth, severely | tle riage carried her off aud Quinlan had never after- | "Y.or20 w. Thom, being thén called and swora, Condition. Three hundred and twenty-six troops, m: re- | 0 Mario dé i succeeded. The oficlais at least performed very . si | craits, arrived here by the Pelayo on the’ 2ad, Caer ee eee copie, beating | Wel, particularly about Hiozo and is Dut Me | Dreaing erage on ee Bees is liad @ most de | enid—iens into the ofice of Collector on the Lat of umber of persons from this city have armed | the doath of Araitzo an assassivation instead of an | feelings of the people of a whole province cannot be | rence he was in conversation with some companions’ | November, 1355; the bond clerk, Gardener, always remselves aud gone out to join the rural police, as- | execution iollowiay a court martial; the reported | disguised, aud to-day it is obvious that the people of | who came with him irom the Long Dock, and was | Teccived tue bonds and looked after the suillclenoy Purticalars of General Arango’s Assasama- | sisting to proxent t tee of Rela depre- | Geach of the Marquis de Santa Lucia} the capture | Ue South are vad bape Giepoeed Sayan orn not on duly. Le Was at one time assistant foreman dono gee utanesge gen re yeraw i peacher eblooded 3 by the insurgents. They are mostly 2" —whic ers than the peo) jorth. Bul ve . 6 king . } not know of any jc psa ma ae la — ew mi | people, {urioughed soldiers aud even a few | Of dgullers and, Maronol—which oniy has the eftect Pera of No. 6 Engine Company of Jersey City. Pinnger's distilery; anticipated something was of exciting (be derision of the Cubans for a paper a ak 6 COA arene epee em Rg ASSAULT ON THE POLICE HY DEusPERADOES.—A | wrong there aud sont parties there be- rhe columa of Colonel Macenez, of the artillery, mouthpiece of the Cuban authorities. southern faction, to gain the advantage ayainst | certain quarter of the Sixth ward hus been so in- | fore getting avy information from bl eye icy Luling ‘a number aad. dispersing ths | , Se¥erel ofthe most prominent merchants, traders | {n6tr ObDaNeNS OF Ste AO, Mere ag ar ene out | “sted lately by # gung of scoundrels that the police | Seized tha usury: went dow thre; took. boat balance, His loss waa one Killed and two wounded, | 884 shopkeepers propose the organization of @ oltt: | so ay contrary tO. the tenets of their political laith, | Were called out on ‘Thursday night to protect people | mony with one Zullck the assessor, Who. Urew Up & the Peace Gowunissioners (0 arrive at @ settlements | jon Desuierto Maritlo, ome of the Cuban leaders, | ZoR Milita as a rever¥e Lo the woiantad Compe. a | and 1 do not think that a tavorabie oppor- | near the Wayne street factory. Oficers Collins, | report, sent it to me, and I forivarded 1% to Commis- ‘Tuings were progressing favorably; one of the m- | having availed himself of the uncondiuionai amnesty, ent pete ee ir en. | tunity will present itself for them to torn | smith and Royle made a raid on ascction of this | 8!04er Rollins; from an exa»)iaation of the law un-- oft this ci ‘ ‘3 oceupations heretofore have prevented thei ‘. surgent gone! usto Arango, had several in- eal tals. city on the aa UE GF are die rolilg themstives atnong ihe Volunwers, but will | back, although [ feel confident there are der the testimony Assessor Zulick concluded there Y |. | g2ug who were Uarassing aud abusing a number of | was no itive’ @ of 7 been @ terviows with Messrs, Tamayo and Corea, On the | igus aun aay other Insurgent oMllcer, by wiuch | Prove an aid wo therm in any emergency. Hon Futian | the rail and Hie Who, omen on sonigenasie tk the | men employed in the factory. ‘The olticers laid hold | fraud but the alatitees tatticg ‘were ante to two Gaining Strength. ait paid by she agrignisaral elnenes. Which, i: nota government organ, is an author NUEVITAS, Feb, 2. 1809, | ln my last, of the 23d ult., Espoke of the efforts of 23d Arango caine to this city and was closeted with |. many Tauilies have been raiied, ania, Sonal OF Png Rag my mrtg Sy hs ned hands of Southerners. Ihave yet to learn of the of | Henry _Cummungtam “and | James Kiernan, | thes ‘of $500 each—one for running the disullery the colonel command the commander of the the municipality of the city recently held an ex- “f th ‘ Durail first authenticated case of maltreatment of a for- at ce ole ga without the presence oO: aX inspector, the other for truordinary session and appointed a charuaie com. | Tiles for two of bis companies. Selor Duraiona, | oi ve. Noriiern man. In view of this friendly | ®, Signat to several of their companions, | yot having the bighwine tub locked: 1 approved marines, sad the Governor of the towa, tt was well | mittee, Many of the townspeople, iuciuding plaat- | CaPtainof the Grenadier volunteers, has given a | P81 o fowards us outianders on the part of the | When a desperate onslaught was made on te oft | the report of im: of the flue; and repre- | ers and merchants, are rained and in want.” Pablic Shaiine Coren tor Bis Company that, owmg to te | Nortitwe cnnuot but rogret thas we have done more | ees A large crowd coilecied at the sceus, bat of. | the papers to Washington; got no rep known that Arango had great infuen ' a sented the flower of the inatirgents of this district, Spe hg are wnovilected and com- | gisturbed condition of a'airs, no Tasks bo Worn at to defeat than. to protaate sete. interests, whch are Bors Ooulina. hold Cunningaans ay Ay ee an imoumabent thers ene friendalt bee tut he Nad _geeat hopes of suc- | ‘The remains of Don Primto Catvo Lope, Archbishop | the approaching Carnival save ab the public balls | “rc hincation of the country began under the | Both Cunningham and Kiernan were taken to the’| no money from saybody in that transaction; was in his mission of peace. Ue afterwards | of St. Jago, arrived here on the 23d and were de- snenorne De ees aniporlten the preparations for | Sloguns might have beew much more quickly per- Police station and on belug introduced to “the Re- | prouused none; heard the disuiiery dificulty was Insurgent encampurent, between Baga | Posted im’ the parish cltureh of St. Thomas. The ie TOR BO SO ODEN UB Bp i | fected by tiem than by the Mikado alone, now corder they were committed for trial, The oiicers, | compromised with the government, the latter recciv- set i oal Dadhrabacoites 0 . plao 2 “ the elections in Havana have opened very badiy an though rely batidied, behaved moakco ie ned Wik i 1 26th, ih severely haudled, behaved most courageous | ing $4,500; can’t say | ever saw the bonds and San and had interviews with | of au impoatie, Charmeece the religions Onlers tke | complains of the want of Publlciy maniiested, ikeiy | BEEPS! oF fuotion, Tes sald wat the ast Siogun | Housh, severely handled, behaved most cournqecun | ing $4800; cane say I ever aay tho bonds, (Bro “various of the ehlefs im council aud with | mnflitary and etvie boties dud an ttummense concourse | Wynd to ducues Bie Te ve pase, and result | COMStUUtONal empire. “He certainiy, if he had beta | Fuitians play a desperate gaine tn Jersey they Sel- | cerning auy other | Abpmgaben tiny while L was tien a member of the Central Commuttce. sie wrote on | Of citizens being in attendance, Ce eee ee et eeeat ate capatsialiey ine | sasisnosed, Could have prociaimed “the Mikado Bim. | dom earry off the stakes Fe 8 gp VR A ct sR the 24th that che prospects were fair for such ami- saets Te stead of making out the list a8 is done in Spain, for | Peror on a much more secure of power than Hudson City. 3 none Arrival of a Portion of Valmaseda’s Troeps= | revision within 2 lated time, directs that every elti- Ae? oe eee eee bee eee Court oF QvanrER SessioNs.—A singular case | Honed theron: knew nothing gyre ie Skirmishes Between the Opposing Forces, | 7c Who considers hinsall cates vo iieue notice | tabiished and more yeneral than the most sanguine | caine up for hearing in thus court yesterday. James | Gardener; was only three months Collector; “Gam Sr. Jaco Dz Cuua, Ved. 1, 180% | fhoreor “to “the “pollue dr ibe paris within | Cal expect the Mikado to buiid up outof tne elements | and Edward Foley are charged with conspiracy to | dcuer might have spoken to ime about looking Yesterday evening @ portion of the forces of Gen- | eight days, with a statement of his position, These | #¢ his command. ‘The government of the Slogua, | procure an estate debt of free and personal property | Mer the — surcties | several | montis alter ement as would be pleasing to the He subseauently left for 3 for Governor Mena, includ- Principe wiil dag onc fren ‘ging any setticment that could : fl) are to be daily iorwarded to the Secretary. | 23 imperiect as it was, cost ages of jubor, and was rs thet ‘ my going ous of office; relied wholly on Mr. pe ebnoradl + to all parties, Arrived at the | ¢ta! Valmaseda arrived here, numbering 1,200 men, | 2°< | Mage of the eight have already expired, Al only secured by gradual encroachmeuts upon the | bY falsely representing that one Michael May and | Uardener for the bonded janie sar here bo ood " yene C1 ' ‘hie 7 ‘ivic authority of the principal princes, That goue, what | Sarah Meagher were married, and procurit a } not take any measures to The General had sent them to escort @ convoy which | noting has as yes been done. ‘Ine Civic Boar! | has the Mikado [expect and many a Mikadd aiter | forges certificate to that effect” Hr appdus tharethe | the sureties; took a personal respousibility im bonds he had applied for from here, but whict: had already | wakes an excuse wed ne oe be fpe yt ial, | Wim, but to be the creature successively of every | husband of Sarah Meagher died, leaving her his | required to be jusililed by attaching my signature, set out by a different road, and so missed the troops. oe, eg me bear gu pes her yon prince that sets the preponderance of power? entire property, amounting to $4,000, and about | a3 demanded by law; while in oMice Was never ab ‘These arrived very dirty and worn, having been two | {rsincs ye sciocigiens Hostiiittes are over .ur the preseut, winter having | a year afterwards the widow died in the | the warehouses whore the whiskey was housed; never a vet he omicial te of the ad that the | Set in, aud those who are disposed to be sanguine tn | State of Georgia, and the properiy would have fallen | saw a barrel of it; there were two bonded w. swords and braially assassinatod im, ilts boay | Meats In campaign, ‘They will leave again very | | The oltlcial gazette, of the 2d announces that te | Tovar to te pretensions of tle Southern iaetion bo- | into the hauds of the next of kin; but. ie two | UoUseS in Jersey Clty where the Whiskey Waa s ¥ sna + ay Colonial Mintsver, ander date of the 90 of December, Les 4 aatia 0 dorit’s; kept all the thrown into @ cart and cartied through the | £902 Ba * ng d the transfer made by the | leve tae auon of active wariare to be fiual. 1 | foleys, as is alleged, entered into a conspiracy with | Hendrick & Summer's and Secondorit’s; kept t © Case snd Cartlod furongh ie | the insurgents remain in considerable force in thie | Dee Drovisionaliy spproved the Hand’ rihe | #2 Hor rauged on that side, nor indeed on any side. | other parties to procure the property. For this pur- | clerks empioyed in the oiice by my predecessor, Mr. town. The fact becoming Known to the Insurgents | * A voncession to Don Jose de Caveres of a grant fOr he | Tsyply tiiuk that tus 18 the last country in the | pose, itis furcher alleged, they sougat to obtain a | Wallace, except two young ladies whom he used to neighborhood and have burned many estates. All beesiemw ners of baler ew yer a Lee Naor 7 he | Word where oue au be credulous ards the | may, certiticate from’ a Certain justice of the |. keep as abstract clerks in private ofice up stairs the avaulable troops are out, but thus far with uttie | Antiles, Mexico, Panama ane Oe in nic Lele, | Statements of party successes, * peace, but he, sceing the fraud at a glance, drove | (laughter); was never confirmed by the Senate; lefts result, The msurgents are becoming more accus- sind Minder date of Noveuver 27 the | , SeVera of the Northern princes have surrendered, | them ‘out of his house. They then, it 1s alleged, | the oflice On the 1st of April, 1867, tomed to warfare aud are better disciphned than be. pa Tito decreed that proposais will be re. | Among them Sendat and perliaps Aidzu. About | forged a marriage certificate setting fortn that Michael | | ‘the court here adjourned ull Monday morning at ‘This information reached here on | fore, and so keep clear of strong bodies of troops, | ceived h aA blishment ts subingrine cable | We middie of November, when Conflicting reports | May aud Sarah Meagher were married, and with this | ten o'clock. . nmodiately the Spaniards started the | aud'not allowing themselves to be surprised as here: | heswoon Gaba, Porto tticy, Cauary” Islands aud Ca, | ere #€riVing, bow lavorable to the Southern, now | as a basis they sought to recover the property on be- an saan apna Mapa pred raily fofure. A skirmish toox place but recently near | diz ora port in that vicinity, Yo the Norhern side, in regard to ie siege of Ald. | ‘halt of the otitions May. | ‘the. case occupied the city he presente! bis p rs to the der of the guard and was taken into the city by an oMicer and an escort of six men. After euleriug tae, town his escort fell iim with their has terri zn efore WESTCHESTER COUNTY. report tas d by orders Of | hore between the rebels and the volunteers mam. | Mareh next. ‘The eran eee py tae 2u's castie of Wakamatsu, the following strange ac. | entire session of the court yesterday and will be \ Quesada and by his own countrymen, tained by the owners of estates, in which the lat.er | were required to tons deposit of $15,900, tn defants eit preted ann J baoypert iis if ops pecan t continned this morning. Hor OOS emma ga | tu Thi as looked upon as the bravest man fa | Were worsted. whereof none would be considered, The rovernment |, think It illustrative of the peopie. ring Hoboken. IMPROVEMENTS IN PEEKSKILL.—The citizens of +rication, ii is 2 Japanese favrication at ieas! reaeeed Tue Naw Crry Haut. The rent fixed by the lease Peekskill have held a meeting and decided to make and tis Prince forced AS surrender, we ne of the Morton mansion, in Washington street, to the | 2 number of unportant improvements to the streets those who even went so far ag to say that Aldzu Mayor and Common Council is $1,800 a year for ven | of that village by widening ‘hem, establishing better ween decapitated, ‘Then same auoiher story, wich } very trom the ist of May next. ‘The city authorities | grades and constructing good sides. In order to There have been a few cases of cholera in town, | has fixed the 10ta of Mare! ce ag bat thus far confined to people who have come in | posals ofered, when the accompanying man on the island;a splendid saot and a man of | from the couutry and to soidiers Wo have geen ac- | those rejected, will bo re‘w ose makmg the ereatendurance. In 1851, when quite a iad, he was | tively cnvaged. It is hoped that it is not @ptdemie | accepted proposalsg wili have to make @ permanent out with Jouquin Aguero and in & skirrush he was | Std Will soon disappear. Valmaseda’s troops who | deposit within fifieen | days, of from $15,000 the country; noble and chivalrous, the best swords- r deciding upon pro- |" We peard that Aidzu’s castle liad be ein i 3 { record, as betag charac- | 7 "4 0 ‘i a arrived here yesterauy are healthy, to $50,000 at the option of the government, | 13 @¢ Jeast worthy o! are lefe at Hberty to make alterations and improve- | carry out these views they have selected a commit- severely wounded, The Spanish soldiers came | ‘Ihe Spanish frigate Carmen lett this morning to | gs @ guarantee for the inauguration of the line ee Oe emia fis singular peovie. it | ments in order to meet tie requirements of the city | vee to prepare en act to be preseniod to the Legié- across him on the field and supposed him to be | cruise between Capes Cruz and Maisi. ‘The crew | in accordance with the terms of the contract. Z ens ‘ oltcers. lature for the necessary autho.ily to take lands aad Ayingw An ovicer told one of the soldiers ‘to finish | has received no pay for two months and ts reported | “Heretofore tho Captam Generals of Cuba wave | $F 1/6 janine of Alcuin rite eoluning, Barking | wy YORKRR OVERHACLED.—A man giving his | levy assessments for’ the coutemplsied improve. him, aMd, obeying orders, the man placed iis mus- | dissatisiled. recognized in the various Consuls here certain diplo- | south ‘reacted te castle some time before the | namo as Christian Schmidt, residing at 204 Rivi «| ments, Measrs. Frost, Horton, Joseph 1. Cook and ket near his head and tired, leaving mm for dead. Guantanamo neighborhood is free from insnr- | matic qualities, at least to the extent of respectfully | Others aud. sat down in the low. lands that SupoNREAD ng ngton | Seth Allen were appointed commssionera to carry ‘The wound was terrible, but not fatal. He revived | gents now, and aii the sugar estates are busy grind- | receiving thelr represeutations regarding the per- atretch at the foot of the plateau on which street, New York, was intercepted on Adama street | out the good work, commencing with Centre street. during the night, crawled throvgh the wgods, bushes | 1g and delivering their crops. Three new papers | sons and property of their respective citizens. Dulce, | Tie castle 1s aituated. Soon aiter the gates | yesterday. morning as he was making his escape | There was a very large uttendance of property and tieids to a stall farmhouse, the Inmates of | appeared yesterday, ail of liberal tendencies. however, injorms them that they are only “cor of the fortress were opened and gave egress to a aahawl alleged to be the property of Antonio | OWners, who manifested @ lively Interest in the which took care of him. His brother, Dr. Aagustin As the mer is about sailing a report has | mercial agents,” and he can recognize them in no ’, ve e! Greinwiga, at the corner of Newark and Grand | Movement, Arango, now practising im New York, performed | Teached here that a governinent force of troops and | other character, and he 13 not careful to refrain from ep Daag, maubering ay, (hee ae So streets. Paling to justify his conduct in the matter the operation of trepanning and saved his life, to be | Volunteers from Guanianamo have recaptured the | snubbing tuem if they attempt any other ro | roves of ceremony and caine on at a measured pace, | Recorder Pope sent him to the county jail, STATEN ISLAND. taken away in the same cause seventecu years after, | town of Sagua de Tanamo, causing heavy loss 11 | among other acts of his as touching this poinighe | TOs 0 t opty “ The Spuniatds unui recently held San Miguel | Killed and prisoners to the iusurgents, and also | Girects that the certificates of nationallty issued by | P&tserming, as they approached tue hostile ranks, | Riven THusvEs.—Between twelve and one o'clock pone re u reverence, 2 ‘ with some 150 men, but the insurgents, having | takiag two cannon. the Consuls be surrendered to hia, he giving in ex- prescribed acts o revereace. Their demeunor. their twice captured the train, moving tuiker with pro- visions, the troops abandoned 1 at midnight of the Soth in a very hurried manner, leaving @ large uantity of ammunition, over 25,000 Peabody cart- kiges and all their stores. The town was occu- fled next morning by the insur 3, and they now hold possession down to the of Baja on the bay. on the evening of the Sist arrived the Spanish man-of-war Francisco de Asis, bringing some forty gappers and micers, a few artilierymen and two mowniatn howitzers, By same steamer arrived Krigadier Lesca, eppoinied to relieve Mena at Puerto Principe—when he can y there, Her Britanic Maje: ship Royaliet arrived yesterday from Jamaica, t6 look after the luterests of British Sudjects in (his quarter. sy parties coming in through the lines of the in- surgents it is reported that General Vaimesada hed been taken prisoner, between Bayarzo «nd Nansa- Dillo, with his escort and part of his Matters are in no better condition here then they have been for the past two months, indeed, { think for the government, they are much worse every way, and that the insurrection in this quarter is.daily gaining strength, and I sincerely believe that the troops here consider “discretion the better part of valor,” and Jor that reason do not go out, Moreover, | am con- vinced tuat if this column of over 1,600 men do go out they will be destroyea before they reached . Some desertions of spantsh scidiers have Arrival of the Gettysburg—Onficial Account of tue Death of Arange. Nevvrras, Feb. 2, 1869, ‘The United States gunboat Gettysburg bas just anchored. Her arrival causes much joy to Ameri- cans here, At this moment (five o'clock P, M.) the belligereuis are fighting on tie opposite side of the bay ot Baga, and we can hear the firing and see the smoke of the musketry. It is reported that the rebels are gaining ground at the siege of Principe, while at the same time iesving a large body to look after the troops bere. 3 J enclose the following copy of the official account of the death of Arango from the committee: Curane—Carmaguey ts all to mourning. Augusto oor of kweminest sous, is dead-vilely nesnssinated by te mialons of ty-anay. Believing feasible still to come to an honoravie comproraise wih the Spanish government, and deaf vo tho dissuasions of his brethren in arma, he was re- Solves to have an inter: sew with Governor Mena,’ initmnating his project to a very small number of owsrs, Hoping to Gnd fealiy In the vile sectaries of despotiem he came to the city, simply accompanied by one man, aod without apy arma, But those misera- ies’ could not luee such a fortnuate opportunity to satiate their sninary and cowardly. inetinets, and they aasanstnated Lit y that trombled at Lis simple name. they that fn Wed, and belsiud thelr entrenelmer esconced th ment they «imply beard that was about making an a‘tack—convinced of their mora de patiey at last fo { carrying Into effect this ignoble achiew of thetpselves, (nus §rioiay ing ail rights law ol nations, Few people could an activa more de. the world than that is yesterday, To assassinate own accord, eam forward eisively to, the mmated by |, Return of the Pence CommissionA Faile ure=A Favorable Account of the Tusure gents—A New Pian of Pacification Pro- posed=The Elections—Affairs in Havann. HAvana, Feb, 6, 1869. On she evening of the 4th returned to this city Seior Don José de Armas y Cespedes, one of the peace commissioners who recently went out from here to the Eastern Department with a view of bringing about some compromise with the insur- gents Seflor de Armas visited the rebel chiefly in the vicinity of Gibara and St. Jago de Cuba. His efforts have been barren of results, and he reports the insurgents as everywhere opposed to compromise and determ ined to fight for independence, Furnished with documenta by General Duice which required the goverument officials, both civil and military, to furnish him with every assistance and with all in- formation, and at the same time the acquatntance and friend of many of the insurgents whom be visited, he was enabled to come to a correct conclu- sion as to the operations heretofore carried on and the present condition of affairs. He states that the accounts as given by the Spaniards are ludicrousiy false, and that the insurgents, armed in such a man- ner as to excite a amile, have on the whole proved a match for the troops with their American breech- loaders. He refutes the stories gf demoralization and represents that confidence and enthusiasin are everywhere felt. The rebels have often fought the Spaniards with machetes and stones, using the lat- ter trom the billtops, and @ wholesome dread of them ia felt by the soldiers. The health of Sefior de Armas ts very poor, and he has been confined to his residence for tue most part since his return. The Diario de la Marina, in its iweue of the 4th, contains a report of the labors of those taking part in the political meetings held at the residence of the Marguis de Campo Fiorido on the 13th and 18th ult. ‘The report is stgned by the Marquis as chairman and by Don Carlos Sedano as secretary. It makes known that a number of persons of integrity and weaith, desirous of insuring the (uture tranquillity aud progress of Cuba under the moral tie, which ought forever to bind her to the ceatral goverument, had engaged in the work of unitmg all parties. The fundamental object of the report is to represent national unity on the basis of justice and mutual in- veresta, demanding a government of the couatry for the country, or, im other words, autonomy, as the base Of ail TIZhW and interests, jocal and nalionai, and the surest of aii guarantecs against the ideas of ind: comm{itee recommends said dence or annexation, now 60 prevalent. The itonomy, NOt only as change @ salvo conducio, Alady of position and intelligence recently ar- rived froma Spain states that when General Dulce left the Peninsula it was understood that he was compromised in the project of his party to bring about the election of the Quoen’s son under the regency of Montpessier, aad that in accordance with an agreement With Serrano he was to coliect a sum of money here to aid in that purpose. In tis con- nection I may state that the Srpectador Liberal, a Cnban paper, states that Duice’s intention was to remain here only Ull Mayor June, and cries out strongly against his leaving. On Thursday night a meeting was held at the residence of the Marqais de San Yguacio, for the purpose of forming conservative committees throughout the tsiand. Some pretty speeches were made, but nothiny practical wa’ accomplished. The Diario de ta Marina expresses the opinion that bad as the old system of taxetion was thatm- augurated in duly last 1s far more defective. The weasury Is empty, and the taxpayers continue to grumble. It adds:—*We are persuaded that the government recognizes the necessity of a change,” and advises that it be made before July next. As an easy remedy tt suggests an augmentation in the tinport, and export duties. ‘Tne Spanish trigate Fernando el Catolico, which arrived here on the 4th, brought m tow the English schooner Galvanic, recently captured near Cayo Romano. As there has been no aapouncement of biockade the question of the legality of her cap- ture 1s inooted, Sellor Leandro Rodriquez Gala, the newly ap- re from Sisal per steamship San Francisco, on the 4th, for tae purpose of being consecrated. The ceremony will pointed Bisnop of Yucatan, arrived hei take piace in a few days, The money market having received a supply of about $2,000,000 by the several steamers laiely ar- rived transactions have become much easier, and gold is obtainanic at from 244 to 3 per cent premium. ‘The Cadiz steamer Porto Rico, recently arrived, brought thirty-three government empioyés, ap- pointed from among the ‘4ns." Two hundred troops left this morning witb artil- lery, going to Villa Clara (wuere disturbances are reported) via Batabano aad Cienfuegos. JAPAN. Jeddo; Past and Prevseat—The Mika@ and His Power—The Influence of the Sioguus— Antipathy to Foreiguers-Present Quiet of the Couniry—A Japanese Story. JEDDO, Dee, 27, 1868. Jeddo is not the great city you read of, although it Was once far more poprious thau it is now. Even then it was unlike a city. Its magnitude depended upon the fact that the government under the Sio- guns obliged the princes and nobles of high rank to reside at Jeddo six months in the year. and .to leave their families there when they returned to their ¢a- were always at Jeddo attended by .« large number of retainers. Each prince had acommunity of his own, and his houses and Siriet observance of ceremonial betokened that the | 7°%etday moraing a gang of river thieves crossed | sgizvnm,.—Yesterday afternoon a man, apparently occasion Was oue of taousual solemnity. Halting m | over from New York to one of the Morris and Essex Railroad piers, where a large quantity of pig iron is stored. The watchman on duty seized the first of the gang who set his foot on the dock and dealt him stuoning blows with his cinb, the telow bronght his companions threats to shoot him, fortress; seventeen of them as a pledge of good | The latter ran off to procure assistance, and when he returned all the crew had embarked save one, wetchinan was about ying hands on him when he Jumped {ato the water and was rescued by his com- pauions, who then puiled away. iired several shots, which, it appears, were heard on the New York side by the patroiimen on duty, for the he air as with one motion, and flashed | gang were captured with the iron in their possession ag they were marching olf the pier on the New York Several attempts tad been made proviousiy by thieves from New York to plunder vessels and stoves at te Morris and Essex wharves. frout of the ligh oilicials who had been sont forward from the cuemy to meet them, with a ceremony pro- portioned to their own, they made Kaowa the objoct of their coming. ‘They were there, they said, to per- form the humiliating Oitice of surrendering the castie to au enemy they were powerless to resisi, and one had come to conduct the hostile chief and sach troops a8 he raight select, to take possession of the iaitt and as demanded by custom on so sad an occa- sion, would commit hari karl, the eighteenth aione would perform the duty of leading the enemy to the swonghoid of the castle. ordingly seventeen placid faced men knelt on yen Seventeen swords, keen and bright, were the gr raised in back the light, ten were buried in the bowels of the devoted seventeen, who fell torward in poois of their warm life blood aud expired without a groan. This haman sacrifice over the surviving man ied the chief and some 500 men into te fortided enclosure. ‘The gates are shat upoa them; and now a grave suspicion begius to quicken im the minds of we re- ma alng host, left at a critical moment without a leader, and numbering, besides armed men, a di- verse gathering of non-combatanis end hangers-on. About this time the other columns appear, and, mis taken for enemies, mcrease the nascent doubt. Nor have they tume to recover irom this last shock before they have positive assurance that they have been betrayed. They learn that the whole 600 were cut to pleces as soon aa they entered the castie, and at the same moment they became land is belug dooded by means of a systein of siuices employed usualy for irrigat.og the rice feids. And now dismay, already begun utaong the helpless and unarmed, is soon communicated to all, They fall into contusion and retreat in disinay towards the mountain passes W.ich lle between thei and gn Alas! the road# are destroyed; the passes are heid by Aidzu’s men, who, perched on every avaliabie point and vaniage ground. and, armed with the best of rifies, take Geadiy alm at the discomited and flyme foe. There is no pity. [tis bitter cold. Ali the ground above the rice H¢ids la covered with saow to the depth of several fect, and hundreds impeded, or utterly unable to move, are cut down in their tracks. The bloodstained snow attests the horrid cur: nage. Some escape the sword only to sulier & more painice! and lingering death from cold, Away in -tho rear tue weak and helpless, exheusied by struggling on turough tho rising Mood, avd slippery inuck and slush of the rice fields, sink at iasi Im some deeper pool into which they Love wandered and meet tieir iate by drown- fug. but few escape. Ut i said some 20,000 lives were lost on this occasion. That is the story as I ,) heard it, aud the person who told it to me believed every word of if, Still, | beheve it is not a true story. pete peo yrnm credited ts that Weka- matsu fell on the 6th of November, aud the defeated chiefs formaily surrendered their swords on tho Sth, lakodadi Was taken on the Sth of Deccuther, through the combined efforta of the feet aad (oops of te Northern confederation. There was lithe actual aight i us that Enomoto, the Ad- miral of uu mn, had quite a fleet at Hako- dadi. ‘The land forces took the place, or ratuer they presented themselves and the Southern troops ran away. After that the B of Boono..o's ves- the watchman, The watchman A CIGARMAKER IN TROUBLE, cigarmakor, of No. 216 Kearney sireet, arrested on a charge of defrauding the United States internal revenue by dling unstamped and uninspected clgars winsoats license, was arraigned before the United States Commissioner aud committed for trial. PEOULIAR CASE OF ASSAULT.—In the Quarter Ses- stons yesterday James E, Coulter, an employé of the New Jersey Railroad, was found guilty of assault and aware that the ground ou which they are encamped | battery on a man named John C, Westerfield. It and over which ot must pass to reach the high | seems the latter wanted to pass from the waiting room, at the Centre street depot, to the cars, but was prevented by Coulter because he failed to show a ticket, and in doing so Westerfield received rough Albert Hedden, a THE RECENT SUICIDE.—An imquest was neld on the vody of Joseph Schofield, who, it ts believed, commitied self-murder at his boarding house, No. 249 Market street, early on Thursday morning, before Coroner-Chase, and a verdict rendered to the effect that deceased met his death by a pistol shot at his own hands or the hand of some person or persons to the jury unknown. Inasmuch as it was clearly the deceased had been subj Trance and was despondent in mind ior seve- that the occurrence took up stauws in his own room, it is properly consi that the jury ought not to have persaitted suspicion to be thrown vaguely on any member of No one cise but the jurors who evidence doubted that schodeld siot himselt, val days previous, aud VHD IVTERNAL REVENUE CASE AT TRENTON. Im tho United States District Oourt at Trenton, yesterday, the trial of George W. suredes, Edgar B. Wakeman, R. McLoughlin, Sam- William S. Gilbert and Wittiam Keeney for alleged broach of the conditions of a gov- ernment bond representing @ sum of $100,000, was coutinued. It will be remembered that the govern- Thorue and five uel M. Prentice, @ licensed vender, was arrested as a sngpicious character. On searching his wagon five barrels were found to be filled with the best Havana cigars, instead of vegetables, which had been smuggied from a vessel hear at hand, and which the ariver was trying to get to New York unmolested by cus- tom house officers, The frequency of burglaries on the island of late and the out of the way route taken by the driver to get to the city combined in exciting the suspicions oc @ gentieman (Mr. Harrison), who caused the aryest as above siated. Tae prisoner is held to auswel , LANGUAGE. Lecture by th v. Dr. A, E. Thompson, ‘Trenor’s Lyric on Sixth avenue, near Forty- second street, was well filled last eveuing with a large audience to welcome Rev. Dr. Alexander R, Thompson back to tie lectaring stage. The iecture was on language, and for the beneiit of the Sunday school of 8t. Paui’s Reformed Dutch church. The reverend gentleman has read the same lecture be- fore a much larger audience at the Cooper Institute, by whom it was equally well received. It treated of the peculiarities of language, that it always aspires higher, 1s capable of organism, of sound, of comparison, of remembrance, of emotion, Uniess thought and language be united the latter ts but the mimicry of @ parrot and becomes fossil, He linguistic sctence will yet master history, for in the history of language we find teh stratth tion of speech, giving as correct a genealogy thought as in gcology stratification of gives of the development of the earth’s surface. T lecturer then spoke of the word language as deri trom lingua, tongue, aud that our whole linguistie knowledge converges back to Biblical record; for if writven |i did not commence with that book record left. He referred to the many anecdotes of the diferent nationalities, the Hebrew, the Persian, the Dutch, the 4 ish, the Swedish, and others, who all claimed tbat the of the pair In Eden was their own, but that Another tradition has it, that the Devil, in seducing Eve, must have spoken French. Uf language was but an imitation, whom did Adam imitate in speaking to Eve and to thctrfes tha bow-wow ticoty, te pool-pooh ¢kvorge WFO , the pool une Tniatjoctiomal theory and cthers, anc illustrated them by some amusing examples. He spoke of the origin of the divergity of language as being found the dialects, The relation of language to thou, Was next referred to—that poets and prophets st ag the gentinels of language—the Vedus and Zenda vista of the Asia were mentioned—the Koran, and an expianation giveu (hat the word poet came from the Greek and meant creator, aad the word prophet meant forcspeaker, @ foreteler of the truth; thas from the learned wen of past ages, from Moses and Homer, we !oara the listory of their times, as from the Assyrian rocks we learn the ‘civilizm tion of past ages. There is unconscious history in the development of language, Max Mueliec’s re- searches were referred to, and the language of the @ scientific and practical trath, evidenced by fucts | ground’ covered wide space within entrench- sels, chal! d the Ashitei’t, &@ government vessel, | Went eues the suretios tothe bond of George W. | Habyloniaas, the Claldeans and Armenians. The ane Ristory. Dut also a6 the only solution of the cot | ments and moais. Theso domains, with thickly twenty-‘our hours to prepare, But ab | Thorne for alleged breach of trust by the latter while | diiferent application of certain, phrases was humor. roblem ch have ting fron ms awe 7m “ee mak » te f ce the t sur a i * . ously tilustrated a3 pagan, win, barbarian; thas the systema of centralization which hag ever exixted, | Sted villages scattered among them, make a of the term of grace the A x *, | collector of internal revenue of the Fifth district, | ;, % nO 2 in Ate r and which 18 is in y under tha | up the city; but now the glory has, in @ great out hav luade the least resistauce. the word Madain came irom the Latin Afea Domina, ent puts the | embracing New Jersey. { dunce was a contraction from dun scotus, ani Lame of assimilati Te is thouglit by me that this No a3 HOLthe | measure, departed, though it le anticipated that the riginal significations of words _ i party Inasituation to make favorabie John K. Williams, being sworn, sald—Was in- | thattany of the ea. | aeceptation given it as synonymous with wt ’ wand thal there willl #0 nine | ‘ il phrases \ A find a qualiied foria of politicat rights, and wile viola! residence of the Mikado wii ise it to returo. weceeh opty aga Tang nee adh questions at (Sux: | apector of internal revenue in July, 1960; was en- se Pie atoker pain a high tribute to, tie Binge lam of eography aad tie differences of ume, d This, T think, is making more out of the Mikado's in- v however, tt t the foreign ships, princi- | caged in the detection of frands in whiskey in New | jisn, os the lang age om and as coming ; 4 Gubp separated from. Baropean Suence than belongs to1t, We cannot lose sight of iy rng! p Ostonsl.|7 tO Pro- | Jersey and New York; was retually under the direc- neates thee, ony A 4 to an univ: language. iienseded | ionds to esiranging herseif frou Ute fact that the reign of the Mikado {a the reign of the it aidepie. Wit Ansist | tion of the authorities; became sequainted, with | A8"thougues which he expressed in his own pial re = pork Bln The ; es | lt 5 tion, whatever may result at some fature day. rtain that the Bnglian M | Maurice Elliuger; he was engaged im distilling | manner, as from that “word’’ dates uuman libera- ? who, tike a | Caw Peace or ths pe before that day arrives those of the foreign weeding. Bat how (ua can be | a Jersey City; bis place of business was = Lasse I to the toe cea, Uhaucer and a 4 OF i by Supt e a . 308 0 I | “ Sa mentioned 2 esorv r aecloaed by iaw of attr rales the representatives who he oF cai-chaeye AOR | Sentrality and the. terms or pgs aoa at vari street, New York; saw a iman named thougiy in written or printed language’ some enées ay *iciguiy, | the astronoutcal spher ward at the sacrifice of the established government | Witch wo have heatd so much 1 am amavie to eco. I | j Eilinger had & distillery capable oa dotes were happily introduced, showing the power a say ti ai witbont ay and under the § $ will have ample opportnnity to believe the powers of the naval comma } Seow a oe hiro tn company wwith. Mz. $1 see eaten fine oan tate 4 yh fe os ake andy Allee ish the old ral ck again f ore to be jimited to demanding redress for any injury | Ld pings * " 0 . | 20 two descriptions of the samme thing are ever alii frend This 18 the rease Wak the Od sulste WOOK again. 1 SRine CROES SORES | ES ie tie provereh, ot fi A there Ia no | 2 ;, Was directed by Colonel Thorne to ap | Hp. Jonngon’s interview with the fishwowan of Kile n prove the distillery; did not think the cistern room was in conformity with the laws; tho m + ersing sae # the government under the Biogans t lingagate, so well known and atiribuied to m ig The beat complati : pl ‘ waa the most advanced the Japanese have ever w o espouse a litle as yossibie tne | 200! i ‘ - hak Ofliers, Was recited, aud the way in which language “ ir 4 | proviness So Giastmater ae thove of the Feat | knowin and tt though it of seth Tof either faction, for ihere is bo Knowing | “stlllery was known as the Rossiead distillery; told | may bo tortured Was tlusiraled by the folowing wort . ‘ y of the Spanish Antilles. Thus ts exp at a nown, and that, aithoagh it was mot far-reaching | How soon favor and fortane may chauge sides. < | Mr. Thorne that the distillery and rectifying estal- Durase:—"Tie spiritual coynorcence of psychologe ay: dren, ten Yr ace by the | ufled be Cyanotic grr a ved ‘ enough te ‘atled a yeneral government, it was | . . Menmnens sugaae be Coueeea Bat ag A ght pt cal irvefrenibllily connected with concutient ademp- yor FET ec waste. The | SADC CG ay ne eee eee oe rei ce an : ear my can hoy ee for years stolen otherwise; in Feb a soe tion of {ncolummicn! spirituality wad etneria Mood of our cot? Hace | wien estaousies that equilibruin ot prc tre esas pa geo on THETA DELTA CHi, See eon Gk es te mn OF ent 8p y wad eteriali nd # hole cut through “ ademption of gubsultary concretion,” whica ‘Phe second annual reanion of the Pht Charge o¢ | Me Toor leading to the cellar; fount the distifiery in | yy ooxer thought meant & eaudholo with the sand absence of an inspeotor; Mr. ake 1 é the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, whic! is aticchea wo | fyngreranon In We ere eon the following morn: | ‘xen aWay from around it. ‘The lecturer closed Inst for 4 Which constitute the harmony of ty n, and is realized in cologial exampies cited by cotamitiee, The moeting expects in time to oatare of the Mikado power, its extent and 1 Fong lite vo hod \itation, is very diferentiy understood by the Jap- - Aegon % . | With an eloquent description of what power of in its power to inform the pubite of the detinive | |" ari Lafayette College, Pennsyivauia, wt take place at | ing; ssw a man named Cohen at Thorne’s office Ne Conmmitee of | fesutts of tes labors, and promises the discussion of | Anewe themselves, and vo foreigners it 1s apparent, | Kamtyn'on the Lat prox, The oratin of the dccasion | understood he had. purchased & largo quant of Taw, vay olf at langaaae ls the embodiment van Camy, Jat | ail those saving reforms and liberties which way in- | since tue retirement of the Sfoguns, that there isa | will be Aeilver by Clayton W. Hoimes and the | whiskey In New York f Cag get o the Fifth - d goodness. | Sure the future. power, fel: by the very absence of its representative, | response by A. H. Sherrerd. The poem will be by J, | district of New Jersey; told Mr. Thorne to beware | Anticipations of Pewce Dixpolled—<fowtitities | fi. aan heaty Oa iking more Scho tones: not less vital in the government than that of the Resnmed~Large Bodies of [osargents im | ‘ion—tia that the meeting consider a coloulal jegisia- | Mikado himself, There seems to be now no real THE SUNG WES WOWEORIIE BvsTenT, borhood of St. Jao de Cuba | Yous the ting and Wb will labor 0 tnAt | central government in Japan. The Mikado ia power: vrvin te (eb tebule, Vets 13.) spe po ose needa resin “We have 4s yet nothing official from Vaimaseda, | 1¢8s to unite the different governments without the | tn conmliance with & request. irom sprigsield Mr. | tie (wetmess) thought St. Jago pe Crna, Jan. The arco has news froin Senta Oruz, which states | Sioguns, or rather he ia the puppet of @ citqne of | Saniord, of this city, went to Watertown Tuesday going to cefrsud the ‘The Pelayo, Which arrived a few ca: ausaniilo that it was rumored ip Mi that he bad cap- | paimios. The Siogun has given ana | Bighs to seo if the found at that place was the ious of whiskey " tured on) staff on the pjania- Given up cveryeiing we who lately disappoared froin Springties K Havana, brought us Don Joos Armas y Cespedes, | tion Voratan in the victuty of Bayamo. The ronee | Tetired to his estates in the country, Piainly there Mas. Wo are ine to. bis, santord for tho tok Thora “saht he not who came commissioned by the Captain General to | says that “es (on indi- | is an idea of government already familiar to the | lowing information, which Rd adda mystery to a | mended a Lm ay 9 age mattors with his uncle, Carios Manuei Ces. | Vidual who tn Caba ove the same porition | Juj not entirely identical with that of indi- han TT Tab well acqaalnted with Miss | was not allo and the case was Oe as ‘on ber pro hits, Since | &%.,'H@ “intelligent contraband” im the United | vidual power vested in the Mikado, Aman may be Howe a tof Springfield. He found at | men namod J.D. Ne pedes, and the other revolutionary chief#. Since | states, during the war) has received news that the it out of the way, but an idea ia not so easily dealt Watertown, Hot an soqualiatance, but ® person call. | the distillery; Jatter to the burning of Bayamo theve are said to have been | troops of Vaimesada bad ML | with, and #0, to ton, the Mikadoites are be- herself Elizabeth ‘ney, Who says she Was taken | business; lanes, Lastilio, Estrado and two more of the insur- inning to find it, It is much { a task than the asyinm at Northart Mass., on Wednes- extonsi a " 10, 10 oO more of * in the neighborhood of Cobre, and on the g6th de ta Ps a they Doms tara tam onltes hieaead oe oe | tae York whitey deniers ction; = this was dur ti THE SECOND TAIAL OF MAS. CLEM FOR MURDER, rgd Sone of “january; fot. tho intelligence from wa Sg inspector who Inspected 909 barrels: for Cohen that ‘The empineliing of the jury in the Young murder f f ness for such a1 unt in | tial at Indianapolis, Ind, occupied nea: the a pe Be ic Ag : eutire day last Wednowlay. Thirty-eeven fo were called before the jury was fliied. Altoyeihor one hundred and ninety-two persons were put in the jury DOX, ninety-eight of whom were dismissed for cause. ie defence avaiicd themselves of elghteen of the Chg and the State four of the atx 3 ary com) Waly the average juries in crininal eases, but in appearance Will not compare with tuat on the firak trial of the #ectsed., All appear above thirty-five = Of age, and all except two live in the county. | a ‘he counsel tor defence inquired whether any of ‘Armes went out and hai an interview with a num- | Sr pavatno! whence ae Coe ae ot the wawutroetion tone that may hare chougi Points of resamblanee toate and got her checks for Cauton, oa Jury ad forza an opinion as to the aut oF = ii whom were Pigaerdo, Goraez | went over to the rebels, e sane contains | swer the The ore moch in disap) fat Alvany, and hag | made up a report, which Of iman, indicted ber of them, « Ges | tee samme milod thet the Magusn would ve ce since. She'went in a sleeping car wo | tor (Thorne); beet Wagons Wel and the two Marmols. Cespedes was not’ pre- peden wore fupeain ania find vo of = sont. A cessation of hostilities was agree apon Whereaouts were gaknown “heme rie for three Gays and ramors of an arrangement was | two cannons, le cll Spiritus on the generally rife, causing much joy. Last night, how. | Jibaro. The Diario has “among other news of im- tance’ the taking of J ‘almesada, ever, an Gnd was put to a! there brght antictipa- fie re of five of the rel iealfrw ainong host in Clem, One of the jurors said he had, The ere. ‘after; to | ton objected to interrogation and the Ju vor roled it, After the jury wae nelled the names smart, Of the witnesses Were called and those present were two persons, for mauy Wl Count qualified and the Jadge charged the jury as to thow wi vartons adv Neus, Were very. Spence to the Court py) Haq reply of writons, conduct and duty log It an insult a 9re-abnsonne ruled tho remark, but the Insel observed he re A shocking case of elopement nd “wite desertion 2, qi! re cil e i iy ty a 8 = 44 itil se ae za #1 3 cal HT FF 3 tions by the arrival of news that the rebels had | were cas Castillo, Jorge Milancs, ‘and othera, heal ir. Ba was ren Spectfutly altered from the decision. is ente the Chi le. The runaw Durned at leaxt six large estates and that skirmish- | “he game jorunal, im ite issue of the 5th, in poral. ea kind of aanase Cy Bip aanitance by con facts Bauniort Ina win, boing & sadam conneeted | was teamnery in origin Gite cavaicy regimen tug had taken place between them and the govern- | ing of the death of General Augusto was rendered « was the of this who ts Miss with tho internal revenue aerate ten ‘ataly an ngont of w apne copay ment forces, Geacral Marmol Ws said to have ah | (0 Wt a8 Au ansaseination, Od etetes thas the face thas the ol aro ise, but gfrteinty not Mus Hows, | poring roguiationa for the omoes Of tho internal a () eeprowy Budkoyp alin