The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1869.—TRIPLE the former sold safe conducts to ul Giarogarding them, caused 200 of those hotang tan to be sh CUBA, PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION. ACTIVE GUERILLA WARFARE, Rumors of @ very grave a Terese Phose officers ane nile, and wes aald it @ challenge has From the south side and through Cuban sources We learn that Vaimaseda has been dislodged from Bayamo by Generali Marmol. There are rumors of his capture. Asa large force was concentrating to attack him there is some probapility in the state- ment. A communication from Cespedes te Dulce has been h chiefs whom received clapmlng three §) he Hberated on parole fat fo in take up arma against Cuba, and who immediately returned to their posts and have since refused all quarter to cap- tured Cubans. To cover the gross breach of fatth manifested by Spanish officers herein, the city poe maintains the theory that the insurgents are vandits aud that the government is not obliged to keep to any engagements made with them, as they are beyond the pale of law. A convenient doctrine. The votunteers in Guanajay recently contemplated the shooung of sixty residents of that place, includ- ing the curate, pretending to have received an an- onymous communication trom Mungas, denouncing Patriot and Spanish Accounts of Operations. Details of the Landing of Recent them as insurgents. They were deterred by the @Dxpeditions. ernor, Who threatened them with condigu pun- ishment in*case they committed the assassinations, Itsubsequently appeared that they wrote out the list themselves, as the original sketch and other papers, in evidence of the conspiracy, were found, The ringleaders are being prosecuted very secretly, im oraer that the public may Know nothing of it. An officer from an English man-of-war, recently arrived from the south side, reports very heavy fighting in the vicinity of ‘trmidad and Cienfuegos. rom a Key West skipper we learn that the expe- dition taken by the Salvador consisted of 100 Cu- bans, commanded by an American long a resident of Havana. They landed ac Los Perros, in the juris- diction of Remedios, with 2,000 stand of arms and a battery of six pieces. The Salvador was requested to walt twenty-four hours. She stayed for forty-two hours and then left for Nassau, concluding the expe- dition was safely moving inwards. From the samo source we learu that another expedition is fttung out at Key Weal, for which pw the Cubans are in negotiation for the sveamer Ruby—an old block- ade runner, ‘he Spanish war steamer Juan de Austria reports chasing a large steamer of the north coast. She hoisted the Ainerican flag, With the Spanish at the foremast; but, though two shots were tired at her, she did not slacken her speed, As stated by Captain Adams, the steamer was the Morro Castie, en route from New York toliavana via Nassau, tbe following parties are announced as compre- hended in the sequestration decree of the 20th April last. Miguel Entenza, Katael Fernandez Cueto, Manuel Capote y Espinosa, Antomo Kntenza, iuje- nio Entenza, German Barrios, Antonio de Villegas, Augustin de Villegas, all of Cientuegos; Estevan Capote, of Caumarone: uan Casteilanus, Jose Fer- nanudez, Antonio Mucias, Manuel Gouzales Acevedo, all of Umanayagua. Don Joaquin Guanakens and Dota Carmen Romero are summoned by the Council of Sequestra- tion to inform of “matters which concern them.” ‘The president of the Administrative Council of Se- guestration summons the partners of the firm of Alfaro & Co. to appear within a mouth to make kKuown the condition of said firm, Vinconte Yiile, Jesus Gonzales and Justo Estevan are summoned by the courts to appear in answer to to a charge of disloyaity. The Captain General has tssued a circular to the Governors of Santa Clara, Cieulueyos, Remedios, Trinidad, Sagua, Santi Espiritu and Moron, direct- ing them to collect ali tie horses found on the estates insulicientiy defended, to prevent the insur- gents seizing them and to be used for the army, mounting the infautry, in order that they may pur- sue the flying enemy With edect. “his order is to be carried out wit ihe greatest care, under the tm- mediate supervision of the Goveruor, Who is made responsibie and required to render an exact account of every appropriation thus made. The army Budecin ot the 20th announces that the corps of volunteers are permitted to carry their re- spective standards. Colonel Louw, wio was brought here wounded some time since, hus been named Governor of (he Cabanas Fortress, ‘The Spanisi frou-clad Victoria, from Cadiz via Canaries and St: Ynomas, arrived liere recently. She is commanded by Captain vedro Gonzalez y The steamship Morro Castile, Captain Adams, ar- rived at this port yesterday from Havana and Nassau, N. P., bringing us an unusually full correspondence from all parts of Cuba, which we give below. Among the arrivals by this steamer is a son and cousin of resident Cespedes, who had been residing tn favana. . Whe Resignation of General Dulce—Financial Pressure—Landing of Filibusters-The Gal- vanic’s Passengers—Excitement Among the Volunteers—OMcers Accused of Venality— Cespedes? Communication to DuleeMore Confiscations—General Seizure of Horses.’ HAVANA, May 29, 1869, During the week the city has been considerably a@gitatea by various reports concerning the resigna- tion of Dulce. Itis now generaliy well understood that he bas sent it by telegraph to Madrid, his action therein growing out of his very feeble health, which of late has alarmed his friends. He nevertheless Keeps about, and, to a great extent, attends to his duties, It is further stated that he has deter- mined to abandon his position, as the volunteers ‘Will not obey him, and he has no force to compel them. There are, moreover, many disagreeable things growing out of the ill feeling and insubordl- mation among his officers at various points in the field. The fact is, a complete demoraliza- tion exists, growing out of the condition of aifairs here and the unsettled condition of matters in Madrid, and Dulce can do little or nothing. He recently sent Buceta to relieve Latorre, Governor of Santiago de Cuba; but the latter refused to yield the command, on the ground that he was appointed Yrom Madrid and that the Captain General had no power toremove him. ca has been removed from the command of Puerto Principe and Letona is appointed in his place. This, however, doubtless grew out of Lesca’s recent promotion and the desire of the Captain General to give tum an important command in the Western Department. Indeed, tt is intimated among the well informed that he wishes to turn over the control of the island to him, =~ The financial affairs of the government here are flso in a state of inextricable confusion, and this in despite of the wholesale robbery of absentees carried on. To nearly all the civil employes and the mili- tary four mouths’ pay is due. The troops in the field are, it is said, suffering lor supplies, aud through this 1s accounted for the inediciency of all opera- | Vilerio. The following Is an extract, of an ollicial ‘i pe account lately published of her general description. ons, The daily expenditure 18 15,000 ounces of | ye crew cousisis of a second commander, 16 old ($255,000), or more than $7,500,000 monthly, and | odicers, 15 midshipmen, 53 non-commissioned the government Hinds it impossible Lo raise a Uithe of icers, idt sailors, 5% sodiers and marines, that vast sum. 63 engineers and firemen, waking a wial Various landings of fiitousters or insurgents have | of 502 in all. Her total length of keel 1s caused much tion and excitement im the city | 87 metres 37 1illemetres; from stem to stern, 96 during the Week, ‘The details are contained 1m | metres 77 millemetres; bredth of beam, 17 metres the communications of your correspondents from | 34 miliemetres, and her total displacement 7,350 Owner points in tue islaud aud trom Nassau, tons. Her armament consists of 21 guns, The papers here give nothing additional. The fol- | of tue following diimeusions:—Kour Armstrong 250 lowing .s to.d conceruing the lauding of the Salva- | pounder battery guus; three ditto, same system, 180 dor: » War Steamer Churruca Was on the look- | pounders, deck guns, and 14 of smailer calibre Out for Lie expedition, but te Cubans managed to | (20 cenumetres). For use in her boats she car- elude her viglance wad that of other cruisers and Janded. hile, ata pomt on the coast sume Volunteers aad troops, with a view of decewing the expedicionists, ised themselves as insurgents, armed with ma 3, When the Churruca appearea they conciuded she was the expected vessel and res two rifled orass guns of 12 centimetres bore; two of eight cenumetres and two howitzers of lo centimetres. The engines of the Victorla are of 1,00y horse power, and Ler coal bunkers can con- tain 1,400 tons of coal. Her average speed 1s from iwelve to fourteen knots per hour. Taised the Cuban flag. The officers of the war] One thousand Voluuteers, from the Basque pro- Steamer, supposing them insurgents, also raised the | viuces, are expected to arrive on the 4th, and ex- Ausurgent vauuer, and, approaching hearer the coast, | teusive preparations are belug made for their recep- poured imo the disguised Spanish camp heavy | ton. charges of grape and canister, killing and wounding A consiueradie number. ‘The ‘aftair has greatly dis- pleased the Spanish admiral, Who 18 accused of not using the necessary Vigilance nor atloruing the need- Tui service at tue moment. It 1s now reported that the Spanish force which attacked the ¢. landed at the Bay of Nipe numbered near! rather than 150, as re- Ported by the Spaniards, They were driven of by the fubusters with neavy joss. in the matter of the British scnooner Gatvanic the lon of englaud has most ceriainly aiowed itseif to be snuvbed. This vessel was captured ou the high seas, 1 not in British wasers, had no cargo on board of her, nor anything else, save twenty-two Cuvau passengers. Wao, i is presumed, were to be landed for tle purpose of qoming the insurgents Nevertheless the schuoner is dec.ared a lawful page. The | ussenvers, claiming to be mnocent and at tue same time appealing to the terms of the amnesty Prociamauon, to the advantages of which itis not denied they were entited, have been condemned and sentenced to penal servitude for eight years, While tue aforesaid lion rests satisfied with tue re lease of tue Engiish crew, though, in order that the Younteers may uot make a disturbance, acknow ledging the pretence that they are stil in confine- meat, the “legal netion” of their trial and senteuce— certainly a great falling off frome tme when tas Same Lon, aking advantage of the great straits in which the American repubiic found itself, thuudered {grt its demand for the release of Mason aud dell. The whole matter is to the highest extent dis- graceful to the britisn government, generally’ s0 Careful in exacting due respect for tts fag, and dan only be accounted for on the supposition taat it pre- fers to subiuit to anytuing ratuer than throw any dimMicuities in the way of Spain in her present ai- lemma. It fs alily wonderful that the Britisu -Tepresentatives in tne West Indies should consent to the smugwiing owt of a number of Bridsh subjects, Nlegauy he! between daylight and dark, and to keeping up the pretence that they are still held risohers to preveut any outbreak on the part of a ody of mulinvus, riotous citizen soldiery. In con. hection with tais affair the present week had like to have beea opened with a very serious demonstra- tion on the part of the volunteers, happily avoided by the acuteuess of the authorities. As it was known that efforts would be made to prevent the depariure of these passengers, arrangements were made to ship them off at cwelve jock on the night The Railroad Between Paerto Principe and Nuevitus—Successful Landing of Expedi- tions—Eagagemout at the Bay of NipemAs- sane by the Insurgents—Battle Near Puerto Padre—The Lnsurgeuts Everywhere Victo- rious—They are Sanguine of Sccuring Their independence. NuEviTas, May 24, 1869, ‘The Cubaus seem to be gaining strength and con- fidence in the Eastern and Central Departments of the island. The interior towns, still under Spanish rule, continue to suffer severely from scarcity of provisions, because the Cubans have been singuiarly successful in cutting off the convoys tntended to re- provision them. Very little sugar bas been made this season in the district of Puerto Principe, and, indeed, in all that section of the island, In this port, which in ordinary times used to be alive wih vesseis, no fereign merchant ships have appeared for months, so that commerce is almost completely paralyzed. None are to be seen in the harbor now save a few coasting sloops and schooners, and four men-of-war, three Spanisi and one American—tns Narraganset. In view of the importance to the Spantards of the railroad line between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe it Was supposed from past experience that the tn- surgenta would strain every nerve to keep it broken during the continuance of their war for inde- pendence; and hence the people of this little city were surprised last week by hearing the whistie of a locomotive—a sound that had not been heard here lor six months or more, “A train drawn by an en- gine came in from Puerto Principe. It was three days coming down a distance of only forty-five miles, The unusual delay was occasioned by the necessity of stoppages to repair bridges which the insurgeuts had destroyed, There was in Principe one oid locomotive which the commander compelled American engineer to put in running order within of Sunday, the 2ud. ‘They were confined in the Ca- given period under penalty of imprisonment, baflas, and the voluntecrs, who were in When it made Ks appearance here the power of son, Were placed at an interior point called | steam was never more higuly appreciated by the San Lorenzo, which is divided from the front | Spamards. They were jubilant. To hear them talk by an iron railing. Here the reliefs were siceping, | one would suppose that by the arrival of that dilap- and soon after tne hour tioned the Segundo | idated engine, with its train of trucks, Duice’s pre- Cabo, the Governor of tue F $3, aad th mature proclamation had only anticipated the re- Of the Volunteer battallion (ihe Sixth) iba suit, and that the reveltion was actually ended. The for the purpose of superintending the remo ne | Cubans here were also much astomsked, because they risoners to th eamer Pizarro, waiting in the | could not understand why Quasada did not attack ‘The gate leading from we as locked to prevent the egress of the volunteers. The sentinels upon observing tue pur- pose of the officers gave the alarm to their comrades, ‘Who immediately appeared at the gate with loud Gemonetratious and inreats, put all to no purpase, as they could not get out, and tae prisoners were Bately removed and escorted vy a body of Marines aboard the Pizarro, and were by ber taken outside the harbor and traasferred to the frigate Carmen, by arhich vessel they are to be iaken to their destina tion, Ceuta, ‘The names of the prisoners are as fol- fows:—José¢ Valera Tomas Gener, Anibal Aguero, José Roque Sanchez, José Manuel Pascai, Aguero, Carlos Callejas, José Kligio Perez, Gonzalez, Ricardo Horta, Juan Bautista Juanicot, Antonio Guichard, Joaquin Meivilie, Miguel Iguacio Martinez, hiborio Delgado, And Angel Vulladares, Jose Gmiteras and José Anibal Aguero and Jose Guiteras, in con tion of their youth, are sentenced to two years’ con- the tra The fact, however, was that the insur. gents bad very lite ammunition, for they had ex- pended most of their supply in the late engagement. So tl ass unmolesied, partly from 1 ause some of the insur gents had been purposely withdrawn from the line of the railroad to the coast to be ready to receive expected expeditions, lnteitigence had been secretly to the Cuban chiefs tat about the middie of this month several steamers would come to indt- cated points on the northern cc id it Was desir. able that some of the tnsurgent forces should be on the look out to receive them. A few days after the arrival of the railroad train, over which the Spaniards were so jubt'ant, ¢ denly changed their tune and wore long fa ° the Cubans chuckled inwardly. Any outward tdi- cation of pleasure on their part would have been ua, becanse the Spanish capricious. During Sunday pight a fishing had come in with the inteiligence that on Sunday harbor tc San Lore: Dnement in the Carraca Arsenal of Cadiz. Manuel | morning, the 16th inat., she had . Zamora Was also captured on the Galvanic, but died | sicamer in the inlet of Nuevas on the lith of il last, in the hospital of San Felipe | and there were indications of the ng Santiago. As stated, the crew of the Galvanic was | of an f some kind. Nuevas Grandes 18 a small, shallow inlet on the North coast of Cuba, only fourtee: from Nuevi- tas. ‘The fishing smack had je ail possibie has! bring the news here to the authorities. The Span- ish war steamer Ulloa got steam at once, and was about leaving on Monday morning when the Chur- ruc ppened to come in, and both started off for Nuevas Grandes, Shortly after they had gone the British gunboat Royalist came steaming tn from Nas#au with despatches for the Governor of Nue- vitas. The Royalist put out to sea agnin as soon as she had del her despatches. Sne had brought the news that the steamer Saivador had lef au on the 14th inst, with ninety-eight mea and a cargo of arms and ammunition. The Salvador had cleared for St. Thomas and sailed under the British fag; bus it was suspected, from the number of men on board and the nature of the cargo, that she was really em- ployed in a filtbustering expedition for the it ance of thé Cubans. sonora the Ro: sentenced to the sane Imprisonment as the others. ‘The oficial army bulletin states that they remain in the Punta Castle, which deceives no one. Their names are ©. Kodenwail, Hervert E. Kills, Joseph Thompson, Esteban Pulder, Piner Dill, Robert Ebis god Domingo Plias. Itis stated that the antes int upon woich the veasel Was condemned was the Rect that the names of the passengers did not appear on the manifest—a thing not required by British law. The excitement among the vohunteers, caused by the aeparture ot these prisoners jasted some hours @nd until the Segundo Capo and some of the officers Succeeded in quieting them. But upon being relieved nd formed in the piaaa, prior to dismissal, they re- ceived their commander, Ibafes, with joud cries of “Death to the colonel.’ Something serious would Uhdoubtediy have followed had not one of the com- anies cried out “Viva el Coronel,” which divided @ feeling and resulted in the restoration of order. ¢ The extreme jealousy of the volunteers in refer- | was in pursuit of her. The commander @nce to tie disposition of prisoners grows out of | of the Koyailst displayed @ good deal their suspicions that the officials are being bribed. | of indignation—whethor real or assumed Knowing very weil that the only object which was @ question alterwards—at the sailing of the oem them to come out here is to acquire a for- \ dhe declared that he would certainly pair wer it ne fo And so he put off to join ne in @ short time, the very shadow of a cause cre- | sink her if he found her. ptes suspicion. On the aay foliowing the demon- | in the pursuit with the Spanish vessels Churruca strations referred to placards were seen in the Plaza | and Ulloa. The Spaniards here, and especially the that $160,000 had been divided between the | volunteers, were Irighiy indignant aiso to learn that in General, the City Governor and Secreta aga ransom of the prisoners. Accusations ol bery are also made against the commanders of 6 regular troops, based On their tnaciion and thetr tly remaining upon the defensive and within ir entrenchments. in this connection | may tion the fact that the quarrel between Escalante Leaca, both operating near Puerto Principe, as by the volunteers, crew out of tue fact that | | an expedition had left Nassau. The news of the | saliing of the Saivador, coupled with the Informa- tion brought by the fishing smack that a suspicious looking steamer was in Nuevas Grandes, was enough to create great excitement here. The most imaginative among the pie feared as the reported point of landing Was so near, an attack on ‘ievitas Was inteuded. The volunteers were active, swore vengeuuce on ail traitors. On the folluw- ing day the return of the Ulioa was looked for with interest, Had the Salvador been sunk vy the British Royalist or captured by the Spanish cruisers? Neither. Ha gone tb the entrance of Nuevas Mr. and Blake, of New York, are here waiting Grandes, and drawing too much water to get in, | for an opportunity to go to Puerto some men were sent ashore in small boats, Dus all they found were a few crackers, @ little Sait beef, some old clothes, two smail casks of pow- der and one or two cannon cartridges and some of saving some of their rly. locomotive has male a few successful Hire te road is open yet; but 4, pee — any ages to go up Fe ,<4 other slight indications that an expedition | available of room ia wanted for provisions had been landed. No doubt exists here | the citizens and the troops. that the Salvador st ded the men Dr, and Mrs. Risco, American residents, who have and munitions, and that while they were on their | been expected here are still somewhere in the in- Way to the insurgent camps in the interior she was | terior. Riscoe especially is anxious to return to the United States, and some friends of hers here have sent her word that if she can get permission to come through the lines she will have ap np of returuing to the States. It is believed also that some of the other Americans who are in the count wil soon reach here homeward bound. ‘The condl- tion of the interior 1g such that it is exceedingly un- comfortable for ladies to remain in it. The United States steamer Penobscot, Captain Eastman, paid a passing, visit to this place on the 13th inst. and left on the following day <rom Ha- vana. She came by order of Admiral safely of to sea; for neither of the vessels that went in pursuit could cateh her, The purauit has now been abandoned, because it is said that she has already reached Nassau. Tae name of Salvador is now «# sort of synonym for terror, ‘Those who do not know how small the vessel is imagine her & monster, ‘The oiticlousness of the commander of the Royalist, who kept in the company of the Spanish cruisers ali day when searching for the Salvador, has excited the suspicion that perhaps, after all, there Was more show than sincerity in the matter. About the same ume that the Salvador landed her cargo another and a more riant expedition was landed at a point called Nipe, more than & hundred mites further along the coast. Nipe has a convenient and commodious bay. 1t is likewise on the northern coast, and 18 about 125 miles from here. On the 16th imstant—the very day on which the Salvador was seen—an important action, resulting from the disembarkment of a igh se expedition took place near Nipe. joif to look alter American interests, and to take avay any fmedoms here who might gyish to leave the land, The United States steamer Narraganset, Captain Fillebrown, arrived here on Sunday last on a sunilar errand, She leaves to-morrow morning to look alter American interests at other points. There are rumors to-day of tres fights in the in- terior, but no positive information has yet come to hand, It isnot likely that the Cubans will let the Spaniards rest during the summer season. The heart of the insurrection is in this district; both sides seem to be concentrating forces in this section of the island, and every one appears instinctively to feel that still greater destruction of property and lives will soon be the result of recent events and operations, Arrival of the Train from Principe—Brigadier Lesca Relieved—skirmishes on the Line of Railroad. ‘The flghi Itse/f seems to have been the first informa- tion the Spaniards recetved that an expedition had been landed at that piace, The account we have re- ceived is to the effect that soon after the landing had been eifected entrenchments were tirown up to cover @ battery of eight guns on the point of the pe- ninsula de la Torre, commanding the entrance to the bay. The town of Mayari, Where there is a Spanish garrison, is situate ona river which flows into that bay. Spanish vessels are accustemed to run into Nipe with provisions for the troops. On Sunday last as the steamer Guantanamo was s0 engaged, she was fired on by the bactery. So also was the Mar- sella, which received two shots in her waist without, however, doing any serious damage, as the balls struck upon uer iron plates, ‘The assistance of the gunboat Alrica was soon obtained, and a few hun- dred men composed of regulars and volunteers were NUEVITAS, May 27, 1869. The train from Puerto Principe arrived yesterday at six P, M., having made the trip in one day. Brigadier Lesca, commanding general of this (the {endee eae at Con nig ee - Central) department, leaves on the steamer to-day, roops in the town marcuea round a dis- ving tons. ‘ange tance of some tifteen imuiles. hey came tae the focaieaiens " Cuvitas, ie has teen re- upon the battery; but it would seem that it had just been abundoned purposely, for the men were soon in possession of the guns, But it was only tempora- rily; for presently the insurgents came sweeping back in lorce, aud by a gailant charge, in which many of the Spaniards and some of the insurgents feli, quickly regamed the entrenchments ana the guns, ‘ihe Spaniards claim that they spiked some of them before being driven off, but from all ac- counts Whatever attempts they may have made to do 80 did uot prove successful. All the statements confirm the fact that the loss men was heavy, because the 8 rds, rejoiced at the easy conquest of 80 rich a@ prize, did not anticipate the sudaen charge which deprived them of that prize; for they say that besides the eight guns mounted in the earthwork tuey saw ten other pieces ol artil- lery without gun carriages. All these, however, were Likewise recovered, ides a large bumber of small arms temporarily placed in a building near the shore, Beiore finally retreating the Spaniards set fire to that building; and the reason given for the msurgents not pursuing them js that they deemed it more important to extinguish the Hames and save the arms, wiich they succeeded in accomplisuing. ‘Lhe spaniards say that the bayonet charge to regain the guns was led by foreigners, which seems very probable. They acknowledge to @ joss of about forty killed and neariy one hundred wounded, Several of the most severely wounded were seut round to Santiago de Cuba on one of tie Spanish vessels, They captured one of the fill- busters, a Prussian, from whom the naval officers who have arrived here say they received the in- formation that a few days previously they had suc- cessfully landed an important expedition consisting of men and war material, From the amount of arms aud ammunition, and the number of cannon seen some have supposed that the insurgents had intended making Nipe a base of operations on the coast; but it is more likely that they were only awaiting means of transportation to convey them to the interior. The Spaulards subsequently shot the russian prisoner. ‘They say they had hun on board a steamer, that he jumped overboard, atteinpting to escape, aad that ey shot him in the water. The loss 1 the insurgents in tais action is unknown. ‘They were left in possession of the Held, itis prooable that all the troops which can be spared in the eastern section of the island Will be sent as Soon a8 possible to the vicinity of Nipe witha view of intercepting the dilbusters and the valuable War material which composed that expedition. And on the same day, the 16th ivst., another serious engagement took place near the Coast ata point betweeo here and Nipe, This, however, was not the result of the landing of an expedition, The Spanish steamer Moctezuma, which left Havana with 500 men, composed of regular Spanish soidiers and mobilized volunteers, stopped in this ort for two days, and on the ¥th inst. proceeded to Puerto Padre with the troops and provisions, which were to constitute a convoy destined for the Interior town of ‘Tuhas. Puerto Padre is about fifty miles from here, and is the port eastest of access from Las Tatas. The soldiers and suppliea were landed at Puerto Padre, and on the 16th instant the convoy started, They had travelled only about four miulea when they were met near the margin of a stream by the insurgents ia large uumbers. An at- tack was made upon the convoy and a desperate fight ensued. The Spaniards contested their posi- tion with considerable pertinacity for a time, but they were finally driven back to thetr starting pomt, carrying some of their wounded with them, They acknowledge a loss of only thirty-four killed, aud some say only Seventy-eight wounded; but seventy- eight have already arrived here aad are now in the building used as a hospital for ali the sick and wounded in Nuevitas. This must have been amore sanguinary engagement than the defeated Spaniards are willing toadmit. The stream was crimsoned with the blood of the killed aud wounded of botn aries. - ‘A Spanish soldier says that out of his company, which numbered 100, only seven have survived un- injured. But some allowance must be made for the bens ope number of casualties sometimes com- puted by soldiers, especially guch as become what 1s calied ‘demoralized.”’ ‘There 1s no information as to the loss of the insurgents, as they Kept ion of the ground. Tue Spaniards they slaughtered large numbers o! the Cubans. It is said that a detach- ment of 400 Spanish, under command of Colonel Borraiche, which had left Las Tuflas on the day pre- vious to meet the convoy, participated in the en- agement, Al! the defeated troops are now at Puerto Padre awaiting reinforcements. A thousand men, of the regunents La Rema and La Union, under command of Brigadier Ferrer, have arrived here from Puerto Principe en route to reinforce them. ‘They will leave to-morrow for Puerto Padre. On his arrival there Brigadier Ferrer will assume command of all the Spanish forces in that vicinity. A coasting sloop has just arrived here bringing seven more wounded men from Puerto Padre, ‘ihey are some Who Were shot in a skirmish near there on the 20th inst. On that day 4 foraying party consist- ing of about 100 Spanish soldiers went out from Padre, bat they Were soon met and driven back by the iasurgents with & loss, as they say, of only four killed and seven wounded. The latter are now being = on stretchers from the whart to the hospital building. The accounts of the above named engagements have been communicated by Spanish officers and sol- dters, Undoubctediy the insurgents’ story of thesame engagements would make tuem out wore glowing victories, Whatever the respective losses may have been, it 19 certain, even by their own admission, that called, On the 24th and 25th skirmishes took place at @ place calied Litabo, near San José, between the colored volunteers from Havana and the insurgents, with small loss on both sides. PATRIOT ACCOUNTS. The Cubans publish periodical papers, not at regu- lar periods, but om certato occasions, They are printed on slips of writing paper or any other paper that happens to be convenient. The following are translations of some that have come to hand:— General Inspection of the Camps. {Supplement to the Mambi, Guaimaro, May 7.] Onur galiant and worthy Commander-in-Chief, be- fore leaving for Bayamo, visited the troops of the garrison and made known the great satisfaction he felt at their discipline and martial bearing in their movements, He concluded his visit with the fol- lowing address:— An honorable deed of arms has showered glories on the brigades of Camaguey, Canuco and Perro. Three huudred men have resisted the impetus of three thousand Spaniards. Neither the superiority of arms nor their discipline were enough to dislodge our brave fellows from their entrenchments, Our country 18 satisfied. Tho nobie behavior of oe troops foretelis a series of uninterrupted vic- ries, Our standard is liberty, and the soldiers of liberty have no rivals. Therefore, in this view, it is neces- sary that, by your efforts, your abnegation and your obedience, you win new laurels and new victories. Ever in front of suca brave soldiers I will lead you from victory to victory, until the odious Spanish do- minion be exterminated and the assassins of old men and infants are cast from our shores. Reply to General Dulce’s Announcement of the Suppression of the Revolution, (From tbe Mambi, Guaimaro, May 10.) By a circular of the 15th of April last Don Domingo Duice, the Commander-in-Chief of the invading army, anuounces that the revolution in Cuba is at an end. General Dulce has lied 1n his circular; and 1n thus endeavoring to deceive foreign nations he has failed in the loyalty of a respectable people and been de- void of the knightly character of a superior com- mander. The revolution of Cuba 13 an accomplished fact, all Cubans being in arms against the tyranny of Spain, The revolution is udvancing to its destiny in @ way which neitner the efforts of the opantards nor the continuous announcements of new expeditions of troops can prevent. All have risen in Cuba; everything has revolted; even the very trees con- spire against the Spanish dominion, inasmuch as they are already given the fruit which will kil so many sons of friars aud bullfighters as imbecile Spain has sent here. Dulce has said, “Cuba will ever be Spanish”—a worthy exclamation of the representative of Euro- pean Quixotism. Cuba 1s forever lost to Spain; Cuba is American and free—free because she can and will be unsaackled—because her sons are conquering for that liberty witha patriotism and courage such as has not been surpassed by any other people. With- out any elements and without arms, RhePiaunched into the fight, and m the midst of the revolution they have obtained arms, ammunition and ali tuat is necessary to finish with the Spaniard. Is tue revolution, tuen, at anend’ if 80, why do the Spanish authorities ‘not come to govern the lo- calilles we occupy? All the towns are pregnant with reyolution and exercising their atiributes, tarough their revolutionary prefects and other authorities, with more composure than General Dulce ¢ au boast of in his corrupt palace in Havana. Weill, thea, the revolution as terminated, has been queiled—has it? Li so, how is it that more than a thousand families have abandoned the pro- tection oi that paternal government? “The revolu- tion has been put down," and yet General Quesada 18 marching with 2,000 men to Bayamo, to warm the heels of the thief Valmaseda ! It is very clear tue Spanish General ts dreaming, and his waking will be terriple when he recovers himseif in his priest-ridden Spain, dishonored and tormented by the outpor of his conscience; the cell of the insane asyium will be his palace, where to enjoy the robberies and iniquities lie committed in Cuba—in this Cuba, the tom of Castiliian honor and the cradie of Spanish impotence. But should misforcune compe! us to lay down our arms, there wili never be wanting twenty thousand Cubans, with poignard in one hand and incenaiary torch in the other, to sweep the whole island before they woald suffer themselves to return and fail un- der the Spanisi dominion. SPANISH ACCOUNTS. - MATANZ: Arrival of the United States Stenmer Contoo. cook—Entertainment Given in Honor of Rear Admiral Hoff and Oficers—Courtesies the ‘Spauiards have sustaiced severe reverses, | Returned On Board the Fiagship. and the @ubans have received, not only MATANZAS, May 23, 1869, men who probably have had some practical te ssaparned # “ experience on the battle field, but a consid- The United States steamer Contoocook arrived —_ ‘ate ti A as Mg ammunition, | here on the 2ist. Admiral Hot was desirous to pay which they great led. ave heard, from in- 7 formation that bas come through the lines, that the | ® Visit to the Governor tie same day, but the insurgents are exceedingly e.ated by their recent | weather was too boisterous. He did 80, however, good fortune tn getting aris, nition, a8 well as by their sig x tails, however, are given as to the actual amount of war material they received nor as to the number of casuaities they sustaived in the lave engagements. They were never more sanguine of eventually acw.eving their independence. Besides the tore important fights above men- tloned there have fecentiy been two skirmishes in the ipterior, one at the piautation cailed Industria, and the other at the plantation Ei Destino, belong ing to Napoleon Arango, both in the vicinity of Las Minas. The number of casualties is not stated, It is not large, however; but the Spaniards are reticent aboutit, A Spanish lieutenant colonel was among the wounded, The name of Napoleon Arango reminds me that [ should not omit to mention that he bas recently been restored to his command, It will be remembered that be was arrested some time ag» by order of the Cuban Assembiy, at Sebanicd, on the charge of be- ing dis.oyal to their cause in a £, to Puerto Principe with his for } was some months ago, when Valmaseda was, he said, commisstoned by Duice to promise the required reforms and come to some amicable ar- rangement with the insurgents. Napoleon Arango, Who Was statioued on the railroga allowed Vauma- to go to Puerto Principe with that object. was tried by @ council of the chiel, who found that bi the next morning. On Sunday evening a special double band of music was ordered to play, and the Admiral and his officers were invited to the “Re- treta” to partake of refreshments. The palace was well attended, and the greatest cordiaity prevailed and mutual congratulations were exchanged. ‘Ihe Ad- mirai was not at the party, being silwitly indisposed, Ail the consuls, public functionaries, both civil and military, and the eile of the Yumuirt society were reseat on the occasion, the entertainment having Been given in honor of the Admiral. ‘A naval ball was given on Tuesday night by Ad- miral Hoff, ou board the dagship, tn return for the aitentions shown to himself and officers on arrival. Despite the heavy swell of the sea it was Well at- tended by a@select company, and bad been milder the snip would have been filed.’ ‘Ihe Admiral made a speech to his guesta, replete with good sound sense and elegance of ideas, which ‘Was appropriately responded to, At the conclusion of tire merry flesta the party was taken ashore 1 ‘the steam launch of tue Contoocook, an accommo. dation WAich the Matanzeros did not anticipate, SAGUA, Skirmish with Insurgents. Bacva, May 20, 1960. In @ late sally @ detachment of eignt mobilized cavairy encountered a number of,reveia, eight times larger, at the crossroads to Remedios and Villa Clara. This disadvantage did not prevent the troops from attacking the rebels, of whom they killed four and captured many arms, besides horses, ‘without any iosses, n engtheer, Robert stevens, who was arrested for defending Arango’s conduct, has aise been released. While'on the sub; Simmona, thorities have in prison le Was arrested some three months ago, and He is charged with being in active syinpathy with the insurgents. The Spaniards REMEDIOS. broke into his now rto Princtpe, took $1,500 im. mouey, & sporteman's fife, and among other emo eetaty Prisoners Brought Ia, Raemsp:os, May 22, 1869, To-day fourteen prisoners were brought in from the country by the rural police. Don Manuel Lara, @ prominent reve! chieftain in this jurisdiction, was among the number. SANTI ESPIRITU, Capture and Execution of Quesada’ Uncle— things @ memorandum book or diary ia wich the Doctor had kept an account of the progress of the insurrection up to that period, it seems that the record Was not very favorable to the achievements of the Spaniards. Dr. Simmons himself says he was arrested because they wanted to take away his money, When General Lesca, commander of Puerto Principe, ast in Nuevitas Mr. Price, the United States Consular Agent here, spoke to him about Dr. Simmons’ case, and in reply was told that it had beea referred to the Oaptain General in Havana It is that when Mr. Hall, who was then actng United States Consul Generai in Havana, cailed the aitention of the Spanish authorities to it the auawer | Prosecution of Wealthy Citizens Suspected Bande ching searunes 'eteaaurs | Pherae. w ces It was difficult to do anything in such cases. Meanwhile Dr, Simmons Lanyon deh math ‘The forces of General Puello succeeded tn making prisoner of Jon¢ Manuel Quesada, unole af tho revel a. The Tesidents of this city ware this mora: to make @ simultaneous attack on Moron and Ciego de Avila, and it is likely that Puello will attack one of their encampments in consequence. A letter from San Geronimo, dated the 14th, gives the de- tails of the execution of José Manuel Quesada in the following strain:—‘‘Most of the inhabitants here have abandoned the town, Yesterday at half-past nine A. M, the uncle of the rebel Generalissimo Was shot, Let me relate how the execution commenced and ended. We were in Santa Kosa, six miles from Las Piedras, where the rebel general was at the time. A com of guerillas, under Captain Ca- zorla. arrived at the same time, to escort a clergyman named Juan Pane, who was to afford spiritual con- solation to the prisoner Don José Manuel Quesada, whom he found difficult to absolve of his sins, and tls rendered his mission a task extremely embarrassing. ‘The fact ig that the prisoner did not want to make the confessiou of his sins; gray, and sixty-five years old, he exhibited an extraordinary resignation to his tate and an immutabie resistance to receiving any spiritual aid. ‘To all interrogatories his only reply was, ‘I Know nowhing.’ In vain the most tempting promises were heid out to induce him to re veal the meaning of the correspondence found on his person. ut, ever and anon, his reply was, ‘L Know nothing.’ His resignation was such that he remarked to the prosecuting oilicer, Captain Triana, @ Cuban, ‘After all, you no more with me than you should, and the same as I would do in @ similar case with any of the enemy, I only wish that others had had the heart which 1 have.’ He rejected the crucifix while being led to execution, and cnly when the Captain endeartgly implored him to carry it in his hand he promised 0 do so, provided he was allowed to give the word the soldiers who were to shoot him when to fire, ‘hid b granted, he took the crucifix in his hands, and shortly alter, muttering some incoherent words, gave the command to fire, He evidently died fora cause, ‘On the 17th an officer arrived here from Tutias and Vertientes, with 5,000 rations for General Pueilo. ‘The authorities are making an investigation to as- certain how far certain persons may be implicated in the insurrection in tulsa jurisdiction, Their names are:—Augustin and Pio Camejo, Mateo Perez Pina, Raiael Castaneda Consuegra and Gaspar Betancourt, all absentees and at present in the United States; also the chieftains Honorato del Casulio, José Jesus Cepeda and Augustin ero. A direct process is ps on against Vicente Yiné, Jesus Gonzulez, justo Esteban and Juan Gaitan, all accused of tnst- dencia, The soldiers Federico Porcel Peregrine and Manuel Mata Palomo, both Spuniards, are sum- moned on & charge of desertion. VILLA CLARA. Encounters with the Rebels. Vita Ciara, May 24, 1869. The cavalry company commanded by Commandant Talaya returned here yesterday, having had two en- counters with the enemy at Manajanaba, where the rebels numbered 150 men. These skirmishes toox place on the 20th and 2ist. On both occasions the enemy was driven irom his mntrenchmeuts. He lost altogether twenty-three men killed and several wounded, besides many horses and arms. Among the killed is the rebei cmef Fernando Callejas, We had one man wounded and some horses killed. The same force had another encounter with @ party of rebels commanded by Machado. ‘These had nine killed and many wounded, and lost ten horses, Antonio Aguila, styled the Camp Foliower of Mani- caragua, and the mulatco guide, Marcus Socarras, were lately murdered by the rebels. HOLGUIN, Governor Obregon Improves the Defences of the Town—Cholera. HOLGUIN, May 9, 1869, The column of operations occupies the same posl- tions it tng it has occupied for some time past, covering the important points of Velasco, Auras, Yobabo, Yabason, Managuaso, Savarriba and Car!- dad, thus protecting a large number of families. ‘The rebel party of Fray Benito is kept in check by a@ company of the Rey veterans and a numerous party of the miliua, They all have strongholds to defend their meagre garrisons. Governor Obregon has improved the aefences of the town and cleared away tue encumbrances. Colo- nel Benegart has proved @ usetul aid to the Gov- ernor, Proper measures have been taken against the spreading of cholera. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Proposed Important Intervention of the Mer- chants in the Custom House—Ofiicial Ac- count of the Banes Expedition. SANTIAGO DE CuBA, May 20, 1869, La Bandera Espaiiola contains the official account from the commandant of Mayari, dated 17th, of the “Janding of 700 filibusters at Banes, on the beach of Ramon, in the bay of Nipe, enlisted by the insurgent Junta in New York. Said commandant sent Captain Mozo Viejo, with 120 men of that garrison, to the attack, The enemy, parapetted in three buildings, was attacked at the potnt of the bayonet, They were dislodged from one of the buildings, when the troops fell back and the rebels retook seven splendid cannons, three banners (embroidered by ladies of Havana), some needle guns, ic. Owing to their numerical superiority the Mlibusters in the other two houses resisted the attack four hours, pouring deadly fire all the time on our troops, whose munt- tions having become exhausted, they retired in great order, without being in the least hostilized by the enemy. fis 1038, beside the killed, was 160 wounded, while the troops only had four killed ana sixteen wounded.’? Orders were given to General Baceta to march im- mediately with his column to Mayari. Che detachment of moviitzed volunteers stationed on the Dolorita coffee plantation having been hostilized, the commandant sent a force of sixty regulars and volunteers under Lieutenant Vazquez, who dislodged and dispersed the rebels. These had their principal encampment on the coffee estate Delicios, and, after three successive encounters, they were aiso dislodged from this, with the loss of fitteen killed and many wounded, a number of horses and @ quantity of arms, besides their cor- respondence, ‘The great expenditures of the administration can- not be cove! which has never before been the case here, even when the Prosar has beeen of less magnitude than that of recent years. ‘Tne com- mission recently appointed by the merchants openly Teport that the revenue does not enter the pubiic treasury, In consequence of the immorality of the Oustom House functionaries. The petition of the inerchants to the Governor has had all due atten- tion, but he, of course, had the matter referred to General Duice, Who wiil promptiy decide whether they are to have any intervention tn the fiscal re- forms o ioudty demanded, and tf not the home gov- erument Wil lave to do so. TRINIDAD. Large Bodies of Insurgents—Continual Alarms, ‘TRINIDAD, May 25, 1569. A large body of rebels recently crossed the estate of Araca Marin, taking away nine cooliea, three artisans and four horses, Some marauding parties having approached [ihe city forces have gone out in pursuit. We have a fright about every week. If the rebels intend vo do anything they must be quick about it, as the sickly season will setin soon. [tis reported that the rebels have reduced to ashes the hamiet of Yaguanabo, The mass of the rebels are palisaded on the most inaccessible parts of the mountains, In Gi bo barricades have been formed (o prevent auy surprise frou the reveis, CIENFUEGOS, of Citizens, CigNFURGOS, May 27, 1869, On the night of the 18th the volunteer watch under Captain Araujo came up with a large party of ladies who had landed on the Sierra of Veldarrain and stated that they were fying from the rebols (?). The miltary commandant suinmoned Don Modisto Gar- cia, of Santi Espiritu, to anawer a charge of dis- loyalty. Don Antonio Moreira was brought in on suspicion, having been found with a double barreiied gun, a pistol, & machete and two tins of gunpowder on his person, in the country. A collecting clerk of Fowkr & Co., named Faustino Capiro, who left town a week ago for the country, has not returned. Don Manuel Blanco, a rich planter, ou leaving for his estate has not been heard of since, On the Zist Manuel Jesus Ramirez (alias Zambo), Ramon Caprera and Benito Cancio Figueroa, ac- cused of open rebellion and assassination on the Lo gee were publicly the vo neta Nay reday, the 20th, at seven o'clock A, M., and terminated the same morning at eleven o'clock, Despite a vigorous defence on the part of the counsel, the sentence was given unanimously nd approved of by the military commandant, Trial of an Insurgent Chicf—Doings of the Rebels and Spaniards, CIFUENTES, May 20, 1869. Don Juan Perez, aon of the wealthy planter, Cruz Perez, has been made prisoner by the revels and to San Jose, where their president, Miguel Geronimo Gutierrez, the so-called Pollsh General, send other axsdolates are, Whon the troops under Colonei Iriarte arrived at the rede! oump sovoral NASSAU. The Saivader Still Under Scizure—Relatives of President Cespedes Leaving for the United States. Nassau, May 31, 1860, The Cuban blockade ranner Salvador 1s still (a charge of the Custom House of this place, but it is expected sie will be given up some time this week. Some pieces of her machinery have been taken off and carried on board the Favorite, Among the many passengers who leave this city to-day per Morro Castle to New York are Mr. Kirk- patrick, the United States Consul at Nassau, Seflor Oscar Cespedes, a young man twenty-three years old, son 01 Curios Manuel Cespedes, President of the republic of Cuba, as also a lady cousin of said Preak dent, Senora Luisa Cespedes de Agiiero, ‘There are three British vessels of war in this port— the iron-clads Favorite, Cherub, and the sitewbeel steamer Barracouta. The last named steamer ar- rived here yesterday from Halifax with despatches for the Governor of the Bahamas. ‘The idea is becoming very prevalent here that this place will be of tittle advantage hereafter to the Cubans as a point of departure, as the English gov- ernment is disposed to interfere actively tn prevent ing aid being sent them from this port, CUBA AND THE CUBANS. The Cause Looming Up—Incrensing Conte dence inthe Movement—Enthusiasm of tho Natives. Every day but strengthens the certainty that Cuba is destined to throw oif the yoke of Spain and launca out for hersclf orelse link her fortunes to those of this great republic in the embrace of which her hon- ora will be respected, her integrity made secure for- ever, and all her material interests impelled forward to a degree of prosperity beyond the dream of her most sanguine admirers. By slow but sure degrees the Cuban question had taken rank among the most important of the day. Atime there was when the flame of filibusterism would have blazed more fiercely tham it does now, and the cause of Cuba would have loomed up as the rallying beacon of party. Spain, the mother country, in getting rid of tte effete system of monarchy, and venturing on an ex- periment somewhat analagous to our own, deprived the Cubans, to some extent, of the claim they would otherwise freely win from the sympathies of the liberty-loving people of the world. The collapse of slavery at the South, and the prolonged absence of }the democracy up Salt river, make Cuba a less desirable gem than it was formerly reckoned by a very powerful party in this country. Had the Cubans risen in the days of Lopez as they now have done in the days of Jordan, the Southern States alone would have made the island other than Spanish property in three weeks. That the cause of Cuba has within the last few weeks advanced in popularity there is some evidence toshow. The meeting in Brooklyn night before last to aid the army of liberation waa a success. Previous meetings proved fatlures. On Broadway yesterday the attentive observer might have noticed hats, coats, gaiters and other articles of toggery labelled “Cuban. ‘This is @ more effective way than people might ine agine of making @ cause popular. Kossuth’s im mortal chapeau, taken ap by the hatters, put the cause of prostrate Hungary in everybody’s head. Cuban faces were unusually numerous on our prin- cipal thoroughfare yesterday. The ladies, with eyes of tropical fire and hair of matchiess jet, wore min- tature flags of the Cuban nationality—bara of be | and blue, with a solitary white star ona shaped square of |. They wore them, with a proud appearing consciousness that the fi and living standard of which this pretty badge wag the model, will one of these glorious summer day float triumphantly over the trailing banner of Spain. Of Cuban men there was no inconsiderabie gather ing at the various hotels, In the hall of the New York Hotel, a patriot warrior from the “ever faithfad isle,” stood leaning with a knightly dignity againsta pillar, while he narrated in the rapid rattle of his na tive tongue the story ol the struggle for independence, For a Cuban he looked unusui tall, standing over six feet, and wearing what evidently seemed a suit of guerilla untform—strong brown iinen pants, over gaitered shoes, a short brown jacket reaching t@ the waist, and a magnificent drab sombrero, spread- ing out with the fulness of an umbrella. From beneath his hat brim a pair of black fearless eyea looked forth with no uneven lustre. He talked freeiy to hus listeners, but not without a judicious reserve on questions more or less involving the suo cess of the presentmovement. He seemed confident of success, and exclaimed against the desire for haste and rash enterprise which some people appear to think should characterize a revolution. “We can bear delay better than the pap catente said he, “From Santi Espirita down to Baracoa, all throug! Puerto Principe, Nuevitas, Bayamo, Manzaniiio aa Santiago de Cuba, Cuban troops in the summer sea son can stand the climate better than the Spaniarda or any other class of men. Along by the south- ern coast, too, through Cienfuegos, ‘Trinad: and on that line, the heat is Bring. and only t natives can keep up the requisite vitality tor active operations. Americans who have been through the war here and ig down there now can endure ten umes the hardship that the Spaniards are able te bear. [1 1t was nothing else but that we could wear out enemies out in the long ran; but we are doing better than anybody could expect, considering the limited supplies we started upon. We have been extend- ing and perfecting our plans every day with increased success. Ihe end of the st le will be sudden enough to astonisn the world. [ rode one day forty miles, from Villa Ulara to la Grande, without finding a trace of Spanish authority, Each of these places 1s the terminus of @ raliroad, and the district of country around them is magnificent for an insur- gentarmy. We have plenty to give our American friends who come that way—abundance of good, wholesame food and untimited hospitaitty,”” faving which, and witli a significant n to an adjacet Yankee, the Cuban strode oi to relight his extun- guished ctgar. A report obtained eredence in the morning that a son of General Cespedes had arrived by the Morro Castle in the morning, but no amount of diligent in- quiry could discover any reliability in the statement. ‘ihe Morro Castle had more Americans than Cubans or Spaniards on board, Of the latter there were nearly @ dozen, and of the Cubans Signore Cartello, Maipica, B. 0, de Zened, I. Case taga and J. Calero were prominent. The Casanova family are all stopping in tha city now. ‘Ths Sehoras Yzquiredo and sigfhor Casa- nova and daughter intend to proceed in a day or two to Washington to procure another Interview with the President in relation to matters connected with the arrest of Mr. Casanova, and bearing on @ question hitherto overlooked of some international importance. “ The Cuban Ladies’ Relief Association gave up their rooms at the St, Julien Hotel and took other apare ments in the private residence of Mra. Yzquiredo en ‘Twenty-third street, where they are more to them- selues and unencumbered with the expense of pay- rent. ‘The ladies of the association never felt 80 jubl- Jant, They have an unbounded faith in the mage American. nanimity and liberality of the on their country people. The news from Cul, og oy in Fm a! morning’s HeRaLD, re jating to the arrival of Jordan his adventurous arty, together with his subsequent fight and vic+ ry, sent @ thrill through the Ouban esr, Jordan wilt be the Ohevalier Bayard of the Antilles in the minds of 9 Remap nn Oy from thencefor- veard, comes next? Some suggest Moscby, but there is every likelihood it will tara out to be veveran of tho tree isnce, famous the world over, but now for @ | time in retirem ‘There 1s little reason to doubt the story of es successful landing. A beantiful hose feet should be rs to the rattle of the castes het aud whose lips id never stir sa’ sentt. ment and music and loving oscul: ked to & gentieman yesterday, in her pretty Cuban accen: that a ould hever return ta tier native isle tt made a grave for all the Spantards. | Si was being done to get Americans into tl she also Knew that the pian Was 80 perfect not @ man could ever be red. cacy ANOTHER SPANISH OUTRAGE, The Morro Castle, which arrived early yesterday morning from Havana, brings information to the effect that when on her outward passage from here, May 26, at five minutes to three P. M., off Cardenas, between six and seven leagues from shore, she wae fired at by @ Spanish war steamer with two blank shots, Which fell astern over a hundred yards, ‘Th Morro Caste hoisted her name and casign wh siguatied by the Spaniard, but being over due Havana she held on her course and was chased for one hour by the war steamer with only slight pros- pact of being overtaken. Governor Senter, of Tennessee, offers $1900 Ward tor the arrest of the three Darnell brat Who murdered Lane, several months since o® Alwamer Helle Mewphis, avove New Madti