The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1873, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1873..QUADRUPLE SHEET. » would ask, Gene direct his t, and was that the ra which Dusthes, : |, | SSeS SS Ss | rae | CAYO HUESO. nee CUBA. j f indepen . * | the mother ney had’ done woking fo sustats | alive, without intention, he was willing it, 29,998°08 Ff beh: eer oomene net eis yim htt for tert passed pen cineca stages. “Teo oor % ‘ Tio teegriey of ner ath und continue #0 long as | measure need not give rise to fear, dangers re-| Model Colonists from the 3,246 60 Press Discussion of the Principle and her resources enabled her todo #0. But,-again, he | suiting to Cuba, it would rather prove a means of sen Consequences of the Govern- ul the Cub: would ask, for what period did the Northern Statea | preparing for tion in that island, Gem of the Antilles sy 20, A Spanish Assault on the Cuban | vous ast, tor wuss perine Southern States with @ | WOULD MANOIPATION DBPIIVK PAIN oY UHR a Sees mental Change in Spain. or twelve millions, Who, ui COLON: Policy of the United States. Door ation ganization, occupied hait the territory | | ‘The discussion ended here’ on. the frst day, but 6,988 10 ro fda (ase Scher Ves cates ct | Febstemara en tamjeuccuns ez, Wy beter, tele KE oe rm the dy 5 jeavore : Gs Sar A nit tata ete | Geet mee mepeermeam cee ees: | Sl OUADRA.LATIN EN KEY WEST ipa ame P ae, f the North, and- there stil! rem on concentrat energy fanuary.... 0,085 95 iew—) American Diplomacy Criti- Aderapie number 01 persons who were deprived of | to prove that the measure had been forced upom Februar. 41,517 bined View Tamnler Ooun- ~ d a aD oR SOP Wahoos’ | SOMONE oEe| wa way areca on the Putcotis | SEE See RR) Sr) Pree Delteteld, Peete ‘ . THE WAR JURY _ ny arguments as ry r py 56 cised at Madrid. Second Charge—ihat Spain had wasted the re- | out foundation, and eloquently urged the pressing and on Mo Fatrlouc rosy 34,066 wee and @rogress of the War. sources of Cuba in sustaining war.” Seiior Suarez | necessity of the abolition of slavery. Seior Suarez Association of Cuba Libre. dune, . 68,235, 207382 25 L declared this to be untrue, because the crops of | had told the houge that auy new law would invoive wy, 14,243 4,985 06 " 4 Attadcki sugar, Gere and Kec, (apie a bik exonenes the loss of the ee the mommone thas ugust as ee 4 AAVANA, March 15, 1873, king | those o/ the three preceding years. ‘Tho pro mMeAsDLEA of political r were in Mr September The Advocates of Slavery last year excoeded the Drouts of to others by | the ‘West Indie Islands, would, be Ton Spat 5 : October. 40,408 14,168 19 | The ropa and Voz de Cuda have beon keeping the New Spanish Republic. 1,800, 000,000 reals, Walle occupying bumself with the perwisten: efforts | ts Industrial, Social and | november. 67,066 23,473 10 | UP & dispute engendered by the recent changes im wind areas Tne Caan “ant an, | Sten cotton tm, eee Moral Aspects ponent ae) SC aE wharge—' an x in case ame lent s . soldiers had been kilieg in the war since 1803.” | Suareg “had fallen into en error which he, er TOtal...sssseeesessseiss 090,008 $180,007 69 | Which ts concluded by an article i the Vor in the THRIVING. | Silor Suarez would content himself vo ask in-re- | Seflor Rojo Arios, could only explain by his oppo- 1973. following fashion :— CUBA * | turn, how many North Americans had fallen in | nents strong political bias, or by the character Januar: 33,023 $11,658 05 | | The Buropa endeavors to prove that even as the insur 4 the war waged against the Southern States with- | which he had long desired to give to the measure; fo sane “s 42,234 14,778 40 | ents had not iaid down their arms under previous gov- out having excited im the least humanitarian or | neither could he see the impossibility that Guba NUESTRA MAL MADRE REPUBLICA. iG eek: | SroMeCats of the nas Hnelading eves that ruled yy the philansnropie sentiments in the hearts of Yan- | should dream of independence. For that purpose perp rallies sie 69 FL ar Totat gE mow 309,189 35 Aemecratic constit of | most liberat code im How Adams, Buchanan, Polk, Pieree and | Koos" Allusion hed been mado by doneral Sickie | The nana’ should pomens Trichin itslt strength AobAngtAn che Depeedeicatce takerase meromas.| Suter ton tpanish Keptiag nz €8"9 WD the eruaate 2 ¥, ve} of c o | £ Ain Lie sp. Grant Have ‘ried to Steal Her. si : ane ineper. od, rae jt Uy oat Cube deemed | yo come £ the “Cause” | pisrena ay gune bad sn fr incho sia | | To thls the PorTeptos, after ascrinnig ike ft mission of the Prestdent 0 or o: do this? Was it likely that Cuba should efenders 0 tory of the ‘a8 shown through that De- | lowing strong ideas and language to the Buropa:— Mr. Figh to negotiate a loan wherewithal to mest | forget that, however great her prosperity, the ox- im Council partment, but Coll r Merrill, of this district, If the rebels do not submit th ee at fp, the exigencies of the country. A Spaniard, pale fe 4 Amaplinens of her peptiag her pepula- a supplies me with the following figures :— treat with equal disdain it rhica they w Sefior must feel ashamed 0 #6! fe it imperative to continue to live under CIGARS MANUFACTURED IN 187: enjoy by returning to the ot tu KNSOLENOE OF SECRETARY FINN. | 2 vopserenn contiyine tect ta Mines | tos proceso oes pea gouty? Aamltsng jiased by cigar ‘mannfacturers during tne past | perative ka times Bash thas b 4 at ean! are el 8 Joan aoe erates pm meee, ed ot matt, | prompenity, the colonists nad, censtaet | Enthusiasm Unbounded Over the Herald, | 3eerand‘or Ste months of Januaty and Fobranry | War, ne.musiwnottcs all Paci ! ee neutrality and of bey ‘the sailing of | the bility of attacks from without, an > {of this year is as follows :— or otherwise, that they are acting expeditions from their ports to aid Cubaninsur- | to provide for r means of defence. 0K mt id the I ts. 1872, therefore, to turn on their tracks and lay do Spain Under Philip I. Would Never | gents. “tt only required this iast inspit, He | If tuo Oubane recognized these facts they nasraee elly and the Insurgen' sm’ in ail sincerity and goed tals 4 scorned the idea of the United States having at all | the im; ibility of abandoning the mother country ~ unge the might of riahs and appeal in Have: Submitted to It. observed the laws of neutrality. -Who had morally | or of attaching themselves te any other nation fhe, Zigt of jmignt and, all its and materially assisted the insurgents? Every | provided Spain consented to introduce a system of of reconstruction; we must emi true Spaniard would find in his conscience and im | reform rather than centinue the rule of absolutism | Ta Libertad es Uno de Los Mas Pre- frreconciiable adversary; we must plunge tuto fit his heart the answer to this question; and, added | recommended by Seilor Suarez. fRompends of Spanish fapniltes in whose bosom was , Seflor Suarez, if the United States had desired in | ‘rim UNITED STATES HAS BREN FRIENDLY TO SPAIN. ciosos Dones Que Los Cielas he impenitent apos! to his country; we must re- AMERICA ENCOURAGING CUBAN REBELLION, | 994 faith to obserge the laws of neutrality the Contin in this strain Sefior Rejo Arios finally TOtAL.........scesseeeecceecessseesnssseses+ $89,250 | oUNcO the hope that the evils which aMict this flourish- * | war would have been brought to an end long ago. | concluded Speech by regretting that Sefior Dieron a Los Hombres. 1873. 187: ing province Looe iene eq teed nike ed FYORTY YEARS YRARNING FOR CUBA. Suarez opposed ail reform in the name of the in- 3. ee ane: sp not only chrome Pes inenramy } Fepelies to : Sefior Suare then endeavored to show that the | togrity of the soll; it was doing thom injustice ‘to TERUAEY, +15 400/27: SAMO, WOdenarys $1,100 | wrould ave Or suas Chat wanncier of wbich heat beet @ desire of the United States to possess Cuba is not a think that other Spaniards were not just as loyal Five dollars worth of stamps represent 1,000 | those criminals who rend the bosom of “their countey. An ‘ument avSoen Oy Liperals aud Reces | Advanced, Neste votrneacate ye Gung | the ites ofthe county aghe (Stor Suara se nordh interested is the reeceas | eu ANd Obe'MAll Milfon”cigare mavumcrared | HseeegietesraL case Waany sa,” tetaaee . Nelson, jentative . \e-| 0) ‘opensity for ¢ ernment as Seen dy Liberals and Reac- States in Madrid, dated prit 28, 1828, in vation Mr. | Gamechc, After other, ‘hope that. Sefior’ Suarez |. THe People of the north interested in the success | Here in tera averaging, om Dest ee Feseh eee oe it | Lowa eononarme tionists in the Spanish Cortes. Adams referred to the advantages to be “derived | would acknowledge his assertions in regard to the | f““Cuba Libre” are not perhaps generally aware | (not from experts, however), $86 per 1,000 inthe | Thus far the ideas ascribed by the Vor to the 4 from an annexation of Cuba, He further d & | United States to be false and that he would make | that we have @ “Cuba Libre” at our own doors. | New York market, making a total of $1,500,000 as Europa, preaupposing there is no medium course ey 2 1k letter from Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Saunderamfated | amends to the Spanish Ministers of the administra- Yet upon this key, “Cayo Hueso,” named by the | *2¢ industrial product of this colony. The tobacco RSE cintt tend the olive branch of Maprip, March 1, 1873. Washington, June 17, 1848, in which Satinders | tion to which he had made referenee as wanting in r fey nk used in this manufacture 1s altogether Havana, or | 8nd no opportunity to extend the olive g ” or the | Was. sushorized to make Proposals in behalf of the | due diligence aud. not entering a protest sguinst | Spanish discoverers, meaning “Lone Island,” cor- | rather Cuban, tobacco, and, as the cigars are’ all | peace over the flelds of Cuba, only because it pre- The interest excited in the foundation of the | United States to the pe Ror gnment for the | the annexation projects of the United States. rupted through that independent principle of | markeé by Cubans, they have almost the same judges thata positive fact, an absolute reality, Bpanish Republic is diversitied by a renewal of the | purchase of Cuba. The Marquis de Pidal, then ——— ee thought characteristic ot the Angio Saxon race, | Sanding in our northern market as those branded | — fo’ "Bue te Probable case, and as agitation of the slavery question. It seems strange | Saunders there was no Minister of the A CUBAN MANIFESTO. Cuphoniously yet regardless of meaning, into Key | I should haye mentioned, in connection with the | subject to the changes which are impressed upon repple, and we canndt aie otis ar historical | MMOH tO" Way eopoalsioe tor we AW ot Caoae Wy Working bat. the, ‘prumgple of salt wcrout | ftistrom. the labor invoreat ths Cevesaceriace | every political struggle by time and experience. grapple, and we cannot fail to “notice a historical ees Pa y, Prop ee cuteiowenagsoak anne ly working out the principle of self govern- | Dally comes, that last year the society Mormarded | The Voz ditfers from its colleague by tts ability to repetition in the struggle now raging between the | they would rather see C ink in the ocean than | An Extraordinary Letter from Boston—Its In- | ment and demonstrating in their general | over fifteen thousand dollars to the Cuban Junta | wait, and prefers to appear an optimist rather friends and the enemies ofemancipation. Such a | transfer it for mone: ny nation. Although, . a quiet and order the possession of those very | at New York, being their regular weekly subscrip- | than entertain the cold pessimisin of its colle _ le does exist. E pation is the point to | continued — Sefior a the ‘pian mis-| structions to Abolish the Diplomatic and Gen- ualities needed in the establishment of a republic. | ons to the cause, From other sources the amount | itdeclares that it yet hag faith in the sentiments of Btruggle does exist. Emancipation D carried, the vernment of the United eral Cuban Agencies in this Country— qual public. | was swelled to $20,000. I was struck in vieit- | justice inherent in every man, even the most which all American diplomacy has been tending. | states’ atill held to its purpose, and & This colony is communistic ia the sense of having | ing a couple of the larger factories by one | abandoned—sentiments Strengthened by religion The one line af policy, from which our representa- | similar proposition was made in 1853, After Mr. Mayorga, the General Agent, its own internal administration and being bound Pasace nan Bie Tee es pai heey way | 2nd the inuautabio prinick les ri nature which pre- py Mica Me MIR AAR ge en bens to Madrid 0 propose Ee acguiuniocio’ Cues Asserts that It Is Bogus, together in a material sense by its regular contri- | 4"man seated, whose special business it ia to read — father from hat sen or {heson his that there can be no peace in the Antilles until | wy, soulé was in communication with Mr. Buchanan butions to the cause of Cuban liberty, for which it | for the edification of the men. I was duly pre- | «4 CHANGE COMES O'ER THE SPIRIT OF THE DREAM.'? 4 slavery ceases to exist. Slavery underlies the whole | and Mr. Mason, the Ambassadors cenaene iB ae largely works, and in its general social relations is orale neste beans ed pen 4h ber ‘oun x ~ beh Beybrernc Petes tytn! ae | Oe ee oe ake cee bey ae foot evostena and kisdechepel ‘and resolutions | ,,2°F Several weeks past the Cuban residentsin | 9 genuine “Quartier Latin" to the American rest- cheers, These visits produced ‘an invitation to | four years the mest implacable enemy of he ine Vana, subsisting upon the emoluments of slavery. | gaopted to acquire Cuba, ‘The Prince of Vergara | tls city have been discussing the pro and con of | dent. attend a meeting of the Patriotic Association at the | surgents, stubborn and constant in fi its col- Money is easily made in Cuba, The habit is, when a | answered, however, that in selling Ouba Spain | a reported official communication received from STRENGTH OF THE COLONY. theatre that night to accept the compliment of a | umns with the crusade of extermination frem the son is to be sent out to gain bis fortune or a profi- | Would be selling her honor, and tnus Mr. Soulé’s | Boston, through the post office, suppressing the In hunting up statistics with regard to the colony | Teception. time it was founded by Gonzalo Castafion until miss! wise. 1 “ A PATRIOTIC GATHERING, . The Voz declares that every Spaniard is gate to retrieve what he has lost or an old public won pane rie ‘TRIED TO BUY Ie. General and Diplomatic Cuban Agencies in this | I dnd a great discrepancy between the American | your correspondent attended, as you have been lara, ee Christian RAS RoDility ‘OI + Servant to be pensioned off, to send him to Cuba. At the end of the civil war in Pea Wega hed country. A few Cubans look upon the note in | estimate of its number and that of other anthori- aineeae ieoeeer by releeranh, er! yy to his Lod him Lede. forgiving 4 Lol yl hae ites 3 the idea was again renewed. “General Sickles, 2 ht to know. ba: uction to the assem! asl mak After describing the men who bro a So you find all the evils of the rent and absentee whom I respect,” said Seflor Suarez Inclan, “but question as authentic, but the majority refuse Aa paced Sen 4 a ag ii * ahd me 0 speech in his usual felicitous manner, in which | the revelation in’ Cube as “cow an ef three systemin Ireland. If anything, they are aggra- | whose actions in the service of his government give it credence, and maintain that it 18 a Spanis! authority I could reach places it at 1,800, including | ¢. e rights of man, the independence of the NEw roups—the first, adventurers, seldiers of fortune, vated. Spaniards go to Cuba to prey upon the | have been, in my judgment, extremely pacts forgery, sent to the Cubans to try and cause a di- | men, women and children. This the Spanish Consul | YorK HERALD and the nhac ale of youth,” find instruments of the leaders, whom they serve | to Spain, it behooves as representatives of the ty f 000, n without the elbows of the Mincio, were ‘largely | as asereen, combatants, in fact; the second, of people, amass great fortunes and return to Madrid mecian is exauiiinns sta on rn in August, 1869, vision sung them and foment besa pu com. savannas to 2, 4 wae " soumet proton represented. ‘The enthusiasm was great over Ore those who wait for the triumph of their party, and to spend them. They have no interest in the | guthorized to obtain the independence of Cuba by | ™unication in question is dated the 30th of Novem- | it is varioualy placed at from three thousand to O'Kelly,” and every mention of his name brought | will flock where victory perches to share in the island or its future. They are not merely foreign- | means of concessions to be made on either ate nlds ber, 1872; but a communication recently received | thirty-flve hundred. The near agreement of the | down the house. A resolution was passed thank- spoils and honor; and the third, as. on, pro~ Seiior Suarez read the despatch from Mr, Fish 5 s . | ing the HERALD for the interest jt had taken in | fessional revolutionists, secret tators and per- ers, Dut they are tyrants. You can imagine how | Slot Guares read tt Sane oe offering the ser. | 0M the signer of the sald communication, viz., | Spanish Consul and ee Cuban agent fixes the per. | {ng the affairs, and expressive of the willingness of | (sslnal revolutions ae oo oer ge Es powerful this class is when you remember how | vices of the United States for the suppreasion of | the Secretary of State and War, dated amontn | manent colony at, I think, about two thousand | the Cavane tp ablde by the judgment of the world | in the field to reply conscientieusly if he has not Btrong 4 similar class proved to be in | the Cuban war, bs to oe rues nd later, makes no alluston to the note in question, | and under, while the constant movement to and fro oe 2 one pstion or nei same ane eo rn been led away, heii Rca ay anaes: of for- member conciuded by asking the Assembly— - |e: which they sustain it when rr tune, family and future by mer of the city—that the United States. And now it makes a | Yicmoin te toe more classi, ‘more evidently, more | 2°F do letters of the same date from promi- | explains the popular sees st the strength | \yiimog of the Hunarp by “The Owelly." Feat ay ee eu aa aee ehicd ta despairing fight. Money is sent here in| palpably, what mission brought General Sicklesto | Bent members of the Cuban Congress in | of the colony. It is worth while to note that THE SOCIAL SIDE. its clasification, cowards as they were, are and at amounts from Cuba to sustain the agitation. Ragria or what it is that keeps him here?” any way make allusion to the matter. | in Shae to Cuba from here all Cubans have to Ihave Bpaxen thus far of the industrial condition | ever will be. he press has *been subsidized. Journals here, | 29W THE SPANIARDS TRUOKLED TO THE YANKBES. | wr. José Maria Mayorga. the well known Cuban | °Ptain Spanish passports. The Consul informs me | of this Cuban colony, and shown a favorable ex- THE ONE THING WANTING. Ls ef if Wishing to make no charge against the govern- triot Sh ft that he has been astonished at the number ofCubans | hibit. The same cannot be said of its social con- The Voz might have named numerous other like some wretched Spanish prints in New York, | ment of 189, Sefior Suarez ucvertheless desired it | Patriot, now in charge of the General Agency, re- | whose ancestors came irom the same province in | dition, The traditionary disregard of sanitary ‘oups that maintain the implacable hatred ex- take the money and foment the agitation. In this ral Sickles, such as had been received mean any reflection upon the Cubans in | her histery, and which is exemplified in every one ht adve trial of a more lenient policy and work, for a wonder, all parties opposed to the Re- ” Riuntcation, aa will be found in he translation of | thus seeking Spanish protection as, with the mob | of her coldhien sete: Cope a a rj one Fes Mee aaT Grid GHAcLinal Econ at ieee tea public are united, They quarrel about a prince or | The mission of General Sickles had failed thus | his advices to the Cubans in the United States, spirit prevailing among the Spanish volunteers, | cuse, however, than at home. The colonyis mostly | humanity. Cubans are uniferm in their convio- & dynasty, but unite to defend slavery. much tliat they had refused to meet the demand | herewith appended, Within a few weeks at fur- | while their own government is unrecognized, some | huddled together in low frame shantie: good | tions. ey do not yet deem discretion the best illusti this better than b: rf made by the United States for Spain to rectenise thermost, either by the hands of the Henarp’s | Protection is necessary. Many an Irishman, feel- | enough for the climate, but of no value in the way part of valer, They are too strongly attached to Tcannot illustrate this better than by giving you | t1¢ Guvan insurgents or their agents in New York. q 5 2 x ing the wrongs of his country and hating the au- | of improvements, built especially for their aceom- | the hope that they will ultimately accemplish their a summary of a recent denate in the Cortes on the | In support ef the assertion he read a telegram from | Commissioner to Cuba, Mr. James O'Kelly, or by | thority of England, has been pind to seek the snel- | modation, by property owners here, without any | object and snap the chains which have weighed 80 bill for the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico. Ise- | Mr. Fish to General Sickles pointing out that the | direct communication from the patriot headquar- | ter of its strong ’arm, which reaches across the | view to permanency. The Americam residents heavily upon them. The talk of the Spanish preag s United States now desired the independence of | tors news will be received, in all probability, as to | 8lobe, for the security of British subjects. Perhaps | complain of the danger thug presented im the event | has proved of no more avail than the coercive lect the speech most inimical to our government | Cuba as a sure step towards fulfilling their desires, ‘ g D iy, our own O'Kelly, in the decadence of American jor. | of any epidemic entering the port. Yellow fever | policy of Rodas and Valmaseda. {n order that at home we may know what the ene- | The government ceuld not treat with Generai | the authenticity of the document in question. The eign influence since the days of Marcy and | is not feared because of the climatic sympathy The Voz concludes vy stating that republican that no decisive answer had been | fuses to acknowledge as authentic the said com- | Spain in which he was born, I do not | laws, for which Spain has been so remarkable in fitug between the native and Spanish element; it ’ % ‘ickles, however, unless there were representa- | following is Mr. Mayorga’s address to the Cubans | Monroe, may find in that principle of once a | between the creole and the miasmatic exhalation | measures may prove inefficacieus to terminate the ipsa se 5) fives from Cuba present, nor could they treat so | resident in the United States on the subject:— subject, forever @ Sub ject—a lever whereby he may | or whatever other influence preduces yellow fever. | Cuban condler, ut as Spain is @ Repubiie, it can I may premise that Sefior Suarez Inclan, whose re- | jong as there was single Man in arms upon the Guwenat Agexcy of ray Rezumto or Cuna,? | lift tho threats of the Captain General into the | Ihave spoken to leading Cubans here about this | advocate no other. Besides, it believes them more marks you will find interesting enough, has a | jslamd, ou a ied a ESES - * Riw ‘oRK, March, 1873, '§ fealm of bathos, and walk as quietly about the | condition of affairs, telling them that my attention appropriate on account of their breadth, their mania of dislike against the United States, and ‘THE INGRATITUDE OF SPANISH NTRS, To.rme ConaNs in te Unrrep Starrs streets of Havana upon his return fom the insur- | had been called to it by American residents and iiberal ity to blot out all differences, remove ob- santa ane 4 ‘The eloquent and gallant language of General | ,,Cim#EXs—I deem it to be ny duty to make an explana: | gent lines as though he were not an American | that, as a correspondent of the HRRALD seeking | stacies end follow a wide and free conduct, that he uever omits~an opportanity to assail it. | sickies appeared to Senor Suares te be a faithful 8h Lain the Republic ot Cubs under date orth Meret’: | cltizen, or we had a soldier for President and a | facts, 1 could not ignore it. They deprecate the DETAILS FROM THE BATTLE FIELDS. Suarez Inclan is also @leader of the reactionists | construction of the candid opinions expressed by | ber ‘ask resses the Diplomatic Agency in this | Heet at Key West. unfortunate condition of their people and have ‘The telegrams forwarded will already have fm and voted against the Republic. Sefior Castelar. But it must be remembered tha’ eguntey contin essrs. Ramon Cespedes and the COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS. worked earnestly for their retormation. It is one | formed you of the lafe engagements between the a the Spanish colonies had never been in greater | Vice President of the iblic, F. V. Aguilera; the Gene- In my census of the Cuban colony here, made | of the natural results ef misgovernment., No one | conten ling parties. Nothing iurther has since been | 4 SPANISH VIEW OF THE QUESTION. danger than du discussions in the mother | ral Agency is also suppressed.and a now “Confidential | necessarily hurriedly, I find— ever heard unless reeently,.ef a sanitary bureau in | repotted. he Havana journals to-day publish | Sefier Suarez Inclan opened his speech by saying | country. The Unite States, taking advantage of | Commisssion "is to be formed in lace of ci aap gid One drug store, with three practical druggists. Spain. ow, théfi, caf Cuba be blamed for its ignor- | their customary semi-monthly reviews fer the } that he was opposed to slavery and so were prob- | intestine diMiculties, cE. anne ee itt ratte J naleting o Govill. ii One oper reagereds of the drug store, hay- | ance or megient ot bygig ic arn oe 4 — mail steamer to sail to-day. Despite the ably nearly all the members present; but if they jie heap ee cern te tee ae BONE to Dance fel ead him gerne gh ene! a (f MR. MAYORGA APPOIN' T early proven reverses suffered by the Spaniards | jor Suarez then referred to the ingratitude of When Mr, Aguilera proceeded to Burope on urgent elve grecery stores. is, by report, placed on about the same plane as iy some of the enceunters, the Diario winds up its Agreed upon the subject of abolition, they disagreed | Spanish colentes in America, and pointed to Ca- pauive toe the cauge of Iree Cuba he place Po in his ab- Four barbers’ shops—an evidence of cleanliness | their sanitary status. The disrégard of the mar- mbes follows :—' a as to the means of effecting it. There were two"| Fucas, Buchos Ayres, New Granada, goed Ing me to neglect my. business I eecepiod the ge caus | that 1am afraid 18 only circumstantial or presump- | riage obligation, which is the secret of the dete- | ‘with the activity displayed within the last ffte Bogota, all of which revolted imm srust, tive. Tioration of all the Spanish-American peoples, ia | the early conclusion of the military line of the a, sources of slavery—namely, external slave trade | having received from. Spain increased. liberty and Hdcration, aud thivatrangement was supscoudaae ser | Two tailors’ establishments. still practised, in spite of the lesson which, t6 a | importance of which to exterminate the enemy and the production of slaves within the territory. | extended political rights. He invokes as examples | fed by the Executive of the Repullic of Gute ty Resees | Three batchers’ shops. People fighting ior its lberty, ought to be appar- | Zone which offers them the most resources is, too well To the Spanish conservatives belonged the honor of | Of ingratitude the Beart ramped Ben nee a a i have rvmeined | One ere pt ent—of a stunted race as its product. It ry githng reinforcements to sitensthen our weakened battalions, having completely destroyed the slave trade by in- hae nbd eee _ in oe eo = a ancien Me 13 ap, te) Coaeeeae Six boarding houses, places where, in the ian- | rious ethnological fact that the Spanish race, | the dwindied insurrection will receive shortly the neces. Mould yo pes pn with the CORREA teint Mr ‘Aguile, ge of Jim Bludgv, they ‘merely wrastle their | mixed with the Indians of this Continent, | sary blows to bring about the so anxiously desired al lo fas \tlating the law of 1868, Furthermore, the law of | they will be tree by declarit ”” (unfortunately, on this Key, itis net much | has always produced an inferior race, while | cification of this province. nd_under these circumstances I hold i | 7 a v dent of 8; and Sefior bounden duty to refuse to acknowledge the legal cl: else), but do not sleep. North the same minglin; of races was BANK BILLS CANCELLATION. | pes foe petvaak bESer taco pectagicaig de show that Flo ida, Louisiana, California and Texas | of the Comm! a juestion pen my office, ‘the more 80 ‘Three photograph galleries, from one of Whica I | not so attended. What more ‘Srutant man in the The junta of the iroaante Department in its last Sep’ | had been enslavened by the most abject tyranny of | asl have = pe a Ri yP, Ke the present imo- | have an invitation to visit and have iets ess | Congress of the United States than John Randolph, | session resolved to proceed to the cancellation of ‘ tember 29, 1868. Therefore, if the law of 1870 meets | Yankee domination and were subsequently entirely pot yh this ape Powers of the Cuban Republic | added to the gallery of portraits of disti shed | of Roanoke, who claimed to be @ deseendant of | the bank notes issued by the nish Bank on se all the requirements of the case, why introduce | Sbsorbed wy that process, A A THE NULLITY OF THE NEW COMMISSION. a se es erg fin Ukanas ay yempect 80:1 Recenontas? Bub how few John Randolphs do we | count of she Treadary, ond wilt Cakb- ap Sua pep the ar or, ken e Cuban | find here among our mixed race: 5 aif @ million monthly. The ew a bill like this, so full of danger to social in- | ana independence, he bade the inhabitants of the | forming part of the comfdentinl wera a Res Mt | Gcartere sO . aan Thiers said Africa commenced at the Pyrenees, bank bills’ will take place on the first Sunday terests and to those of the country in general? The | Spanish isiands to take warning frem oe — Jormed me in writing that he declines to take office, A cold Northern nature feels somewhat surprised | With much more truth we might dub ens colony napa 5 ol ‘hile Mr. Quesada, a second member, is absent from this he enthusiasm and excitement of these hot- | Alri While the: resentative Cu- law of 1870 could not be changed in the absence or State, after being invaded by an army 20, pba and I therefore look upon the commission i | at the é en! ese rican, le there are some repre: the Cuban Deputies. If greater aid were required | itherty which the. Inhabitants velonging tor the | desir jaa imientpand perpns te nll andro, 7 | Dlooded people, Vut they are deeply anxious con- | bans among them of pure origin, deme With as red rgcm ag ere to further the abolition of slavery in the West In- latter | Face entertained co ee cont conse ito ace in the hands of the third yooteree, 1 resume the Catalogue :— hoo! house in the | MMCHEY are drawn from the lower classes, hair dian great a . The ni ry mentioned f committee the important documents eatre, used also as # sc! jouse in the | negro or Indian, and simply pract the stargsese ort vl imply greater extension to | Cita ‘and there the invaders would have the as- and moneys.now in the hands of the general agency, and @ay time, and where they have fairs and hops. VICES OF THE SPANISH EVERY WHERE. The Twenty-fitth Anniversary of Its Zi 5 sistance of all who are now slaves. Po La A RL) ein guid, be | These fairs are held for the cause, and 1am tola by | The history of Spain on this Continent is written Uprising Against Denmark, HOW AMERICA HAS BULLIED SPAIN. Cenel his Sefor Suarez Incian con- | fir tie oieecas harm might befall the prospects of in- | the Cuban agent one last year netted $3,260. The | in blood, and navure, through the deterioration | “The Society of Schleswig-Holsteiners celebrated ‘The member continued to say that he undertook jared the goverment to frame this measure in | gependence for country by my fuiling to actener- | School is attended by about fifty children, and | of the peoples the: Di to, is doing its best fifth nivers: of the uprising of the ww ; ast a: i such 8 manner as to lessen the evils which must feuralsy in this ‘and refusing to permit the ree although the Cubans themselves are not strict in | to wipe out allevidence of Spanish colenization, | the twenty-fifth anniversary @ task of speaking on the subjec' falfiment | reguit from it. & representa st See new Catnmission (My. Cas. | their religious professions, permission was given | Spain to-day is helping this slong by its policy in | people of Schleswig-Holstein, on the 24th of March, Of.a promise, and he would not make any assertion an Coors — the views s ae ve oe be ap ring aid to our patriot brethren ornoek Ge a i upon agora to Fathers Allard and La Roque, who | Cuba, which, however d: meane extermi- | in 1848, against the Danish rule, at the Teutonia | ‘hicli he could not prove in respect to the injurious | ‘terest here as a ape Pon aast- Oe suppose for the independence of Cuba. are the Catholic pastors here, to open a catecRism | nation. The advanced minds of the old country ‘Assembly Rooms, last night, which was quite an | e Spanish poli it hi ny ic whic! class, There is only ome teacher, and EI is | see the decadence of the race there, but, de- and threatening interference of the United States. | that genor Suaren Inclan is in any way alone in | cAdt hholday bak i ee bee cee RR ee | Soe taugee. : : age Coe Cuba, base their hopes of its | enthustastic affair and attracted a large attend- | Momo an nn peataen re eet | Roane te ‘item tele mein | Pash Mercere citrate | ytpcnaneae prc, rpc y | tecrniatn oha ae eRt| anf the amg of Macey oes now te le rot 4 ie v1 ic s0C! jon, the Charital what t consider an in! r race an new 2 Washington had in 1870 published the telegrams | Chives who have the courage te controvert the Customed channel. viz. the Boston Post office. The com- | ation and three mutual aid associations. colonization. ‘They have much to learn, however, | siding in this clfy. A rich ‘amme had bees 7 | Bnd despatches passea between General Sickles} prutal and wild exaggerations of men like Suarez | munication in Qoandendal Commnisster tas cratat | _ The most interesting feature of the whole colony | upon. the score. of morality themselves before | Prepared» | WOE She | | CeleOraTiod, ¥:\Coaneeme he and Mr. Fish, and some of those documents he pro- | Inelan. In order that you may have an idea of the | joan of $100,00,000; but said loan, may here sare can | has yet to be mentioned, Teconciliation either one way or the other is ac- a dramatic entertainment by tl ‘Asse . | arguments used on. this side of the question I con- | only be authorized by the sanction of our Congress ITS LITERARY ESTABLISHMENT, complished. It has been intimated to me that | Members of the society, = representing Peete rea cane Assembly. The Spanish gov- | Gene a speech of Sehor Rojo-arios, @ leading | ie it genuine thie-conmmuniestion Strciete We new | Tt has a ne Any, RSTABLISMENT Sn Spanish gold contribates largely to the support of | episodes and scenes of the mentioned revolution. ernment had failed toe make explanations regard- | }iperal, made in reply to Sefior Suarez Inclan:— commission under date of 30th rhunds ofeiags, | & COPY and an extra, (it issues extras), and will, if | the Cuban rebellion, not through any sympathy | TY Uprising and of the war against Den: 9 { tng that correspondence, but he bad procured an | _Sehor Rojo-Arios said, apologetically, that ne | pee ee ine ete ene yom the hands of a lady, | it comes out beiore’the mail closes, end you ita | with the cause, but simply for speculative purposes, | Vocal performances by the Uhiand Vocal Society, | oficial copy thereof which he would place at the | MUst remind Sehor Suarez Inclan that ihe argu: He anliees comaeer Ouilotal reeeee wnit And | iscest Issue, which Will be to-day.’ It 8 owned, | Hecrete ae ye ey for specalative pa Things | composed principally’ of natives, of Schleswig: | Ment showing the United States to be interested | of the 2tn of December, nearly a inonth later, a commu. | edited, “set up,” vrinted and published by one | when O’Kelly comes out. | Holstein, upon which followed a banquet, Aj service of members. He possessed likewise papers | in the possession gf the West India Islands must | nication was received from. the sine Secretary or Wer | individual, I have had the pleasure of an Intro- | | There are other points of interest here not Cu- | addresses were delivered, recalling the hero! — Telative to the subject which embraced negotia- | fail to the ground,"Inasmuch agit had no connec- | (Miguel Bravo se ee tortion Ge, Teputed signer of | duction to him, but have not yet visited his es ban which I propose to treat, but my attention has, ; Patriotic actions of the people o! hire este tions between England, France, Spain and the | tOM with the question before the House. Sefior | thé decree ordering the formation of a new commission, | jighment, having been engaged elsewhere, 8 | since my arrival, been so much engrossed with this | Stein during that revolutionary pe heir Suarez was unable te make any substantial objec- | thd both in appearance and a D - | struggle to overthrow the rule of Denmark. Many United States trom 1848 to 1853. tien to the preject, and in istening to men he Perrerrrereeer ee EO CUBED RE eee { revolutionist, and, I have: no doubt ands in this seated thotn 10 justity tematk now. sparta surviving veterans oe the — THE BLOOD RUSHING TO SPANISH CHEEKS. fee ry orto Wits te tis bapantanes on H Diplomatic, gent or Cube in the 3 wae spp pens 2 Rack or ree a which —_— — Tae nae ce artietpated in this pasriouic p - —sg justrious Professor, pact + e8, } | enables him to keep in regular working order. Referring to the famous despatch, dated October There are but two barrooms hee, kept by NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES. b dent of a scientific soelety, desired to lecture when werercoerecccorenerereeroosocesosoresosoccceresernte® tion, The festivities were wound up by @ ball. 20, 1872, Seflor Suarez said the bicod rushed to his | he had reached an advanced age. His friends en- | Containing the narrative of the aerneherations ofthe lit | Cupans, both belonging to the one man and at- SSS cheeks when he thought of the aggressive and un- | deavored to dissuade the Professor from his purpose, | {ie Be army inthe Oriental Department ag; reccived irom | tached to restaurants, The Cubans do not seem heevttaivis @hilvsticls F Wisin one KINGS COUNTY MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, heard-of interference which its language implied, and suggested to him to postpone his lecture to @ | several Congressmen a ‘inking people so far as any outward evi- ‘erritorial Grav: ion o} jayti and St. ee other influential heads of the on nade of the arent, but I am infermed that they are | Domingo Towards the United States= | Concerning Railroad Enterprises—The | | | 1 ! | =— but on looking around him and seeing none but Sd Preteens be int > mde the Goat |, Sappranmion ot the tre mgencies fn ihie Cosnea’e th if gin and 1} bi Th. a e e Professor, “that would exclude the presence of |, suppression of the two cies inthis country or of the | large consumers of gin and have much increased Power on City Cars=The Gas Spaniards, whose cheeks would also be suffused at | My new rai deprive me o! ia opportunity te |'*h intment of the “confdeatial commission.” that importation by their presence here. They | Th¢ Future Position of Cuba—Consider- rer hi ” 1 rs of interest in family jonopoly. conclusion, my immense love for my ¢ the insult referred to, he would proceed to cuscusg | ek it strikes me, Seior bt rez endeavored to oO? | y oveaaan Whol prompts toe to ‘re the tow feed | are rarely seen drunk on the streets, however, and | ate Quere for the European Monarchies, the matter. iy you think Ihave acte The Brooklyn Boafd of Aldermen met last even- fo he wrongly I shalt be | furnish no “criminal statistics.’ The principal KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 15, 1873, i rans ity to d i 4 upation of the colony isthe manufact " Ct ae, 9 eames = = pach ne Saapes ‘4 and ability to the “state Filer Previeewcenanne or cigars, in which there It aver wee ‘ure Of | General Cazneau, who has resided for some time | ing. The Mayor hoe Soy tal eit Gk} bed rater ’ wi d | i eubatcs te ene '@ WHY IRRITATE AER. intelligence t with discretion and Segment in, this TOBACCO MANUPACTURE. im this island, has written a series of letters to the | recommending them in petitioners tm { 1 . se) e | sociat were 0) blavel ut object to bi MATIC AGENT, VW is respect may be gathere ‘om the followin; 3, the islature § authorizin; e jueens ntly, expressed himsel ¥ satisted | the abolition in Perto Rico, and portray evil con. | This gentleman, who isa rovsin wake cident figures showing the weight of tobacco end the | at Samana and the fature status of St. Domingo m | YY . - | pare! 7 with the Abolition bul of 18707 As for t fe Spanish | sequences and impose cenditions connected with | of the Republic of Cuba, has also published a mani- | duties paid thereupon since April, 1860, about | the United States. “It is assumed,” he says, “by | County Railroad Company to operate @ government in power at that period, he asked, | the measure, which seems to show that they do | festo, in which he states that, while giving credit | which time the manufacture of cigars became an | the mere politicians of the day that the acquisition road in the city, The object of this why did not Seflor Martos enter a protest? It was | net favor the bill. Sefior Ulloa ana Sefior Suarez | and thanks the whole Pepulation of the United | item of importance to Key West, and Cuban im- com] is to obtain a grant indepemdent of clear that Sefor Martos had ne official knewi had both dcclared that slavery no longer existed, | States and ite free hewspaper press for their sym@- | migration set steadily in. ‘This tobacco is worked | Of Samana by an American company is @ menace to | 11 oy beanie inne petition equine, iN ie: Of the existence of the note, Dotwithstandi: ts | because the springs from which it originated had | pathy with free Cuba and the abolition of slavery in | up principally in two factories, although there are | Hayti.”” This, he maintains, is @ premature con- sage of the act originated with the propertyowners oMicial publication at Washi General dried up. | “What were the arguments of the last | that beautiful isle, he bas found se little sympathy | five here—three controiled by Cubans, one by @ | ciusion. “It is entirely at the option of the rulers | on Lafayette, avenue through which i fare must have read the note to Mr. Martos, and if he | speaker!” aske Seflor Rios. lis words had the | at the hands of this government that he retires | Spaniard and one by a German. German Sam: movement into the M gid not jeave Him a copy it must have been because | tendency to wound the feelings of the Spanish peo- | ffom the unequal task. it 1s heped, however, om | house ie much the largest. There ts also consigera. | gt Haytl to convert Of peace, progress aod pros: tate the cohen toe ce tase tat nine: nthe: giana Sellor Martos expressed mo desire to that effect. | ple ana were capable of doing more injury to our | allhands that he will reconsider this determim- bie done in the way of manufacture in a small way perity to their country, instead of a threat or hin- | trom the city railroad company, wko clatmed to He, Seflor Suarez, made ne charge against General ‘est Indian interests than any reform that could | ation and await the arrivai of further advices from by parties who werk one or two hands. The sab- : uy . Samana has won the tl ity. Sickles ; that gentleman had always, and did new, | ve introduced. While earnestly invoking the in- | Cuba befere withdrawing from his important mis- | joined table was ‘urnished me vy collecter Vance, Sri end the roma rtarboseitefuture status, it | CN Bearly every street and avenue in Ratlsoea I x | The matter was finaily referred to the Serve the interests of his country. tegrity of that territory, he iorgets that his words | sion. just going out, to be succeeded by Collector Hamil: mdependent position asa quasi free- |}, DID GENERAL SICKLES DECEIVE THE GOVERNMENT ? | m! Perchance Offend the United States. How EXDORSING MR-MAYORGA’S CONDUCT, ton, formerly @ member of Congress from this aeten aed nietiy aaeir state, or It may enter | Othe humeae Committ to w referred The note referred to had produced was it that he acknowledged the power wielded 8 been received by Mr. Mayorga from the | State, now here :— the union with the Dominican State. Hayt! can 4 the Washington, natio was j on coul ing he pro d act of the Legisiature authorizing tion among the diplomatic corps at by that wD and yet proceeded to incite cies at Philadelphia, Boston, New WING WE ni 20 in pet this devision; outa | ew ture authorizing the oi -patience an 81 jon. Mr: e yy him a commu- iN ‘ANA y a A ee 4 re, the use of any Wad endeavored to transfer the reg; sibility yor to urge the at a t AMOUNT OF DUTIES PAID THEREON. American power, is motor power which has yet rat that the Madrid to put an end to | nication by way oi Bosten is thought to be rms of honest political equality. Asan | . Resolutions re- the note to General Sickles by asser the war in only on humanitarian COMMITTEE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. bens ane Weiss ag Due ha os jsoated an fat m ’ Mronstrating apaiost the. pasceg cn 9, 55 and purely African community she can Baseage of any such act Note had been penned from data received from gyowts but also by reason of her own interests? | ‘The following gentlemen have consented to re- May yin S00 40 ionige durable lecuence on ‘American policy.’? Tons trating Aes ett creed when ‘Alderman Tay- General Sickles, He would read a letter from Gen- was by no means to be called interference. | ceive subscriptions im behall of “Cuba Lipra’’:— | May. 6,77 2369 85 | It may mot suit the statesmen of | jor pffered a resolution that they ex- eral Sickles to mr, Fish respecting @ loan of | Seflor Suarez ought to remember words spokem Miguel Aldama, Antonio Fernandez Bramosio, José July. 4/962 1,767 30 | Hayti, and may be unacceptable to the pressly encourage and adopt any motor y bo gage guaranteed by the cnstems duties of | eight years ago by the chief of the party to whom | Antonio Echeverria, José M. Mestré, Hilario Cisne- | ‘August. 9,544 81688 75 | European holders of colonics in these seas, to have wer the safety and eMcicncy of which shail iba. After reading the paper Sefer Suarez added | he them belonged, and which warned in Of @ | ros, Juan Manuel Macias General Juan Villegas. Septembe: $8,610 3/241 35 | & great aggressive power assume a strong posi- | have been demonstrated. This resolution was ea yt oa seen aa fs falpemation PRS pares pociat oa ed —— are puere: annem ~ — dats October, . Celt 2,443 oo | tion pated in their isiand dependencies, adopted. ‘ aper, at he juced in fest India possess: DEA’ WILLIAMS3 . (" ‘The o lemands bold and true speech. Cuba is of City Works sent in a communica ‘ furthermore, indulged in making gratuiteus and | insurrection was sustrined by the non-fulfliment of | TH ON A eevee FERRY BOAT. tromher b pd ies $3 | in effect lost to Spain, and if tice pearson, mney atate that the gas companies | eee calculations by stating the numbers killed reforms. It was evident that At three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while a ts a THE AFTER FATE OF CUBA refuse to enter Into a contract with the cy to fur- an romises regarding the oan insurrection to have been 57,000 rebels fie social importance of the question should disap- r 5 | Will be foreshadowed by the coming action of the nm candle illuminating wer. rds. 4 ear belore political interests, ‘The object of the | Division avenue ferry boat was approaching the | TOtAL..sesvevessecevere 11028 $40,808 7 Dominican State, if mnt | maiderman TAYLOR moved that ¢. speci g ‘asure a es secure immediate ireedom to | Williamsburg shore, an aged gentleman, sitting in 1870. present diate, r e. If matters continue in theii Alderman TAY! oved that a special commit- id 60, OH FOR AN HOUR OP PHILIP 1. Pe; Pig ny *! Tg Ba tt Sickles has hurled | slaves in Rorte Rico and to provide an indemnity ) the ladies’ cabin, was seen to fall over in his seat, Wares). iSsoe $5,408 40 | for admission Tato thee Dion, cry eho’ Texan pre. ortho cityraruisiing ta own gas. ‘The tastier wee | Rain and that ig such lagu es wouid Wek | Wwousno cite rents wameciet™°PPONT® | and, onthe passengers gatering about him they | yore Bice MT TE | Sitous asm om tbat vou” Ait tant ‘Sery | Foveros co ee Gus Commies, have been used éi by the government Of the | PREEDOM IN PORTO RICO MEANING FREEDOM IN CUBA. | found that he was dead. When the boat reached | April. 7,300 oie 1S | statesman in Europe knows where Cuba and Porto BOSTON POST OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED. United States or by ite representative if the Spain The member continued to say that he fajled to | her slip im Williamsburg the bedy was taken in Ay... 84,132 11,946 20 | ‘Rico will be found, ‘and after that again it will be A * of te resen yperee to be the Spain of urenens the defence ‘a prering te masters fs aes ag hs ad gino sox! pect hd aes Fourth i, 14,088 wat for them to consider whether detached island Posto, March ae . 10 rT! refused libert; ir ves. be pation 0 , 4 ZUR RiDKLS 10 SLAMB POR FAR ovBAN wan. | The: seguasante Eeoeonted (kts tuneee koa heen faced gold watch Was round on his person, mo ut. nase 1f018 40 Colonies will be worth the trouble of mainseining. | seaerick w. Cooper, a distributing clerk tn the The ir then e ie of material inter of the result! ass ke! ‘a no ia lorrisania, Augus' pt ton Post Om Nov last, has . charges made by General Sickles and discussed | to commerse and tas Suslsaus A bor Seine | WOO" oF PON papa we etre Genie Angst s, | Septem "ise 24m | AN ALLEGED: FORGER ARRESTED. | Boston Post Ome since November lass, nas Voom opines Charge— "That nation, during » | he would treat the theoretical part of the question | the Vouy Was’ converet! to ine wiertating Suan | Daseutvee ee “era 0 * AusaNy, N. Y., March 24 181% | toney ‘letters © We-acknowieaged ‘having tated neore tical of the question M e undertaking es' " whey had aintained war in CG p lishment, 4 f alinags Will amount aye inquire into the effect which these impradent North Firat gtreet and Union avenue, to —_—— Charles H. White, charged with forgery at Hor- | $315, though it is believed his ate: NMLODS Fuss DAVE euroad. He called (eae | await identifica! ‘reated bere to-day, more. to muck TOW sceserascnssancess 206,089 962.006 6@ | melisville, was ari