The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1874, Page 5

is y ibe been expended on these batiginghshe tl which are ao onky, rained. 0 ‘the firat story....-..- The Hudso a SC a The Biase, ealormatany, 91 raph shes cod te er Potaliss..,.040.. fSee nies ‘expen: ‘the and it 1s mot believed that the have pre jardon the pi err statements of = le ‘cost had bees ae Ee people ar the of he vBbate the jews ty. are governed acted withe G 5 eiees ae eee - Beooeeary to make it elon wi ey be awe ¢ ee sacemacahate is 5 elleved tn that mi te ot necessary that they Seoul be 1 or mt itec~ pee Sas west le i = ‘of cost aan Shnngen otpiea po eer oa be supermtending ‘ ieee tua sa to command the ‘<ageounly exhi! anouid nave 1 sian’ te aaa 8 Such an Cet Agi tate a large rekon “gee Sek) jd to a num! oF of architects on the amount expended in Feoclving & per Brea fo “pia etude Hany tity agopted Raving arog ced ba moras aes oren" mor oe tent £0 pe work of Piece serra pee oF nel? cos have not onl; Deen a eee at Hudson River Hospital, 0 Pa model batiding, posit jam, than was necessary, Tore ethan the Bt State can afford, if ate or areag ort pad Goo ces, The materials or ‘Snorer ‘section ra the building are on hand ana and it is le that this Saterant design ata sat eae cost than tiple.” xtone roe ol ovainege and end uy le. Bup) ying ¢ inssitation wita water.has aiso been hat the tie buddies sepeedins will be lim- todo t the cost of the its necessary it is S als0 desirable this the two pres. 0 the Boalo asylum partisily constructed sho compinted, 80 a8 to be in condition to. receive in- With these two @: ions, and with an appro- Driation for the new Capito, 1t 18 due to the peo- of the State, overburdened with taxes, t lurther expenditure on these buildings should Cease until the plans can be revised and their cost aghs reasonable within bounds. it is of the more importance, as other receptacies will be rovi tei insane r A Plorabte arein By. Boece: hoares, houses in the most de vated *Sondition ant Sa without remedial and there can. ‘ment, little hope of making ovis for them if- Salious are lavished upon or three costly establishments, oe hes BEBVICR ott; 2HE Wa OF, 1812, passed making compensasips. to the militia of this State for certain expenses in. curred in RT Under this act Or) were made and several thousand certificate rere issued, The 1969 and a eT no moneys in the treas- ebjeok. ‘The fo ers M4 of tiene or at least whom. they pd old Sign and can ‘deitve but little ge less they are orien george a. ve, DO oth of tem a ee macs faith of the Stat paypient, Bi rovision should le for the purpose. "Partial payment has cry mumber of the certificates, and thus acknowledged in a two-fold OBSTRUCTION OF THE HARBOR OF NEW YORK. Your immediate attention is earnestly called to eae — the harbor of New eee caused by and cinders steambogu, sua eeeters stones and rabbis Of gj de- acriptions into its reson and also’ by the strtc- Uon of docks ex: into those waters far be- “pes the py es goiina Pomme 4 - the ‘hretenntned cause maybe restrained by ( fines, but the Pilot Commissioners, who are author- Peering to prosecute for them, have no means of the expense hea beget viola- fons. a Of awe apts subject. is, oi press- satiate are th tne fie J ff tial dow Py cy a owen known pri hat ane ian the sea, at 4 pawn ‘tvers, is Canlthy A Ne obstruction or con- Section of A feet AL. fom, is Bey | othe py diminished in forcer an mes ee ‘The ryaries, orn New ‘eivéady been seriously injured py Pk | ser th coer trent a hattt in the course of time 8 share rts'n Europe, which THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. sal als ited. Bea Rais tide for cole Drovide for cele- bide tre one hugdredth anniversary S. Ameri- ition or Brace aucuncvrse snr an npredct er ot the Ky ae mnie a yack provitied Tor the icine of acom- ternate commisato ner from to constitave a commis- ato ye sae tn, ned in the to Congress a ina musty our the the OnE Porthe's sot. Saito stot fopted for thé pUrg purpose, and the Presid the President hore mending euloltion to “ine ple of the ho erabraton nd, to all nations who Bay be pleased to in snended b be Centennial Com- iy is bows conch State a vy. 1 Abe Oe A pat ages: 01 Stade & thorough “hae of i ndsaty of each ren, ee in ine 1688 Uy) Sart it is wee are eae the prods o ot ott ‘our pee, Tay be advan- yey to t. that the ra nt is note jon, and it not ted thas ervice for the be found who will un. xe the service Tor the ha urpove o of fasaring a in which rs istaiee ana ernitories and for. eign countries yh xa ake te it ought not Shan'pay their own por he labor seek, acing and ean of a cannot t be performed out, ny iy a agere and clerk and with poe expenditures for the rent of an oftice incidental objects, These ex, wares: Sern ites by the Btate # such @ board is represent. It may Beaton pate ose nce aoe the two it po- eae allty ry Dore: branches ot the: re; And if differences of opinion shall themsotves oy mh our Cushing’s Appointment Fa- vorably Received. Hopes of a Speedy End to the Insurrection— Disappeintment of the United States Navy at Key West What a Jack Tar Saw. in Havana — Decrease in the American Colony. Havana, Deo. 80, 1873. i sickle ever meant well for Spain, worked ever for her interests in that irre: sponsible and boldly unconventional method that American diplomates abroad delight to indulge, he never had and néver will ‘ave any admirers among the Spaniards of Cuba. They never liked Dantel, and they are rejoiced to hear his resignation has been accepted. They are $F.) nappter still to tearn that he of the monarchical Mould 4nd quality of mind, whose aversion to the cause of Cuban independence ts as well known as it is.remarkable, Mr. Caleb Cushing, has been ap- pointed in Sickles’ place, In this selection they say Amertcans show a sense of returning good will atid jadgment and a disposttton to repair the blun- Gering errors recently committed. If the Spantaras feel: elated: af Cushing's appointment the Cubans feel depressed. _ For the latter he never had any love. In the case of the Virginius he pronounced emphatically on the side of Spain, He believes in @ rigid énforcement of THE NRUTRALITY LAWS. Filibusters, he classes with the pirates and buc- caneers of old, who bad but @ short shrift when they fell into the hands of law and authority. He sees nothing fm the Cubans to entitle them to reo- ognition—nothing they have done but what so imdny banditti could) have accomplished, He ad- mings the Spanish character, and he thinks none of the countries that emancipated themselves trom the yoke of Spain have done anything but retro- grade and show their miserable qualifications for the task of self-government. Here is THE WAY THEY TALK of the new Minister in Havana, of whom and of Mr. Fish they know @ good deal which they privately endorse and admire. *They like the appointment particularly on the score of Mr. Cushing’s un- favorable attitude to the Cubans. This they think will help» towards ending tlie insurrection, They argue that Mr. Cushing is going to Madrid to frame a new treaty between Spain and America, which will be‘ made go plain that no case like the Virginius can ever come ‘up again and be in doubt for a day.” He is opposed to filibustering, and a mutually satisfactory arrange- ment can be made that if bis government uses its best efforts to put down ~ FILIBUSTERING BY THE CUBANS the government of Madria and the Spaniards of Cuba ‘will do their utmost towards paying off the American claims at once. Give them achance, they ask, to extinguish the Cuban revolt, and the. fang claims will be Mal wt considered as fact as | le, r Cushing, who mows Spain £0 well ant is On on intimate terms with most of her leading men, bon think they.see an t of their interests, and they | bis ap) tment accordingly. THE AMERICAN COLONY IN HAVANA is not as as large a8 1 was last winter, owin; Jate uneasiness. ‘The appointment or hr, Hall to the office of Consul General was well received, because ne. entieman js widely known and popular toa bes hg pag ih both natives an wl ny positio! Bporeraty te to the Consulate co! tinnes to'be tiled by Mr. Joi seat casece ones nd with great Lmeorgny jon rican citizens who have business in the ‘Consular oMice. He iran excellent linguist; but, more than he has al, attractive ways that the American kin Tho ks en ome =f stranger on these shores very ee aished Americans temporarily re- Wanting ft is Mr. Nathaniel A. Paige, of ton, D. 0., who is seeking, on' behalf of Wasitng i American citizens, the return of embar- goed properties which Aon been decreed released under a late law of SINKING oe rt THR VIRGINIUS. A report. of the sinking of the Virginins gives occasion for some comment in the press this morn- “tng, as usual, of an uniriendly character to Amer- ica, The accuses rice, of exhibitin: characteristic duplicity, and instances the case ol the Florida to show there isa precedent for such Yankee tricks. It says, when the Washington government found out it had to return the Vir- gininhi she iat aatne. be wpe. poms to’ the bottom of the a the keynote, the comment at (Spaniards Will be of the sneerin; sort, and ne more compliments than can be helped, | 2 ‘Will be allowed to el ediapeeaaans is teauspiring x ad wise is ni pia Me deine, Kew York long beiore, and yet er oreo oy miles away. Between the pO ld certainly be & Ce ho Bice. “we (Gaba. w were one of the United brs We heard, for inatance, last ‘oe at BA the gallant tars of Uncle Sam’s vice, from the Admiral down to the cook, were aaa agi ty hed ed ething to doi 6. wae this harbor and take nay to. tao them forever. There ™ ‘agers ay Esk ‘The olgars and the old a yond, ra to kill a New York City Hall Fata ite ptt fe sage | : is to dwell On the kindness of bd Aye in saving We lower orders of creation—the co' e nog. the donkey —from fi “Soran the haut tobacco. sacra he tepid be was one be! yearns ferven' eet aeiorined into ae likeness of the uncon- taminal aiter he smokes a Key West cigar. after he swallows a few inches of the Modoc. erenayene over the bar at that delight- fe wishes Ll Corn a id in bis south one end hi @ old in ofa tunnel Milled with icebe: while Niagara Falls fell in at the. upper end. Is it cause of wonder that gallant navy should have felt as miserable as if ineyFecinea’ tuat war was indedaitely postponed? from best brandy and cigars in joyed the comforts of bosom and ke) oa, | tha ep Tumpel ba Dives aig aye Pa ape fleet at West antici a winter in Havana Was | sud ered =home of snow lente Hons in ir Key Washington, death cigars, fer fer a or thelr motto, ave a a bilna rash over and capture Morro. Strangest ‘Of ail is, that after darairal Scott showed a waa without the dari coer = that Kanto gore} shale 8 visit Ot nere the whole on down ae and had the agen ia b _ NEW YORK. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. caREER' |: a i Bae Plan of can do H Ss b z Bee it sf 3 ES j 8 i aeeect i: tu : : Ht je a i Be Ee. By 8 tieo—The Florids and the Virginius. Havana, Jan‘ 1, 1874. Ic ia the custom in Havana for the daily journals to give each fortnight a review of the Jeading po- litical and commercial events for the past two ‘weeks, with a view towards the departure of the Spanteh mail steamers, which regularly eail on the 16th and 30th of each month, and at such times it has of late years occurred that the FORTNIGHTLY REVISTAS are written more with an eye to their effect in Spain and to the interests of the dominant oli- garchy here than to any strict réyard for trutn in chronicling’ events or commenting upon the | political: situation. uf such @ character was a recent number of the Eco de Cuba, s small sheet largely circulated in Spain. The flowers of rhetoric which abounded in this number—in which the question of the Virginius, resistance to orders from Spain, to demands from the United States, and a severe attack upon Castelar were thé lead- ing topics—were at the time duly translated and forwarded to the HERALD. The last number of the Zco—and, in truth, itis an echo of the sentiments. of a large part of: the Spenisa “unconditionals” residing: in. Cuba—re- views the unhappy question of the Virginius, re- peats the arguments already so often advanced in behalf of Spaniards in Cuba, and again demands that the Virgimus shall be given up to Spain, with the surviving prisoners on board and taken to Santiago de Cuba, and there tarnea over with the formality and ceremony requisite to soothe the wounded feelings of Spanish Honor.” ‘This, it ts useless to say, in view of recent intelligence, is not likely to occur. The telegram announcing the logs of tne Virginius at sea on her way to New York has called ‘forth the following from the Diario of yesterday :— AMERICAN JUSTICE, Punic faith and American justice will appéar hereafter Intimate! ‘united in history, and wi enjoy the same dis pe Punic ‘was severe! condemned ea all ancient nations; American jus- tice will serve ~ the me of iniquity ty among. modern. eonien We eats a ad no further Preamble to the lew York. On leetr the 29th we Ni "gid ‘the "Oaitea aistes steamer Juni- ata arrived yesterday with the Virgin! risoners, who were Kept on board until il the. fovernmen seu a ane ‘went Doar iRtces Megas 2 a rh 4 bn a plicable e uo) conduct ar ‘the he oieers of the United States te The atte etitor of the piarios must have been dreaming of ps seeing the for ners in Spanish olatches ana sip igwiy + igi he continues :— ins Prisoners ary prisoners hat set at are fl ia prisoners Poe att le Ee tr ara faving Ae ane nina ant eb werady. vot the Virgin: Bj fae by the the ssleneo tees of tb, Wa ees judgment ¢ Lied @ Diarto in the foregoing pa thet ‘t is not very;strong or imparti mockeries,”” rear have been set Hogten Oo t PEotGCo spa is ‘Spain in the face. raph shows ‘on “bloody that the prisoners should ‘and not returned, #0 as to continue the omnes ut Cone Mockery” com- menced at Sant ‘The Diario con! Tish steamer Guin, which convied % 2 Girne arared od steam: v at midnight and brings intel! > Virginius sunk aatins ry peer. gale when off Cape feat, E MISTORICAL PARALLEIs eee okt an ‘American ¥ ‘war vessel took out pare 8 Port in Ptauagresion, and ihe ret nd seamed dectten, jo verse] decree! mite ir ane can daw str minduty cre ey Mt thst the Madrid government had asked the rerara or the Virgiaiuey agai, that the covernment “had in- sisted in nifica- jes Hor snd a pow, it ars told that the: Tirgininy has ae Gate pags have behaved tow an they vg ie delleve it'to be so, ai ‘and cannot Be bat (eel the its a am iece of toul dealing oer was tm whe toll edercise’ of fis Tight in clamaine ti Teturn of the Vi fanand she» prisoners made on at and. the: artes f Enedan ge Moy iow bound to deman: ae ee ‘pe hand party, the io, Pagment of the ae of oun reoel janded full tion ot ie tised. Our Wwealuoss has aig eit Tid! the ‘and only firmness can pisoe 2 ry ay ae ‘The Spaniards Bans Peptin wee eating ‘Thus ben fot the Diario. The Voz De Cuba styles the affair “~. fe EXPLOIT,’ and says it could nm pect anything = United States, and that. this act is farther aid the assassins and incendiaries of Oui The Fon opines, as the Diario, that ‘The United States wu bere to pay the val of the rey ane s at aan full mlearon foieeln., [y y, the aan Sonny "] tone: raised, Sai tae their. as cven reviously announced in the Holy ae ever to be ae e i epee, out ol thelr limits,protectu wi asin torelgn ports; tho ‘United ‘States thee mak? ae as jus mak- Reel Fron ths ack accomp! omplives of Of assassins and traitors. WRAKNESS OF THE CASTELAR CovERExENT bet m the Mi and 6 8] Setion auc 424 faith on tg ced eterna buried the Fira Pi tea ee the same as was done witl ite El ry ine MY to pres vent the de] rture of the Ars} 1s, wi yet res th at eh Bins yi bi 3 ‘cous, Cat terror. “Te Von 2 continues its tirades ist the Ameri- can government in ys and Americans in particular, and the da: vious exhausts its vo- cabulary of res to the BRALD; but the Voz. so tolerant its own peculiar style of offensive language, which at digerent called forth from the republican be of this city ees and alle! to mortal. combats—which the eae Cuba has {pve ably ph to acce| |grenyf tin Vor de a] Bre y, called 7 ye orre, ft ntoleran with all and ever: he which % foe it aamat th: aE te RASalaone a tho best, tthe joes nt agree that the are bravest and the most generous nation in past, Drgoemt and fatare. Se Pree Cubes ino the aoe, & fair emula. tor of the ir, it states Us STATE OF THE TREASURY. of thet id and ‘admits that it cannot much longer be oontinged. Numbers of projects a4, ‘schemes have oe cane ‘been presen’ them discussed, but the re destined my cut ne: pordiad SS Enot of ‘nia, Saat, has yee (Pg Meee bis hit. ‘The commit! the eta the the ting: er by the Intendente, and cane briskly ae id, but no result Feached "ot other than the presto etoee fi pro mroeng A "> Sener tscuss Projects presen’ he Jun’ #24 allow the ge ent the on choice of the one believed be best apted to ameliorate the beats ag condition of amalee The only real and eifect of this meeting was to give weight seam, “Too cooks spoil the brot! cs, ba tend ix ricer cent te night. SW MINISTER TO yen mea ee fs Bde hi, ene Minister Tickles and Hon. poy be! nm &. ag United States Mintsrer to pain, aro acknowledges a te to refer 8 Be “American E! end ia, a rye Athers name of Cuan saci but one with tl *Oaleb,” it Vorigeoneal hical sketch of the emipent a from the book it pow play and eet foie cote ieeary Spain, any, protectia at { fhe samme “tthe respecting thin nterenran of a ving the eine eae iat be Ag were seeora ait me beac sat rer ‘MRS, GENEEAL AVERELL” AT HER OLD TRIOKS, Olive Dutton, alias Mrs. General Averell, whose confidence operations in this city and Brooklyn last spring will be recollected, and who recently was pamronyrayrrnrey the County Jail at Albion, Orleans State, sppeured in Lock, ort ‘on the Ist, istraut, mae brevénce of searching for an err- ing sister, renewed a ted in erga Siverwore ml ate "judson House and behind the bar awaiting trial. at Tock Dork she passed by the name 0. of Waldron. ment. We could,fancy. we heard the surging | have fellen while 5 mm Cy GL A MOST SER SE ARE ok, icra Feeling in’ Jamaica Regardig' the Jent violations o! nation prempty the inse The Mambi- Press Records Pa. triotic Triumphs. lazed coun was Ai Por Daving neglected that duty. !$HMLARGB CUBAN POFULATION HERE Ras behaved with remarkable coolness and‘ mod. erationin the matter. Neither the expressea dis- satisfaction of the native Jamaicans nor the bold denunciation of the press seem to have excited ‘Cubans to any great extent. Firm in the be- ‘itef that, sooner or later, the lone star banner wil! wave in freedom and triumph over the Pearl of the Ant 3 thet liberty, so long, so nobly fought for, w' tually be obtained through the asais- tance of the United States, they appear but little -@isappointed at the turn affairs have taken. Hon- | Kinasrow, Jam.,'Vec. 16, 18738. Greda had srranged to assist in striking the crush- This has been a day of disappointment and | ing blow)to Spanish tyranny and intolerance as gloomy forebodings. After days of patient watch- soon as America should have given the word of ing, even amid the liveliest. excitement—for here | Command; but there.was little more apparent we labor under the disadvantage of being cut of | among them when the news of peace arrived than from the rest of the civilized World—while the wail- | the continued expression of hatred'to theif Span- ing-of widows and orphans. still ringing on the ear | {sh masters, and s hope that in any case the cause and the blood of the Virgimius martyrs calls from | °f Cuba ibre must be benefited by "the seizure of the earth for vengeance, we receive the astound- e Virginius and the blood of the martyrs at ing intelligence that ‘there are to be no severe | the ‘Slaughter House.” But in the midst ‘Measures taken against Spain—no war.” If the | Of ‘their ‘calmness patient suffering is ‘guthorities in charge of the wires at Sanfiagohad | discertible;, the loss of estates unjustly been other than Spanish the intelligent population | Confiscated and placed beyond appeal for their re- of thjs wealthy colony would long since have been | turn; the separation of husbands aad wives and Fish-Polo Settlement. A Visit: tothe: Family ofa: Mar- tyred Patriot. Defeat of the Spaniards at Palo Seco. They I 800 Killed, 52 Pris- oners and» Much Arms and Ammunition. “America Will Secure. Fréé- dom for Us.” The HERALD again acknowledges the receipt @ two more numbers of the Cuban oMicial journal, Bl Boletin de la Guerra. These numbers of this lite tle paper are quite » curiosity, coming as they da from the fields of insurgent Caba, -They bear date tm Camaguey, November ¢ and December 12, re- spectively. Prom the latter npmber the following account of the battle of Palo Seco is condensed ous of the report of Major General Maximo Gomes:— To execute an offensive operation ageinst a cer- ‘tain tmportant line of the enemy 1 concentrated, between the 26th and 30th ult, the infantry and cavalry, placing myself in the fields at Borbollon, in possession of these facts, and that sudden re- | Children; the humble and in some pov. | three leagues from Guatmaro, where the forces vulsion of feeling and indignant expression of pub- | &FtY stricken’ niode of Ii~e imposed oh many, who | Were organized into two columns, the frst’ at the lio sentiment against America and Great Britain | heretofore possessed plenty and existed in com. | Orders of Brigadier General J. Gonzalez and the would have been avolded. ‘True to the spirit « fort—all- these things are discussed in their little | Qthér under the direction of the general head- the Inquisition, that;st first led Spain into she oom. | Cleat manulactories, the only place where a living mussion of crimes against the laws of God | can be made for thousands, and nothing can hide freedom and. civilization, the effect on their minds, They ure, moreover, truth and justice, from which she may even | UMdef a-certain restraint. If an extie’s name hap- date her downfall and her forfeiture of the |) Pens Ages fdr re abroad the claim of being first among ‘the nations—the | Prope father or mother or criends 18 at once seized, and the innocent relatives eithe simplest despatch: is detsined, overhauled and | into prison or hurried in an indecent condition out mutilated by her uncouth tools in the Island of | of Ouba.. The confiscation of t Peepers | is CS ex- Ouba.. 118 no wonder, then, that in addition to all | fremely remunerative branch of business for quarters. On the 1st inst. we encamped in Santa Lucia and yesterday took up the line of march towards Guaimaro for-the purpose of deceiving the enemy. ‘There, in view of the fortifications of the Spanish forces, our first column wag drawn up in a demon. strative attitude for the purpose of calling their attention while the other column sbould secretly deploy against the objective point of their line, oficials. juai order-to hata Before deploying. im the plain which ts com- these obstacies the people here are overawed and ey to aay oF powyane. fa the exilea Cubans hav: disgusted at the descent of dither to work with the utmost secrecy or not ve; | manded by Guaimaro Colonel Gonzales, With the ‘Third squadron, wes ordered to occupy the higtt road to Cascorro, by the left, and at the same tima to cus the telegraph and ‘countermarch on the centre, At the same time Colonels Suares ana Benitez should attack the enemy on the right. The enemy was then thought to be in a neighbor-. ing field. These operations were executed with good results. The enemy was defeated and left on the feild 13 dead bodies, eight rifies, horses, oxen and wagons. Those who escaped took refuge in the houses near by. While our forces were deployed in a se! whhin about 200 yards of tlie forte, the Chief Staff reported that a B pipenar had assured Colon: Gonzalez that on the day before s column @f 600 m7 600 infantry and cavalry had marciied to capture THIS AVALANCHE OP PEACE. Only a few days previously we had learned that, so clear and intentional. had been the insult to the Stars and Stripes, ao. well proved and established by irrefutable evidence, the American government their deadly enemies, had determined for once to set asiae their “fellow | and, casting ‘aside the bloody veil that now hangs feeling’ for Castelar and’ exacts terrible atoné- | Over all, permit them to byt Bioad of uke whe bo magses of intelligent, American citizens calling to Sines Tt may ny autecerta the genial gentleman at the head of the Navy ‘Cubans Department to collect bola tb in Cuban waters, a ror eters bat 1 patent these same en- wer en an enough to 1; - tel si nce if all boa poco ipunntcase Lava ~ pantrer e aid | dake madered h iad been to tovrdiowe aud con- tergor and compel respect; we realized:from the A 4... everything Ame, { pouring out din and bustle in the navy yards, the enthusiasm of | some ot nae best in caaraeina) the American oMicials and the general satisfaction that at length, | Cause and In assisting to build up that glorious seen at all in the world of pulitica, and Eee they live, watoh and watt ir obscurity year after year, tolling inceasantly tor the ‘neans neces- lary ‘for ee barest, Clery hoping sopeines ways tras Troan that the great Ruler of the Universe idiers and Golitieal stung to the quick by the unheard-of batcheries of’ priscin oer publlog® Fpycmmmens which to-day | ammunition from the depot of M jor General, Vie ayy pe? ve stated nothing that | oente Garcia, w! ‘as in the direct of Lajas. her citizens, the repetition, in a revolting form, of | cannot be borne out by investigation. In propor- Te. mw phere prisoner mimes ‘he truth, é, seomed impreased with the news, I desisted from execut~ ing the first plan and marched immediate! jhe first column of 300 infant fonow the por 1 the Spanish t at twa o’clock in the day we arrived at jas, where found that the enemy had passed the night Shore continued on the way in the direction "ft two leagues on the road-from San Joaquin #0 . Palo Seco. yeceived word that'the enemy was erly prpactang I Pe | the infantry to remain roretyss at to advance slowly, ana mee thet ne Feat advanced at or ee aa tite leutenant Colonel 2B, In them with ota Seat tae onan an the ‘ob) meg I enemy, e_object_o! rated ) from aaa * force previous rebukes and taunts, América was to strike | tion to his needs fa and his gamny Pui, & blow, which, while), Jnsigting, . well, merited after being deprived of tne means Of existence in punishment upon the rebels of the Casino, would untry, has to work incessantly here, also remove the shackles of the slave in Cuba and ama Bat reir mete meses calling for the be the dawn of a glorious future for the island.:| “nis *ovening T met the wite of one of the first The pacific attitude of the 'Untred' States, the de- | four victims al ‘LAZO, Nor coniess it was one lusive, shadowy expressidné of regret and friend- } of the most affecting events of my life, Her family lness on the part of the Spanish’ authorities, ema- pry rio foe Saal Ct Onl enamete tien tticted | nating in the national capital and repeated merely | woman was @) In asking a bDlessin; as a matter of form from Madrid; the milk-and-" who. siome: Could i hencefartts Et dren, ‘water protocol. of Messrs. Fish, Polo, Webster ds sen bo ae greeted ie ine mimediately aiter thie deva- ‘Co., and the general knuckling down'at Washing- There were six children in ‘the room, the ton have so thoroughly reversed ideas) here that fou Say @ bright he little boy, who hid his face the sincerity of the ‘American government ‘is moteerta:lap #6 4 approsaiies. doubted, “T have ofte! Sacaed to see some One from your a she said, THE DEMANDS SEP FORTH AGAINST SPAIN, Nadnooe tne my Bal husband al aye id me" Ee Fa in the Heza.p’s despatch from Madrid, were most } of my tend. rieiet in ni 9 Tenounce ne den heartily endorsed here, especially that clause de-, | cleared the way. manding the unconditional’ abolition of siavery, | BOM workea aed tescibaraeteet Game for him; bue he told me that if It is to.rid these western talands trom thid accursed | our heppines <yeee nae ag ey i institution that the efforts of- philanthropists have | all AND MOTHES COULD Do TO DETER been directed; and while there are, few who would | rm rosning into such Mot deprecate the unneeessary shedding of blood borhs dealured his ot Ganeer pia Tan al isn “ton to attain this end, yet, if it be Yound impossible | Aight and ice int the ie case of our peantin, COREY. to effect the change without war, the majority de" | Tu0n,be pictpred ve me, clare that freedom should be obtaihed at the cost eat ivnardanipe in A exile, ae hedyin J in store for: us when i joka rig sa learas soeemnlie bg ier? Death mand, Destruction should no longer darken the land. ae he rig td i became more enth “I cannot see how Spain has so cleverly managed | yet reluctant nat mr ats to ye the Vir- your government in this afatr,’? said an omctal at | ginlus, 1 f gbat 1 should never see opin in is life. Before ‘leat he Kissed ali the children the Cofontal ‘Omice to your correspondent this | and assured me that within s few weeks he would morning. “Our government has also been duped | return with good ti The first 1 tpn eset to some extent, sithough the worst. it desires | afterwarda was one jevening at about ©. from the matter is that the Castelar Ministry and We had been visiten, daring ¢ Sbparenty i eats the Spanish Republic may fall together. The hives % spre end Sep! pression, pores had the 7 of British subjects sacrificed at Santingo would | Heard nothing new. inns or acne as M bran have to be treblea before our people would inter- er . VL, ‘bale - murder and gern | 3 fore, Bus they would never object. to America of? my shaban (We sy Aa ) 8 we all din treating Spain with the greatest. severity, backed the news) a6. Brel 68 crus ‘up, a8 she wonla be, by the whole world "and the sear tok oa aris iC a ierned a Sea best legal authorities, such as Halléck, Westlake, deat Bardi by ace Could it be possible that He Watel, Ortolan, Kiwber and‘ others. Having | had permitted’ pe chante g a tht snubbed both your government and ours, the Cata- Spanish officers tried in vain to resist the cl al — honorably at their Pies im % finding & and simultaneously drive us back by the All their resistence was useless, Bome of th fe ott fut refuge ‘death. The defeat or the 5 Sst Sroops, notwithstend! their number and was ae abandoned their wor and Saetage: Sate eit rae itened le at) ued Pete fs on the i The Chief of 90 Rorsemen, ten: clously pursued a grou mot oni that also tri io case by Se ents valreetions dirsotion of the cl Palo Seco, wit stoners of there were Wemar trosstwon nore they took i ae tao ca a. de! &n gonditod was obtained by eae. on conditie captured. San analar ree ae ase ‘The darkness of the Right closed the pursuit and, being now masters of the field, we encam| on it, as ti eee eat aateee else The resul by ies mt nel ‘hod, Halo ia and of ol We and mach ov rani bw 2 lie BAL took subdleurenants, 1 sergeaa! ‘serasanta, 6 cotporee ana’ of Tial Of war captared—aeT rice of Swords may taide! 80 assas- sinate men without preparation or trial? I could lane wil) not hesitate to continue, their imsolence a nee the gen noe gamed of - ivald and barbarity. And yet the Cuban volunteers, re- drans wi he cause able. bellious against the mother country and deprived ., tient We coud uy meee mit a bat tow tow tidei here and little means, ads invoked the cuteos ot God of her earnest support, could offer no more re- ee 000 rounds of ammanitio! sistance:to your arms than’ paper bag to a bomb. | Om the wretches who could dare to spill scl! noble | votvers, 100 machetes, sabre} cart= shell, In not striking & blow while the iron was | his fellow vic Now, however, Ino 1 ridge bo: Boe eetntay Ate ge hemeaee, hot you have desire war aud 1 aan nomoti mules, many equipmen' ° or children may be deprived of rotector as [ASF A GEBAT, OFFOREUMIEE. ro 'have been. It was Rard for mo to errive ay’ this The world was with you, Not availing yourselves eaciaeies. : 5 a ksh belleve, nse aur on of the right moment and making sach sweeping Seon ous pach more bioodsh; concessions, you cannot complain if Spain turns Lani inigtrapung he _— a your magnenimity,” round and boasts that she has cowed you and “sir, +7 Pepa “punish those who did the AMERICA WILL SECURE FREEDOM FOR stuck in your throats a simular pill of arbitration to that. which the British government recentiy and drive out the Spanish Dower without atrikin; compelled the English people to swallow.” a blow when the proper moment comes."’ . After she had been: mobbing for several seconas, I Lest, however, I should be charged with par- pt cases of surgical instruments, £0, Clotht! and an abundant convoy of of provision Wels alee ‘Onur’ losses enlisted : wounded, Colonel G. eTerBenien Lieutenant 3. B, Peng 18 otilisved men, ‘There ‘were 6 horse” kilea VALERIE esl se 4 enlisted man who took part in tng iorioun day wan, withe dgeiston aa bave’ given given to one ate ‘his asked her how she to live and support her impor vant tality im dealing with the indignation of the | fami “Gano. mt @ tradujar” (get my liv- victory. 0 . Tam just about to march with a multitade of cat- residents of Jamaica, I will quote afew paragraphs pte fabs had pot hak though many | tie anda considerable ‘Santa Ana from the Colonial Standard, generally conceded'to Dink thes, havi he the Dent informed organ of the inland :— able ta, do without de Lieo, having detached yet cers with @ gue- that it must olsance in the neighborhood. gent alte at Heaiiand srenate, 1 ee Eel to a e @ Feconn: The news, says this organ to-day, not | still ight for us aa ine ne past ane a ¢. ever rest until Dh put the Virginius question in s final, light out te | our dear country ls as free ‘a8 your 0 soe, General Commanding, points to one thing, viz. thas the at ght Staves | if Spain will have blood, then it mast only ada'to | SATA “Ana, Dee. 8 Mall not go to war and that the savage murderers Here follow some: ark taib details, and then a Wd unarmed officers and crew of the ill- long list of the prisonérs’ names who were cap- tured, The document which is given heldw is published in the Boletin, as having fallen into the Cubans? hands by their late victory:— The. Pppamanding General of. fe aiviai cipher tele; Pee iwaae ht: fi I sayes"Tell me ner great crimes already; Dat tr van Dave the land’ delivered from bon fighting.” scot-irer wm a eady ¥ telegram hand and bad endl ” while thet: he! e.) ready 8 and an le wi ir mother as bases the aa souraer, Burriel, had nee etr supper. Havan: me bis command at I merely mention my visit to this unfortunate Sentingy nrg the exultae peninsdaires of Ha- | family to show that even in affliction the Cubans vana Were browbeating every American in the | here exhibit greater fee! and hax than pisces and sejuting the special corr: mdent of the | their oppressors. Her sentiments ma; e Te- ‘Ew YORK HERALD, wherever he went with the |.sult ofa mind aimost c oy grief, ane can- assurance that not be blamed for indulging tn the maudun if oor he will oe the next man killed. The risoners hava subjects 0 of the United States do feel a little awk- | foremost diplomates are pleased to treat us to doses ud 80 a8 to Setermine Merits, and ward and aré not quite sure that the terror of the | a thousand times worse. if they are o wort consideration, Stars Stripes will afford them, much safety pe ai: taledalaheeceh using the Key ifyou think convenient. In the fa- from the attacks of infuriated mobs of excited WHERE I8 GENET? ture. don’t prigenerss ana it do, shoot rt them as Jeph ecg oon In spite of all this, however, Mr. Sec- upieee they offer y Fish res e- congratulations of the ‘Tho Usnal inquiries at the Sherif’s office yester- |W of tbe gate thy ip oa net on the happy termination of of the compllce | aay giicited the tsual answers. The same story | ANG thelr promises should not be fuldlled they tion, and goes about in high spirits, shaking sumer He ee one fa ” with waveryboar, @d ninety his boundiess | that was told the day after he “skipped” is re- tone eerie jt has been averted. From our Colonel MANUEL AVMINAN. peated and probably will be retold for many & day. Own mother country aot DFID Posttlve ede knOWD | The emissaries of the Sherif just got on the spot zig cn jn er See. yery little Comma that, fare wing. | - ae steps of the | intime tosee the footprints of Genet, and while United bin mall mate wi ie they were following them up, lo! some one, some THE NEW CUBAN AGENCY. AND BOM! and remain im patiaded 1 with, the little Mwhich Spain | Place else, telegraphs the presénoe of a Genet in ean ae Cuba will do in‘ nd Rtn hes reparation. | his town. Until, mow Prince Hal’? is a veritable ee The Text of Miguel Aldama’s Powers as After this business United 51 British sub- Jatuus, Down town nothing is known of jects will.not. too hear Sply, to themselves, as Chase! but s member of the Jeneracs Club assured Sole Agent of Free Cuba. of » “Tam a Roman @ HEBALD reporter, notwithstand: the Sheri’ The following document has been published in reasons that t country as the United States to tem; ‘way; but that the government feels the wrung ot ie roceedings is abundantly @ cannot Pretend to fathom the assertions to the contrary, that Genet is in Mexico— have led euch & doo; that qed to 1 ing yhey place; ” per nas jn oe ‘to farm- as every prospect of one cOMmIng & » thy mne,e ven, per day ‘weat not the president of a Mexican nhtneeti, 1a. im Me Mownge to to Congress President | "some friends’ of the fugitive Assemblyman, who | me friends of the ve ym an, Grant réfers to the that the Wage ley and | were untiring wm their efforts to provtre: wis’ eo, aristocratic element has arrayed itself in open hos- | tion last November, declare thelr intention of run- tility and defiance 0 of the home goverument while | ning and voting for Genet on the 20th of this it sti! maintains @ sort of po “re Regimen month. as men in earnest, but “‘con- with the Republic of the Peniacula; this ele- | siderations’ may induce them, between this time ment has usurped the authority of nS tien gov- | and nig to chi their wild intention of sup- ernment and persists in upaotalag slavery. wr ® man who cannot show his face in New ‘ork city, to say nothing of Albany. Za Revotucion as the toxt of Mr. Miguel Aldama’s Powers conferred upon him by the new govern- ment tn free Cuba :— maTAne | CusngRos, President of the Cuban Re- y virtue of the powers vested in me by our constitution, I appoint Citizen General nt in Aldawa e Exterior, and i] Lon sub-agenctes, es ple as he Ot; to collect 3 and to ad NN mjd te funtions oft nee. After quoting and discussing that part of the tional rej President's Message treating on tne “dangerous (teensveriem, feureee adtarer o Giyen by me) n element” and the protocol, tbe editoriat goes on: ‘MODERN CHIVALRY," $e CP oceiae 1873, eae MxtD ‘Theso ications to the terms of com- Rey. E. H. Chapin gave a lecture last evening on SALVADOR Y¥ BET, as were ‘mitted to after the volunteers Of | «fodern Chivalry” at the Church of the Stran- “ANCOURT, President of the Republic. Sx ober: those ly prov brine ta canes tes an ind roe fo 3 La gers, in Mercer street, near Eightn. The lecturer The Cabam Loan of $100,000,000. and after ted heen nt ited States and | was particularly’ happy in his treatment of the | Tne is a decree of President Cisneros brargieg ser rons ony ook he by President | scbiect, and ranged ‘throtigh sll tne topics of the aon Cuban foan:— Grant be by these means? Will | day :in finding illustrations for his theme. In srirae of the powers vented in tie by our con- slavery ba. abe nearer abolishment than | social lie, in our own army and navy, a witacon vot Guba tot emit before ? Will there be safet; [gel the ships | feild of’ politics as at resent the | Me ay ic of Cul RS of and Spar ey ofthe Unit States 01 shint examples of real chivalry ee pence already dis- on the pO against Spanish piraves hailing | brought, forth by the speaker in most noe te commen % of the war by ? Our eo humbie™ opinion is that the ing aa na among the numerous Devonteaesy Janta of and Porto coarse, originally traced out by the United States tances that fe ew or read of was fully | and of late by the @iplomatio an is the CY proper one to follow. The Castelar gov- | convinced that the object for which he was lec- | foreign nck: It is thereiore decreed handsomely, it de. ernment may logize oe nounce the acs of its officials as criminal; bu' Was‘one of the most genuine. Itis ® Free les. ety oF the most genatne, It te & Ero | that ail previous authority given to the aforesaid Junta and and that ‘agencies are 18 LIFE COMPENSATED BY APOLOGIES ? to No. 68 Amity street, and is almost entirely sup- i jaroa are peuebans fahpaasn acts like those complained | ported by yo young "en . Since its co, otgeatbenen i rT mf Fe 1 ae agent .to act of to be tolerated by any ny civilized nation? The | jew wee 8 ago, thas ‘sheltered 1,385 poor women | . Given by men the Executi toate on the Spanish government have already shown them- | and furnis fooa to [a of them — fon ‘22a by eth ot November, ees the sixth Gane bewrence, dag Snetr owe commmnueds $8 orn se pee Snort ta oan) onting ae weer om independe: tie, jowever desirous they may really lon to au) o oir at ability, EROS Y BETANOCOURT, cordial relations with the States. in jo obarity. , SOO aD Ae edaint tee teats,