The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. l, 1868.
The Issurrection I'm Caba-Its Obiect Iads.
pendence.
The Iase news from Cuba seems TO confirm my
despatch OF some days ago pointing out the nature
OF the existing troubles in that country and ascrb-
ing them to formidable conspiracy. Information
since obtained leaves little doubt that the nsurrec-
ton is one OF considerable strength and led by par
ties whose aim is the independence Of Cuba. The
advces from Cuba state that the leader is q Dominic
can; but this perhaps is erroneous as am in
formed the head or the movement Is Venezuelan.
VINO, however, resided in st. Domingo and Mexico
lor long time. There are people here who
profess to know all about the movement,
but who express surprise that 1t has gone
80 far, considering the fact that the revolution in
spain mas been effected quietly and bloodlessly.
They expect shortly TO hear very startling develop
ments from the Ever faithful Isle either In the shape
OF the expulsion of Lersund or the sudden abandon
ment OF the entire project II the Instruction last
much longer they believe 1t will assume proportions
that will asound the Captain General and compel him
to pack up his traps and retire. There are elements
that favored the conspiracy originally that have not
yet been drawn into active operation for various
reasons the principal ones being that the programme
mapped out a,rst has not been strictly adhered to-
and that leading parties outside Cuba have not been
heard from. When full communication takes place
be entirely abandoned or it will suddenly become
OF such magnitude as to overwhelm the constituted
authorities In Cuba.
The Proposed Removal Of General Reynolds.
1t has been asserted by certain men who claim 10
be pretty well Informed about what transpres al the
White House thai there Is a fair indication that
General Reynolds, who Is Just now making himself
highly acceptable to the radical republicans as com
mander OF the Fifth Military District, Texas will
have another field OF duty assigned him, whore legal
talent viii be less in demand than military expo
rience, and that IL has been seriously considered
whether or not the people Of Texas would not recon-
struct good deal faster without the assistance OF
General Reynolds. Although there are some grounds
for these statements 1t is not believed by those who
are best informed that General Reynolds wiz be re-
leved. The several orders recently issued by this
military commander have certainly found no favor In
the estimation OF President Johnson who Is greatly
lncensed at his autocratic display Of authority is
doubtlessl true that the President has given some
thought to the suggestions that have recently been
made to relieve the General OF the weghty RESPONSE
bltes that rest upon him: but judging from all that
has been ascertaned in the matter 1t Is scarcely
propabe that the order i'll be issued-at least itmay
safely be said the President has not yet decided
to make any change. In case change should he
resolved upon it is said that General A. G. Glen or
General G. Buchanan viii be selected TO command
the Fifth Military District.
Exodus Of Voters.
large number Of persons in the employ OF the
government have lett here within few days past
for the West and North, for the purpose OF voting
next Tuesday. AT least $500 railroad tickets have
been sold, and tomorrow many more men wi'lcave
Washington for the nearer voting Localities. The
cars tonight were crowded with voters OF both
parties.
Resources Of National Banks In the South.
The official returns OF the National Banks IN the
Southern States for october, show the following re-
sourcas.-Of those in