The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-09
REVOLUTION Nv CUBA.

The following dispatch from Havana Of the Sd
inst. we find in the New York World:
The revolutonisls report that the future of
their cause looks brighter AMI that they Will not
Surrender; that they expect reiuf1rcements OF
Americans and Dominicans lie Pays news
psperl, in 81 editorial. ohjets strongly to the as
sun pticp Of the title of"Cuoan Junta" by certain
peIs rs ia Madrid, and says that they are unsu-
thorized persons and do not represent the Cd0ans.
1t Psys is the organ Of the Liberal party.
Z We make the following extracts from the spe-
cjsl correspondence Of the World dated Havana,
Nov. 2s'h:
Nouore trains ron on the Nuevitss and Puerto
Principe Railroad, only band-cars going abont
sixteen miles out, With the permission of the com
nander-in-cbief Of the insurgents, Cen Aguero,
who, by The by ia also The president Of the road.
All the servicesble locomotives are IN the posses
SION Of the insurgents, and they have them hled
with powder ready 10 blow them up should II ever
become necessary to sbsndOn the road. THIS
done, and it will be some time before trains can
be lun since locomotives will have TO be made
anew n,Se @ on the Island or IN the United ) ates
beng suited 10 the road, IL being OF narrower
Ruaee than any other railway track in America.
train that left Huevitss on November 7, car
rviup iCCO bIsech.lOadiDg rifles ald a large q1aa
tItv of ammunition for the garrison OF Puerto
PrIrcipe was most undenably captured by the
iusuIRents This was the first attack on the road
and " as reported at one time in Havana, but was
tnat the report wss soon oscreoIted IL IL never
the Iess true as have my information from travel
ers " bo saw the whole transaction. This capture
was most fortunate one tor the insurgents, and
bas enabled them 10 present FAR stronger front
10 tie Spanish troops than they could Otherwise
have done. The headquarters OF Gen. Aguero,
and in fact Of The republican army for the central
department, is at the village OF Nina, fcom which
| place the general directs military operations IN
| The districts Of Nuevi,as and Puerto PIN ipe.
| In proof tbat all the country 10 possession OF
the Insurgents is quiet and that lawlessness Is
| tolerated tue experiences Of Mr.. l.. V. Blzzey,
the American consul AT Sa0cto Spirita, cal ge "a:
1 .ncen Tuut ., s,ntcmau n"'"'sN NJ ~ y
I ffe1rf has port, south etde OF the i-ianu to
Nuevlas on the north SIDE, without any thing oc'
| curing TO demonstrate that he was 10 tue midst
| Of war save the occasional NEE ting Of soldie
| and armed men who were always y lite TO him
Al iesst nine tentbs Of hs route was through tue
lines uf the Insurgents. This Sufficiently disprJve'
| The oft-repeated charges OF baBditism aud IA
ereness contained III The Havana kilograms ot tnt
| Associated Press
| Nr. Buzz was supplied with pass from tn
| nsurgent suthorites. OF which the following Is
| trsuslaton:
| DEPAkfMENr NUEyITAs AND Puerto PSINcIPE, !
| Army Provisional Guysrnme t.
| Republic of Cuba.
| The bea er. Lewis V. Buszey, United State
| consul al sanc'o Spifitu is hereby authorized +
a.s ali the ines Of ths army, in this department
| ur, n giving the ps-s y ord furnished him. haynl
| trotni-ed not 20 6ivulge any information he ma
| mcclure on his route 20 the enemies Of Cuba.
| Nv command OF Msior General AguerO.
| FRTDERICO FRANCIsCUs, A. a. u.