Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-14
NEW YORK NIELANGE.
The Cuban FillibusierIns Move
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.@4S'.., t.a-. NEW York, Nov. 13.

The Cuban FillibusierIns Move
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.51a..., J'a-s NEW York, Nov. 13.
The World says the Cuban fillibuster-
| ing movement continues to elicit the atten.
| ton of our citizens, and it is manifest to
every one that we shall soon hear of de-
| scent OF a body of adventures on the Cuban
coast, either from this port or the port of
New Orleans. Yesterday large number
of recruits were obtained, and it is be-
lieved that many of them left last evening
| for New Orleans by rail, to take transpor-
| tation from that city in vessels that will
be ready for them in few days. Colonel
Gibbons has his hands full, and it is more
| than certain great number of commits
sions have been issued during the last
twenty-four hours to officers. Over a
dozen men left yesterday on the Moro Cas-
tie for Havana, who carried commissions
in their pockets to enlist men for service
against Lersundi.
The Herald's Havana correspond ent con-
| firms the report that Puerto Principe had
risen in revolt. Five war vessels have
been ordered to depart Immediately for the
scene of the insurrection. A commission
in the person of Aqutisa, a prominent
| leader of the rebels, is believed to have
gone from the insurgents to Secretary Sew
ard to urge upon him the eXpediency of
recognizing them as belligerents. The
| Government authorities in Havana are
| quiet about the progress OF the revolt. 1t
| is believed that they are forced to confess
| themselves unable to subdue it. The in
surgents are supplied with arms from st.
Domingo.
Robbery.
Nine thousand dollars in bills were stolen
from the Mechanics Bank, in Court street,
| Brooklyn, on Tuesday, by an adroit thief,
who, with two confederates. entered the
office about one O'Clock in the afternoon.
The two clerks present were engaged by
two of the thieves, while the third quietly
emptied the drawers nearest him.
Assault.
William and Manghen Carter, brothers,
| from Canada, drug clerks, while on a
drunken spree Yesterday morning, attacked
Mr.. England, managing editor of the Sun,
and got beaten themselves. They were ar
rested and held to bail.
Cigar NIanuf;s cturers' AssOcia-
The Cigar Manufacturers Association
yesterday agreed to pay an advance In
prices OF 81 per thousand till the lst OF
January next, and an additional 81 from
that time till the 1st of May next, provid-
| ing that the state of business permitted it.
| .1ErH.lH Recovering.
| Mr.. Christopher Pullman, who was mur-
derously assailed by ruftians on the Friday
preceding election day, is recovering from
the effects of the severe beating which he
received.
Gen. Grant.
General Grant and family are at the Me-
tropolitan Hotel. The General goes to
West Point tomorrow and returns on
Monday, to spend week. --
-i-t Purchase. i"r
The steamers Erie and Ontario, at Ros-
ton, have been purchased by Commodore
Vanderbilt, and it is said will run between
the Pacific coast and some foreign port.
sF f+ Polar Sea. 5 - Fref &
DIR. Hays, the Artic explorer, in a lee
ture before the Geographical Society last
evening, expressed the utmost confidence
in being able, with a steamer, to reach the
Polar Sea, and said he was willing to at
tempt it in the interest of science and for
the honor OF the nation. He thought the