Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
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Cuba.
HAVANA, June 5.-ExC Captain Gen
efal Duice sailed to-day for spain. he
was accompanied To the steanier 10y all
the military officers OF high rank HOW
I in Havana, and 10y the ColuneIs of the
volunteer regiments.
| The Havana journals publish reports
which represent that thOusaidi> q, The
insurgents are esurrthdeTIng. 1t IL asset
ed that among those WHO have given
| up their swords are General Reuo, Cts
pedes and Francisco farilars.s
The Peruvian mGHltors have ar. ~, d
at Barbadoes. They made Tie 10Y 1ass
in four days and "a halt from st. tiionI-
as.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Adniral Hofi
advises the Navy Department FROM Ma
tanzas on the 27th. lie Is surprised To
find that the feeling of auimosily 'be-
tween the volunteers anu Cuban eie-
ment was much less bitter than he hau
reason to suspect in Havana: In fact,
frem appearances, q stranger in Matsn-
zas would never suspect revolution
was raging in the island. All American
citizens desirous Of going TO the United
States have left that vicinity.
Lieutenant Commander Eastman re-
ports that about the Sth or 10th of May
some bands of insurgents attacked the
convoy of train, defeated them and
captured forty-three officers and men +,
including Colonel. There are rumors
that Trinidad is environed by a large
force of insurgents, and also a report
that the place j. in their possession. AT
Guatememas, on the south side near
. - ;als, "a tl
rection is said to be exceedingly strong,
in consequence of successful landing.
of an expedition in that district, and in
a recent engagement with the Spaniards
the latter were defeated. One thing is
positive, however, and that is, that the
actual or supposed successful landing of
these expeditions have infused new life
into the insurrection, that to all appear
ance was dying cut two weeks ago.
+ HAVANA, June 4, via KEY WEST,
June 5.-The programme is, the vslun-
teers are to remain quiet until the arri-
val of Gen. CabaIlero De Roda,V allow
him to assume command, and then
await events. The Spanish Admiral
strongly objected to the action of the
volunteers in-deposing Gen. Dulce, but
as he finally acYuiescsd, it is believed
he will remain passive spectator OF
whatever they may do before the arri-
val of Gen. De Roda. ssslf rsl 4
The volunteers have removed the5
Governors of Cardenas and Colon, andI
propose to establish triumvirate con-
sisting of prominent Spaniards to gov-i
ern the Island till the home government
is settled. They will -probably givesI
Count Valmaseda command of the for
ces in the field. The Governor of Ha-
vana and the Chief Justice have resign |
ed. Forty officials and the Bishop of
Cuba accompany Gen. Dulce to Spain.
Gen. Espinar is expected to resign asi
soon as serious affray between the
volunteers and regulars has taken place.
at Cardenas. si- slf !.fi sW 1eii3 !
49,. INsURGENT PRISONERS.
MATANzAs, May 23.-The nineteen
Cubans captured four months ago on
board the schooner Galyauic were last
night taken from the yCubana fort aid
placed OIL board the man-of-war PIzarro
which in turn transferred them outside
to the frigate GARNER, bound to Cadiz. II
Ali the prisoners above eighteen yeaTst
of age are condemned to eight years |
and those under ta ihrecl
years. Fac volunteers We're nrwh al |
reluctant to part with their ptiyes Il
anu tudbliCSICu u uCSllC W dttdCh
but fortunately they were guarded by |
the sixth regiment of Regulars, Colonel
Ioana, who this morning was greeted |
in Havana by cries of Death ts. the |
Colsnel of the SIXTH" Previous to, the |
shipment of the prisoners, one of their 1
number had died of smallpox. ansi none |
of their friends were allowed to bid [
them goodbye. Orders have been pro
mulgat I'd foi bidding the revelutionists /
from being called Insurgents. Hereaf- l
ter they must be alluded to as bandits,
&c. 1ua -51s .I....i ! +
INsuRGExr SUCCESS No Io~GER DOUBT
FCB. 7-i.- E.iH 4
Tie clouds hovering oyer-th iusuf- 1
gent forces seem Lo have dissolved, sndt
the Sky has frightened. The result ot3
the rebellion now appears no longer
and success looms up at no
great distance, thanks to the colistancyI
and bravery OF those in arms, and to the
selfsacrificing friends of. the cause in
your midst. ...- - - !
Estefain at Cieufuegos continues issu-t
ing his ukases-the last decreeing death
TO all horses the Government may not
require, and the confiscation for. the use
of the troops of all grain, vegetables and
provisions To be found in the neiglibor-t
hood. So that to their actual sufferingsi
the people Of that district may now add
Fou' Young men were re-
Gently shot by -. + Of the authorities. : |.
Startling nea a expected daily from
the forces under Cespedes and Queseday
now reinforced by the men who accom-
panied the late expeditions, and by the
generous supply of arms and ammuni-.
tion.
In the Vuslta Abajo the tobacco crop
has been gathered, and this is ominous
OF troublesome times aneY in that dis
trict. L
RECRUITING IN NEW YORK . y
The New York Sun of Saturday says:
The recruiting in aid of the cause OF
Cuban Independence is progressing rap-I
idly, and with great success, net only,
in this city, but throughout the whole
country. During the early part of the
present week vessel succeeded in get
ting away with force of 320 men, who
ere this have been safely landed on the
island of Ciila. They are now, no doubt
aiding the i,uhans in the, field. Il,
The several headquarters in this city,,
Brooklyn, Jersey city, and Hoboken
are overrun with applicants, mostly
VOulir men whG are uuNjaIls to enlist.