The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-26
PRUSSIA.
NEW YORK.
Parasunyan AfFaIrs-DIspatche
from Minister HI'MahOn.


NEW YORK, June 25.
The dispatches from'Minister NINA
hon cover from early in January, when
he arrived in Lopez's lines, down to
the 21st of April. and shed much new
light upon affairs in that quarter
LOpeZ still maintains war.llkeattItude
and expresses determination to re-
sist to the uttermost Several commu-
nications from Lopez to M'Mahon are
transmitted. M'Mahon MAKES no anu
sion to his recall from which in for
mer letter the news had reached him.
1t is supposed flag OF truce which
brought these dispatches through the
fines OF the alieis, took back dispatches
that were awaiting transmission to
him.
There is no longer any doubt that the
Allies have been the cause OF the cess
sation of communication.
Cuban Arrests-SeIzMre of Cigars.
Several additional Cuban leaders
were arrested last night.
Seventy-tive thousand smuggled cl-
gars were seized yesterday on the bark
Irene from Havana.
Marshal Barlow Denies the Sailing of
Cuban Expeditions this Week.
Marshal Barlow positively denies
that any expedition left this port either
Wednesday or Thursday night. and Is
of opinion that no other expedition has
left here, except that by the Perit. he
has no doubt that cargoes of munitions
of war have been taken to Cuba; but
as there was no legal proof Of their real
destination he could not interfere per
contra. About three hundred Cuban
tillibusters were Quartered in Cooper q
Hall, Jersey City, last evening, and
were supplied with rations. They came
over to New York in small squads and
afn
forty or fifty men about the New York
headquarters, in Houston street, yes
terday.
CoIonels Currier and Michael Oriskir
and Captain Clarey, who were arrested
last night, have been released on Dali
TO answer Indictments found against
them. Search Is continued for Colonel
Ryan, but no clue to his whereabouts
has been discovered.
Latest Reports from Cuba-Thc Span
iards Want More Troops s-ENecu'
tIOn OF FnIIbuBters.
Havana letters ofthe 10Th say that on
the 10Th several anxious dispatches
came to Espiner from the General in
the field. They wanted men and rep
resented their forces in danger. The
SDaniards at Puerto Principe and ON
the road to Neuvitas had suffered hea'
vily from rebel attacks.
n
statement OF the forces in the field: The
Government has 13, 900 veterans, and
2,7OO volunteers, added to III. 800 volun-
tees garrisoninG the principal cities, of
which $500 are in Havana. The forces
OF the patriots are $4,000 whites and
l9, 600 negroes, of which about 26 600
are we'll armed. This force would uu-
doubtedly increase to some 1000
whites and negroes In short time,
should they continue to receive arms
and ammunition from the States.
Letona assaulted camp consisting
of families who had abandoned Puerto.
The assault WAS made In the night, and
1000 persons old and young, men, wo-
men and children, were butchered.
Gen. Marmel, under date OF May 22,
makes a report of certain operations,
among them the arrival Of the Nipe
expedition under Jordan with 300 men,
mostly Cubans, and even greater
amount of arms and ammunition than
had been reported. There seems to be
little doubt that the larger portion OF
the fllibusters who landed from the
schooner Grapeshot were killed or cap
tured, Twenty-Five of them were exc
cuted by the Spaniards.
The yellow fever is Increasing at da-
vana, both on shore and on ip-board.