The New York herald., 1869-01-12

y ~ .s.s Hs IS: 3: ~
i i said sSsf iis seSnssdsr i ecine 70 Egypt.
az oa sa r. sss' cCps g
ana nle. Schneider wfn then sally forth 70 resume
for ditsen repressntaticps subventton Of tssooo
M MA oarIe ctancns fos ~ snagsmens o. Tonpe
Julie Baron and ssSe9 have 81 surdsng y
oeded TO M0hammedanism, ID these kussulwomen
are sn olamorins for engaGemenss as
eUBANs N yaMAIcA. rs
4 Nse ->~~~~~~>~~y>>.,l-~~~~~--
C1ban Rsfagoes n Kingstsn-A Now Life FER
the Oed TewD-Jsnaioa viewv sf shs Asve~
lutlous STS. - 49,
We have received the Kingston (Jamaicaa quar-
alan to December 10, from which We compile the
following Items Of intelligence
Tns unssttlsd state g aiars U Cuba continues @
s.,; e. sn sas ssn bsse%s auiss Ias yenca
and thee aTs % IS followed 81 stiii larger nun.
Der. Ne believe by tne Spanish mall steamer Baroe-
ana sd g nd ihs s,sz @ n. .s, sSs Ss. E e ss9s =.
cupted 8 fab1lous rental compared with former
rents. Extensive preparations are being made, how
celona. Uninha6ited houSes arc being made tan
antable, old houses are being hurried ub into repair
and haltbuilt houses rapidly pushed On towards
KlnsssOa = % b entertained bys srsnd Cuban
concert The programme Y not yet before u; but
tlemsn IN this CITY the following introducing sshor
IsusSsnG snNns rE suen.Sss7 r,,.,... :. r.,.. c.s
voi,nis composer and tSs leading % professor q Ssr
mony In Santiago DO Cuba. He d visiting your
town: with his wife and two children. In csnse-
this island. He Ia destr0us Of giving few concerts
in kingston, and WIN be happy 70 give lessons the
Fuentes little scn Isurssnto. aged tweve years i i
iuiIy: = yoa yiil ana: e Sss ALREADY . sgPssr.d
ME- Is lis aSe The M stsrs s s
we understand that Senior Laureano win b A.
sisted BY several Cuban visitors who are amateurD
ANXIOUS to assist In getting up entertainments u
A correspondent Of the GUARDIAN, writing nom
Santiago de Cuba, says:-sTne rebels are 10anng'
bers have greatly increased. but tnsir object nc
very clearly understood. Some persons think tho
soon e s srcss .s e .uss Sn ss sEn \
Without delay before the expected reinforcement st
ali he energies n Che Sy Z sSe
country stores, destroying propeft! and lnconve-
pps have been the destruction Of the railway iines
the the burning ~, Of Two railway bridges near Santiago
ana tne cutun3 0u OF the Aque0uct which supplies
very little towards the cause Or liberty and the pro-
gress OF the country by these mischeyioua acts.
men 70 great inconvsnisncs and iupovsrishing the
Another correspondent Of the same journal writes
osSls vSs.s Fey ssss @ :RRs!a;sd n "a !. % osvssse. !.
costly wooden Bridges on the ssvsiiis d ana nsroso
Railway, and finally have cuH the aquedust which
osns % water 4 % s sSxn 1 ana e the psse q their
being brought il. 81 their future lntsntions moth
ing more than rum0rs are heard. but some OF them
nsurrscsion ay Sc around xsnzscio ana NAB Bays "a
mo, but here. In the neighbcrhood Of Santiago It y
so s sn nsrs o. GSs sas m
talked Of foreign aid be received, am Of opinion
that the revolution must 60 down soon after the
The town Of Cobre Is situated some nfteen miles
from Santiago on the opposite side OF the bay and the
ns g as s sSsS sS
o two fscss-sss copper mines and tie mPSouoSs
worked By English capital and employ many Ene-
lish miners we're formerly very rich and source OF
mines ss Of tSs railway which sxsctsc frciah. q q
sss ssa @ gs 3
tance Of twelve to nfteen miles, little out Of pro-
over the island for the many miracles which she has
wrought and u source OF great profit 70 the
priests, who have grown rat over the countless gins
Of her many devoteee. The town has been taken and
retaken. abandoned BY one party and occupied By
the other, and an enormous amount Of BritiSh capl
tai and about dfy British subjccfs are now in the
hands Of the insurgents and have to dread st more
the probable retaking Of the town By the spanish
forces a. soon = the lOngookedfor relnforcements
arrive. The Spaniards an1rm that the lnsurgents
sacked the town on entering and the creoles Insist
that the seeking Was done by the troops, and
selling new boots shirts linen and such things which
Be this as IL may, but little doubt exists that many
am told, killed right and Ieft without 6stincticu
on the railroad In pumping water for the En9hsh
unfortunatcs who had taken refuge in the Cobrc
church were found BY the soldiery ana bayonettsd
beneath the altar Of the Virgin, which the poor
wretches vainly Imagined wouid be anpIs protection
against tnsurgent or soldier. report was circu-
lated that the English IN Cobrs had beaaved very
badly, even refusing TO give water 70 the wounded
Spaniards. HAVING made careful inquiries I am
enabled to state thai this n not true, having been
denied BY the commander ofthe Spanish troops In
NAV mention that the insurgents have hitherto
not only reglously respected British property but
have even RETAINED from dong material damage TO
the Coore Railroad, although mostly owned BY
Spaniards In order not TO Jeopardixe British In
terese BY delays In the OF ore from the
min Ia wu n