New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
IRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION
ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES.


lows: War; s5OOOOo Navy, $sOOOOG Interior, s75OOO;
Education 81 900; miscellaneous t5SOOOo; the Gov
eminent has enlarged mp to date $40 estates, Of
which 20 have produced $4,000 for the State. The
rest are in state of liquidation.
CIVIL AUTHORITY EXTENDED.
Count Valmaseda writes TO the Captaln-General
that the civil authority had been reestablished in
the jurisdictions Of Man sanillo Bayamo, and Jag
nani and travelling on the highways was safe.
THE CAPFAIN-GENERAL AND the ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Captain General De Rodas has granted 20 the cor
respondent of the Associated Press free use Of the
telegraph. At an interview he said that In report
ing military movements, the correspondent would
always be permitted to state facts, though Mt times
they might be unfavorable TO the Government; that
true knowledge abroad Of what actually passed IN
Cuba would injure no the rebels.
A STRANGE MANIFESTO FROM THE VOLUNTEERS.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT I
HAVANA, July 3.-BeOw you have the let
ter which circulated extensively on the Of De Roass
arrival and which intended, doubtless 70 let tho
Governors eneral understand what the volunteers
wished and expected Of the chef officer OF the Govern
ment The document. this account, created great
deal Of exctement and was regarded foFeshadowlng
of what is to be. The world will say II Is rather
''"' A StsifEsfo 10 GEN. cABA1IERo DE Ropis
MY GENERAL; without compliment OF csremony,
for I know nothing OF the manners 81 people
high in position, that y 20 say, Of &c arsiosracy
which frequent palaces SEND You Ine dIoTnS
you secondly would let you know OF certain snareS aud
entangemen!s Which have already Pessiea n
IS the fact my General aud this you should know That
aeo the instruction commenced with the cry Hurrah
for Cuban Independence y IN short iiine tnetehics
At the beginning there we're engaged SO TO peak ony
four eats Ia very small number But the rebellion has
| / agree my General that when this rebellion com
menced, we had not here enough .rooPs 70 b ne
insurgents and that their ranks were increased Onr
suffering and valiant In disposition. And more. the
Spanish soldier neither backs out nom danger nor oes
more S than be has was not his fault because thinks
OF nothing beyond the honor Of his country ana lh9
we are in the most unpropitons for the newlyar
rived volunteers because the vomto and the other as
eases which apperain the hot are discriminating
One-third Of our forces Besides TN. the rainy seas1
Eastern and Central Departments. Where military
operations parayzed ylgor u added 70 lhe
General IS 10 advise you that il necessary, the In
slant and without reectonOf any kind that yon proceed
10 complete determination of all the rebels, for which
end the remedy most efcacous shoot every who
may be taken with hand and that upon the spot
II sad to ask for the efusion OF blood but extremity
| 10 which matters have come makes IL imperative
There are other things to be taken into aeeeunt my
eradSs ' for ali the good s and orders
world will serve but htte IN tne mater OF cups
Efforts IL can happen and u Is not an
IA
a route where he might meet the enemy may march ia
different direction, ana thus icy the ens,ny
anything wrong and in the absence OF all evil motive,
when 90 prisoners are taken as u semetmes hap.
war the officers send them 10 this city TSieoners
Sometimes also salro oondaetas are granted 10 persons
who have beer actually engaged In the rebellion tbs
is done Of course nnocenty least far the chief
Of operations concerned and with no intention to harm
Ny General it has become necessary to be mpacabe.
and TO that he who does these things shan pay ths
penalty III an insurgent shall be taken arms IN hand
thtn reeers ro,C balls, and be put OUT Of the way
chief Of operations who does not discharge MS ony as 10
should both as military maI and good spanlafd, VINO
disobeys your orders, he should be immediately trled
deposed, and II proved guilty OF conniyanee or CON
ER is BODY WIN tue ''O'' 'OSI' y -'' 49, -
consideration be had in this fellows case Tor tho
reason that be is SON OF this that, or because
this officer or that ono is his companion IN arms, the
business will not ahead Nothing, my General IKE
hard blows and great Tmness, and lac that falls may tho
fs@, my General with the highest eOnsidsratlon your
mind thorousbly enlightened for the government OF
this Anttla. VOLUNTEER
THE CUBAN PREss-oRDERs FOR STARVATION.
The Journal III SdgHd, in its issue of the Atb.
publishes Official document which bears on Its face
proof that the instruction is gaining largely The Gov
ernor FEuerea has fallen upon powerful exPcdient TO
prevent the good Cnbsns IN that country from receiving
anything to eat Hear What ne says
which may be Of service Ia the insurgents sha
p DC S' IN tS. shah not tSSpor, any class
provisions Intended for particular individuals Without
be furnished By persons having establishments open ia
which such things sold aud which sha be within the
populations OF Caabazan, santo Domingo, aud Amaro.
None OF those merchants referred 10 shall keep on
hand more supplies than indispensable for the mme-
Individual more than the following eatables aud
quantities pound Of rice pound Of lard PSs9@ %
pound Of tasaJo pound Of eodasn 9S @s nS e
OF SO on the merchant and his store to be closed
The Governor OF sancu Eplrtn mas lSsteu Quits VI
nearly similar purport bride In this latter jurisdiction
is held out the infomer who detects violation OF tue
rules and which Is equal 20 the things denounced.
THE SPREAD OF INsURREcTIoS. 49,.
A letter from this last named town. under cate OIL 94d
The state OF this jurisdiction Is In no wise favorable
When the CncO Villas In Dsurectlon during the
m0aTn 81 leSuS there %ss them IN fact but few
OF It's native inhabitants who favored the rebeon but
throughout the country among which figure
many negroes" Many horses, IL is stated are COM
sons the robberIes now SO frequent that when
Is spoken u no one seems 60 &c heh Wholly
saved but during the last four days our
tSe same thing viii happen throughout all the Yneta
Arbd" The insurgents are destroying m hHns
belonging different persons nave D9 leu 81 hs own S
strOyed, The writer complains OF W. nd The valne ~
which he estimates at 5000 =, -. a., , =.
The Goyernment has adyeredd iHE e ts of e
r Ponce de Leon the eminent lawyer No 40 nocadero
ST. Both these gentlemen are no" III Ne"-hoih.
THE GILLIAN PREMIER ON CUBA.
The CHILEAN Premier, Senior Amenatequi, in q
letter TO his representative at Washington, writes
follows:
1.-THE identity OF origin Of religion Of language. which
exists the Cuban and Chiha people no less than
the sentiments Of humanity, would have induced my Gov.
ernment this 70 do something looking toward the end
OF humanrng the struggle in Cuba but the state OF our
relations with Spain made impossible the exercise OF our
good Offices The difficulty does not lie 10 the way
the United States. The friendly relations that IL cult
vafa Vcirh 10
will idle spectator OF the contest but will use
its influence and friendly Intervention The continuity o.