The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

remarks Colome did not state how much he was
directly interested in the Importation OF coolies,
although well known fact by all present. ne being
the director OF the AlianZa Company, OF the stieet
car company and the society OF colonization
Senior Argndin then had aword to say croaKing
that If the abolition policy was adopted 1t would be
necessary for HIM TO give his slaves, be.ore CON-
mencing their daily labor,
and, even then, ne didn't believe they would work.
DOE Francisco Ibanez foil wed IN making some
remarks TO show the proEts to be secured In the
slave trade Ten years ago this man was a small
shopKeeper, but is now the owner OF several
estates, having grown rich in the slave trade, and
the dictatorship OF the Territorial Company, which
formerly held the plantations now owned by lbanez.
Naturally enough he spoke in favor OF the CO oniza-
get tired, seeing that the whole anair was one
sided, and after several other persons had their
say the slight noise made by pushing back a chair
ON the MAI be.nOOr swelled 30 the din made by
EVERY ONE RISING AND PUSHING BACK HIS CHAIR
q sure sign that the meeting was broken Upland
unsatisfactory enough, althoulh a project was
partly agreed upon for committee, TO be co n
posed of seventy planters, to draw up another
project tending 70 throw further light (:) on the
abolition OF slavery and its consequences.
THE INTEKMINABLE CONFLICT.
Regarding the instruction the Journals of this
CITY, in their recent lortnighty reviews, admit It's
continuance and possible indefinite continuance.
The Foz de Caod in the review Of operations
ana tS aair sn. y s,mmonthy writes ~, up
following ppnuss man
lists, but Will never reach the proportions
necessary Z, constitute q serious DANCER Tor the
conquer cause 1t has no means, and wants every
element OF triumph; but Notwithstanding it
possesses no conditions to triumph 1t has surplus
to keep up the unsettled state OF affairs and the
disgust inherent in the violent situation which has
been created"
DoLEFUL SPANISH SONG.
the C0nstdncfd admits TIE same tnin& Iurtner
stating the difference OF races which follow the in
surgent leaders, the pecularities OF the country,
the care with which they receive arms and war
material that the insurrection will never terminate
until it's cOab0rerS abroad, the idbO7unteS, and all
their plans have been completely destroyed.
SPANISH ADMISSIONS OF SUPPLIES
A letter written by an officer OF q gunbOat sta
toned on the south coast says:-"Not long since
January 23) there was n landing composed OF
500 armed men and several pieces of mode n arti-
lery at the Lake Of Vertentes as also other mate
rie The colonel who commanded the detachment
OF 200 men stationed there had to fight his retreat"
ANOTHER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS ISSUE.
The DidTiO de la Marina informs US that the
treasury is actively engaged in circulating the
basis Of an early emission OF $40 100000 at par, in
bonds of $500, each payable In six payments, to
wit: One-quarter OF the subscription down,
another quarter at thirty days time; fifteen per
cent at sixty days, another eleven per cent at
ninety days and the remainder OF the subscription
eight per cent annually, from the date OF subscrip-
ton, which will be open by February s. and kept
open until the 9Th OF March. The other stipula-
lions OF the loan will be in accordance with the
royal decree Of August o. 1872. These bonds will be
admitted as payment of all kinds OF obligations
and dues on purchases of property of the State.
ENGLISH JOURNALS AND CUBA.
Mr.. A. Gallenga, of the London Times, well known
by his contributions during the FrancO-Austrian
war and as a writer under the nom de plume of
'Mariotti,n has arrived this city with the object
of writing on the affairs in Cuba for that journal