The New York herald., 1878-03-02
though the lost document had actually reached their
hands, and have sent tho ioow wing card 10 the Cuban

press OF THIS ciy:-
. RESIGNATION
Cuba TO that effect by the RsyoSonsrv
communcston which Is ssow ,rsnseriSed in virtue Of
ceased IN the ssDsetvs M yhsa
Republic. upon 10 '' tho q. 'EaCmMAvERRIx
idSFd SISHSE sISa5iIY. Ph ShRIAA
NEW YoRK, March l. 1873.
DELIVERING UP rnEIR ARMS
rue following telegram was received yesterday
afternoon from the Havana correspondent or Las
Noredddes -
The establishment OF peacs fact The capitnation
"S sssa Il
government The members have either embarked for
General Vicente Gsrea the las. President q KspaSiio
Chief Of ,hs GaSan army have she their
swords In accordance with what agreed
S.ss ;:a,:d 'ss%:s,.s; ;s WIZ IL: Sss'. S:%%'.;
Principe to the humber as a so5 mss ' Ssrs
many ma more wo%sn ssdr.n svs also
na 'Ai SS sss the sS
tered about the places within these ursetions
wa, @ also !: SsTss up their j.
n0 any their OF a the Rsrt'' should give
psrssd. TAs ssns1ai.inchist s, !$.r.Sss csmpOsc s
and a'iUvsa % ssns IL n,ars no more Si1'f shall b. sa
.aS oe1is q Sf tue which
tention of rendering to him alone.
OTHER TELEGRANs FROM rHh PRoNr
o a. noon yss,sraay @ & Mr. Juan ~ csynlios, Spanish
ceived tho following telegram from Mr. Baro, friend
OF his-
Yesterday the delivery of arms tby The Cubansl
meneed in the Puerto Principe. cinco Villas Trocna
districts There are great numbers OF the insurgents
Some OF the chiefs abroad
Al eight O'Clock last night telegram received
in this city by prominent Spanish merchant which
says that yesterday March ~ the Cuban General
Maceo united with his compatrioi, General Rololf and
accompanied by Maximo Gomez, was Oh the march Tor
the camp OF General Manez Canpos, at Chorilla. Tho
Cubaps, who numbered about three thousand, had
acccded TO the terms and signed the conditions pro-
posed by Spain.
doubtless these are the same parties mentioned in
tho despatch to Las Noredades.l
OPEN AND CONDITIONS
The set oil conditions which have been published IN
Cuba are comprenended In the proclamation OF Cap
tain General Jovcllar. word Tor word as foows:-
The bases granted by Ills Excellency, the Generan.
IN U s wit. as % G the
arms are set forth below for the information and salts
snrca Guarantee Of an immediate peace glorious Tor the
dignihed ana regards the capula
forces and necessary above ALL for the country which,
ton reach the desired end It's ary sacress
and devote anew its entire productive forces revival
oil Its paray zed prosperity.
ARTICLE 1Ccnccsson to the Island OF Cuba OF the same
political conditions organic AND administrative, which are
Xsr 2yforge.nsss OF the past a. far as regards po
cal offences committed SINCE the Year 1868 to the present
Of those undergoing whether on or out Of
ar@y q ns Which ssS nsmss
all who have taken part directly Indirectly revo-
ART. a-freedom to the slaves and coolies In the
ART. 4-No person who by virtue of his captulation
recognizes and remains under the Jurisdiction OF the Span
servics until peace is established. -' '-'-''
to do % an SSy viii SnS 3. . as ssa so az Is
without going to ANY town. II he 50 wishes by tho spanish
ART; o.The capitalization Of each command shall take
pnss and An oS nea that tho
ART z. Ihs Generain. CHEF & Of the spanish army In
dspartments w open 81 means OF communication at his
AIR s. The agreement with the Central Committee
will be considered general. and Without any special re-
HavXS1 foJ. i9 1873. ,,
But In addition to the above conditions OF captula-
tion certain secret agreements entered Into by
the Spanish authorities with tho Cubans which the
tormer II is said, did not think prudent to have
ay appear In tho insular newspapers.
The reason ior this reticencs appears to DO
that the Captain General ana Martinez Campos
feared uprising OF the volunteers, who bitterly
| opposed to giving any concession TO the patriots
Hence the friends of sefor Canova del Castillo, tho
| directions, bave thought i best 70 have tho
secret conditions appear first In the American
press SO ina. sae v0,Ho'ee.s ,h cn m,g1. no. 90
iavors conferred upon the insurgents Al least such
Is the story Of very influential Spaniard In this city
who furnishes the conditions given below beng the
genuine ones entored Into at the time OF the
pltuIation -
., TIKI SECRET CONDITIONS.
First-A superior civil governor Will be named TO
direct tho civil Hairs oi the island and In addition
military governor, the duties OF which funot0naries
will be Independent and distinct - ,.
Second-They will both DO named by the Spanish
| government; also the Postmaster General and The
| collectors OF the Custom Houses.
Third--ln each OF tho three departments Of the
island there will be nominated assembly. II will
bear the name Of the Provincial Dcegation the mem
bers which to elecled by vote OF the people,
The attributes 0f these delegations will DO the interior
| legislation Of their respective provinces.
FOurtt-The mombers OF the Board Of Aldermen
fmunicipdidddes) Will also be elected by vote OF the
people
FIA-rhe debt which has been contracted In con-
sequence OF the late war-that Is the paper Of the
Spanish Bank IN Havann-wili be charged in tho put
lIc estimates Of tho island.
Sirth-Ths existing Volunteer corps OF Havana will
be dissolved, anu IN their places thoro will be organ
izcd militia regiments 10 be composed alike of Cubans
and Spaniards.
SevenM-The island will have the right of naming
three Deputies und two Senators 10 the spanish
Coroa
EighM-Span recognizes the military rank OF tho
| chiefs and officers Of the Cuban army found under
arms In the iusurgont camp and those actually nc
credited In COMMISSIONS abroad Their grades are TO
be effective only In tho list OF the Spanish army In
| Cuba
NinM-Slavery will be completely abolished In nvo
years, and u certain indemnify will be Riven 10 tho
holders OF this species OF property by the government
None OF these secret conditions we're known to any
| OF the many Cubans who were spoken 10 yesterday.
Tho exi believe that their champions have
laid down their arms, and tho general opinion seoms
to be that whether at some no Tar distant fa
ture time, the struggle Tor Cuban independence must
90 Oh. Such is the opnuo OF all tho prominent load
crs staying In this city whose names have already
been mentioned
PRICES OF COAL.