The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 23, 1870, Page 2

i { * » 6 « tH i ‘4 SS i i AE ee ee — We ciie ik di My i) hy Hp | APREL 23, 1870. SATURDAY, ~~ eenawmnente Tosday, Reademy of Musto The Magic Fite, Matinee, FApolto Mall Mack vey's Sow Mernitom, ‘Theatre The Wilow Hunt, and Toole, Matinee. Riryant’s Minatréte S04 Mi ABH Ari AMto! Shellaring Ann Fxcural Kale Kajlvenye Filth Avenue Theatre Fro fron. Sth Regiment Ariabrys Matinee, Grand Opera Homse Trove Tomptaonn -Matinety Kelly & Leon's Minst Nfblo's Garden Lys 1) pr, Matinee Olymple Theatre Fox ae Mateb. Matinee ean Coenbtn Men amit Acree, Ma Weod's Museuns White Cas,Dobentnn Mit; ke, Mattnnn . —— és ‘Terms of Ute Stine faapios Marten) ih “ADS, Lan Aveda eit wy fn te ae ae M doniag ippe nes pecans 10"% Teas Wery, Write atte, at che ontion ot th 7 "Agale space pet i The daily circulation of Tie Stn during the last week, which ended on Saturday, April 16, was as follows : Wee ARAM as RR Vediacediy 2. LOR OOO saturday aM Aggregate daity circulation last reek, 05,800. Average daily circulation dur ing the week, 100,967. Daily average dur tng the previous week, ending April 9, 95,058. The Suppressed Cuban Rebellion. An important document on the condition of matters in Camaguey appeared in the Diario ae la Marina of Havana of the 14th inst, It emanates from the pen of Jos& OLANo, one of the wealthy Spaniards of Cuba, and a cap tain in the Captain-Gencral’s body-guard. In that capacity he accompanied De Rovas to Puerto Principe, from which city the letter ie dated on the 10th inst. The writer, after commenting on the {m- proved aspect and condition of the city itself tince the arrival of the Captain-General there on the 28d ult., details some of the military operations executed under the orders of De Ropas. Four columns were sent out, to be further subdivided into ten, under sealed orders. One of these columus went from Nuevitas to Guanaja,a port on the north coast, distant some twenty-five miles; one from Las Minas, a place on the railroad half-way between Nnevitas and Puerto Prin cipe, in the direction of Cubitas, a small place due north of Principe; one from Ori- ente, a place between Guaimaro and Sibani- efi, to Najasa ; and the fourth westward on Caunao and San Geronimo. All these col- umns, with the exception of the one sent to Najasa, returned to Principe without meet- ing the enemy ; but on the sulject of this one column, by far the most important them all, Capt. OLANO preserves the greatest mystery. All that we are ellowed to know ig that “it has retugied, but it is incon venient at present to reveal the result.” In asmuch as care is taken to mention that the other three columns did not mect the enemy, it is fairto conclude from the silence ob- served that this one did mect them, and that the result, not being fit to be revealed, was very disastrous. ‘The letter further states thet “on the 7th inet. four well armed and well mounted w: surrendered themselves at that defend the city ;” very extraordinary statement in view of pre vious Spanish accounts: “These are real surrenders, and the first up to to-day in this department.” Here we hav aniard—a person who from his position must know the truth—admitt that the mu aunted sur. render of NAPOLLON ANANGO, and of the host of others who are said to have come into the Spanish lines, were no surrenders at all They never had been in arms against Spain, and could not surrender. t. OLANO further etates that “the movements of these ten eclumns,” which he forgets that Gen, Dé Robas promised should eweep every insurgent out of Camaguey, “were only intended a8 reconnoissances in force, and that the Captain-Gencral all along intended to open the decisive campaign in due form only subsequent to their return.” This last dec'sive campaign has wo pre- sume at length commenced, for Capt. QLANO intorms us that on the Sth a force of 1,300 men, composed of infantry, cavalry, and two batteries of artillery, with a body of engl. neers, left Principe for the Caunao district "This army took slong with it two months provisions, aud every requisite for the con struction of a camp that might serve as headquarters for operations in that district Tt seems strange that so considerable a force should be sent to hold a district in which the expeditionary column had not seen a single enemy. The news received by telegraph is still more important than the implied defeat suflered by the troops operating in Ca- maguey. In the Eastern Department Count VALMASEDA, since his departure from Santiago, and after celebrating in that city the pacification of the whole country, has been endeavoring to advance, in accordance w'th orders from De Rop,s, from Las Tunas pastward into Camaguey, For the execu Hon of this plan, which, if successful, ould have hemmed in large forces of the insurgents, it was indispensable for Vanata BEDA to keep his lines of communication open from Las Tunas to Bayamo, and from the latter place to Manzanillo, But these " scattered armed forces,” a8 Consul BIDDLE ingeniously styles them, have been a little too much for the Count. After defeating him on the Cauto river, they have by the capture of Betrategic point named Horno, a few miles to the south of Bayamo, actually cut off his com. munications with Las Tunas and endangered his return to his base at Manzanillo, De Ropas had previously ordered Var MASEDA to send back to him in Puerto Prin cipe two battalions of his troops. This requi sition will hardly be complied with after this disastrous blow. No more convincing proof, however, of the complete suppression of the Cuban insurrection can be adduced than tho fact that Captain OLANO, has been sent by De Ronas to Boain for the purpose of explaining to n one of the forts then follows a and the home Government the absolute Mecc® sity of furnishing an immediate reiffored ment of fifteen thousand men, a@the only hope of preserving the islaud. In view of the penniless and precarious condition of the Spanish Government, and of the disturbances which have Intely taken place fn aff the principal cities of the Penin- eula, on acbonnt 6f the coneeription of nen indispensable for the preservation of onder thore; it ia absard to iniapine that amy now troops can be dort to hold an stand which all senefblo people in Spain aro anxious to got rid of. a A New Field tor Women. A cry of distress from the wilderness of Washington Territory has reached us. It cotnes from a log howse fn tho centre of a magnificent wheat farm, which promises to yield its owner fifty-five bushels of whent to the acre, But this harvest promise does not content the lohely man, He wants the sun- beams of a woman's smiles in his house. He wants the music of a woman's laughter in it, Ho wants a eympathetic, cheerful, hope- fal worian to welcome him when he comes in at night from the field. He is utterly sick of his own cooking. He wants to eat some- thing cooked by a woman. “Sir,” he write “this fa one of the truo flelds for the philan- thropy of the East to work in. For Heaven's sake send out some missionaries to civilize this conmunity, not in the shape of preach- ers, but of marriagenble women. The intro- duction of a thousand virtuotis, good girls, such as abound in Massachusetts and Ver- mont, who have been raised to work, and who would not consider themselves too fine to marry working men, and help them build up satisfactory homes, would be the greatest blessing that could be conferred on Puget Sound.” We call upon Miss Susan B. ANTHONY to hear and heed this voice of one erying from the wilderness. He cries very sensibly, and it would be a very good thing to do what he wants to have done. Surely the organiza- tion that is deemed adequate to confer on the women of the United States the right of suffrage should be sufficient to give to Washington Territory the nmount of civili- zation that is prayed for, And right well do we know that a bushel basket full of ballots to each of a thousand Yankee girls would not do them the thousandth part of the good that one good husband apicce would. And there those husbands are, waiting and languishing. Our correspondent enys: “Throughout my county, including the dis- puted islands, there are about 400 adult men and only 28 adult women! The laboring population floating along the Pacific coast is almost wholly composed of single men, and of such mainly is the population of my county. Now sce one locate a piece of de- licious land. He builds a cabin, clears and gets in a crop. How much comfort can he enjoy after a hard day’s work? He enters his dark house at night, has to light his own fire and cook his own supper, with- out a soul to talk to, or to cheer and encourage him, He may be miles from his nearcst neighbor, This con- tinues day after day, and week after week, On Sundays he must wash and mend Lis owa clothes, This is what all have to go through who settle on a piece of land unless they are married. Man can't stand it. The result is, that scarcely one in fifty endures his condition for three months. They then either give up and abandon the land, or they go and get an Iodian woman Three-fourths of the men in this county are living with squaws, and fain am Ito admit that seventy per cent. of our children are half-breeds. The result is inevitable. The only remedy for it is the importation of good white women from the East. And the hus bands they will get are just the maunlicst, biggest, Dravest, handsomest fellows in Anwerica.” If Miss ANTHONY shall feel that providing good girls with husbands is outside of her nission in life, we suggest to the single wo. men who would prefer another condition, and who would rather be married now and let the right of suffrage come when it may, to organize emigration to Washington Terri tory, The two Pacific railroads and the North Pacific coast steamship owncrs would generously aid their undertaking, ——<——_- Canada Made Ridiculous. The Government of Canada have for a fortnight past apparently been in a tremeu- dous fever of alarm at ¢n approsching inva sion of American Fenians. They say that arms and amtimunition are in process of col lection in large quantities at points in Ver. mont near the border, and that, when every- thing is ready, an army of several thousand Fenians will esscmble and burst in, like ade vastating flood, upon the unlucky Canadian territory, The Canadian authorities feign to credit thee reports; and it is probable that not less than a million of dollars will be expended by them in making preparations to resist this imaginary attack. We venture to assert that if the Fenians have any hostile designs upon Canada, their plan of campaign docs not embrace operations having Vermont as their base. Such a plan is too absurd to be entertained for amoment, especially after the wretched failure of the Fenian raid in 1866. It is much more reasonable to suppose that there may be a design to cUoperate with the Red River insurgents by sending them men and supplies, though even this design will be summarily frustrated by our Govern ment the moment it makes itself manifest in any organized manner, ‘The truth is that this whole Fenian scare in Canada is got up and kept going by British and Canadian officials for the purpose of inereasing their political importance, and giving them a pretext for raising and ex- pénding large sums of money, a portion of which will necessarily stick to their own fin gers. On the one hand they play on the fears of the Canadians, and on the other on the pride of the home Government ; and be. tween the two hopo to delay what they can not permanently avert, the independence of Canada, and their own political overthrow But why ehould a sensible people like those of Canada be made ridiculous In tho eybs of all the world in order to enable a few in- triguers to keep themselves In power? sreesenomiagenaaiecinariiets The strikes of the working classes in France are assming formidabie proportions. They derive great moral strength fiom the pre vailing Impression that the moneyed ollggrebies of modern times are even more selfish aud grasp tg ig wore formerly, andl atilfare Wherever theie privileges continue to ex- iste At atiie mom bat thede rpftations are peculiarly emBarraasing to Fours Navoreon, as tending to prevent the success of his plediscitum swindle. They may, however, be of service to him by giv- ing hima pretext for bigh-handed meagtnes Sqaiust socialistic agitators and communists, as all those refopmers are couveniently called wlio Kk to promote codperntive aud other associa. tions for the benefit of the toiling masses, 4o for, all such demonstrations have benefited the Emperor's selfish designe, and it remains now to be seen to what an extent his plediecitum scheute will be tffeetdd by ther. ee Tt Lins bech stgeested that, since the sale of Assemblymen and Senators has become a mat- tor of public notoriety, they might as well be sold at pubtic auction, The peeple would lose nothing by the change, end the legislators might gain something, Imagine the fun of knocking own’ an Aeremblyinan or a Senator! Ofcourse the only anctioneer who cotld be fitly employed on such an occasion would be Boss Twin, — The Cubans who are in Key West tefl a humorous story in relation to Spanish mis. management of what is called justice in Havana, A Spanish Judge who had a case to decide was visited by the — plaintiff, who presented bit with a handsome span of mules, Subsequently the defendant pre. ronted the Spanish Judge with a cartinge. Eventually the Spanish Judge decided in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant privately de- mitrred, whereupon the Spanish Judge promptly said, “You must not feel chagrined; the mules always go before the carriage, The peculiar economy displayed by Vice- Admiral Porter in his administration of the navy under bis new organization, is faintly shown by the following figures, which we glean from the Navy Register for 1870 just isened, and from that for 1864, at which latter date the war was raging. There were at the Brooklyn Rear Admiral mmodore, Captains. Also in 1870 the Port Admiral and his aid (a Captain), besides the whole equipments, &., of the Port Admiral’s lag ship. The expeuse thus en- tailed upon an overtaxed people is over $60,000 per annum at this one station, and it may be pleasing to reflect that it is equalled if not ex- ceeded at other station peatin isi t= ee Mr. De Lona threatens to resign, unless he be promoted to the rank of a Minister Pleni- potentiary with a salary of €12,000 in gold, instead of the 7,500 which he at present receives as Min- ister Resident in Japan, Mr, Da Loxa seems to think that the Amcrican people will not resign themselves to his resignation; but we promi bim that they will not only pardon him his rash act, but that they would readily extend the same forbearance to all other American winisters if they should follow his example. We not only guarantee the full pardon of the people, but also their thacks im the bargain, Mr. De Loxo should therefore not lose any time in ¢ out bis benevolent threat. —_ The steamship Beaufort is one of the mail line between Havana and New Orleans, via Key West. She brought important private advices from Havana to Key West on the 14th inst. The Spaniards in Havana had secretly canvassed whether it would be advisable to put a heavy duty on the leaf tobacco exported from Cuba, and by that means break up the manufacture of cigars in Key West. That would throw the Cubans who are in Key West out of employment, and cr off the considerable amount of money wiltth they are regularly contributing toward the lib. eration of their country from Spanish domination, pecisniatl ta 2 The majority of the Spaniards in the Ha- vana Custom House are miserable pensioners of the Spanish Government, They are seht to Cuba with the full knowledge that they will rapidty ac- cumulate movey by every possible means, and while serving the Spanish Government to get money, will at the same time serve themselves in the same way. Those Spaniards who love them- selves the most have initiated frauds on the home Government, One of the frauds is to finc vessels coming into port for not having their ton age specified on paper in a particular and du cated manner, notwithstanding when the vessels are cleared by the Spanish Consuls their papers knowledged by those officials to be perfect demanded and collected e in Havana go straight into the pockets of the Custom Mouse thieves. Capt. Conunx, an Englishman, recently decling| to poy s fine of that kind, He said he would give up his ship before he would pay it, and go on beard of an English man-of-war, The commanding officer of vessel guid he would tow Capt. Conunn’s vessel out to sea, and therefore past the Morro, if the thieves in- sisted on robbing him, The firmness of the Englishmen triumphed. — — We beg to sugyest to the Honorable Boss Twern, the great abolitionist, and the D cratic candidate for measures to have private p ments abolished, By their extortions and im- posi re the ruin of the laboring poor, They have long been known to the unfortunate as the Lendguarters of cheating, chicauery, and cruelty, Down with them! eBalleed iii ‘ ‘The deposits in the savings banks of this State amounted, on the Ist of January last, to $194,560, 209, against €169,508,718, on the Ist of January, 1869, being an fnerease in ns of $24,551,581. Of this increase, #1 783 has been invested in bonds and mortgages, ‘The number of institutions has increased from 120 to 113, the number of depositors from 588, to 651,474, and the average amount belonging to each depositor from $288.51 to 8290.80, These statistics are gratifying as showing a steady in- crease in the wealth of the community, notwith- standing the heavy taxes and dullness of trade of which so mony complain, é so ae = If Hawrttow Fisn had been Secretary of State during the rebellion, how should we probably have got out of it? But the supposition is impos- sible, Annatam Lixeouy would never have ap- pointed such a Secretary of State, sebelah The Evening Mail advises the Cubans “to keep on fighting, if only to secure good terms,” This is too much like some of the advice given by the Hon, Horace Gneever to the American peo- ple during the rebellion, The better way for the Cubans is to keep on fighting till they huve driven the Spaniards off the island and made their.coun- try free and independent, ———$$——_—_— The Presidentes Flor is a grade of a kind of tobacco, which is manufactured into cigars, that has been established by the Cubans in Key Weat to perpetuate on the memory of all people that President Gaantis an inveterate gnoker, The rival grade to that of the Presidents Flor is the Nupolcona, whieh comes from Havant, ‘The sost promfucht earactéristic oF both Gaara and Navoueon is thud solidly advertised and agtee- ‘ably hide emutative Tor Mose who dian enjgy the sume great clouds of smoke as those that delight the tWo greut rival international stioKers. The Previdenter Flor comprises seven ‘shades fn the color of he tobacco, aud twenty classea in its quality, and both are admirably adapted to pro- duce that delightful effect whieh these who like to become Veautifully beclouded so vincerely covet rrying are The when fines which are the vessels arr ye English w vernor, that he should take whbrokers’ establish. twelve mo." Whi1r ss btNe ON 1x WasitTNd TON. Says Cofreytion aie Mave i hci ax to bo itaahed—A comerhorteres et The Sh. Wasnrscron, April 22.—Tke Navy will bd sharply ovethnuled for the extravagance and corruption which afe 80 cOnepiciots in’ fts ad- ministration, when the Appropriation bill. gets Lefore tie House of Representatives, Although the ‘estimates wh Aiiral Porter sent in have been cut down one-half, there is still great room for economy and redaction. What do we want with a fitge std expensive squadron in the Mediterranean? Tt fs nothing more than a grand yachting expedition at the expense of the Ainerican people, without utility of ny kind, and only kept tty for the conve. niece Of pot Admirals and fwning offeers, During the rebellion, when ofr comthérch was. assailed on é¥ery Kea aud enormors depreda- tions committed, flere were but two or thrée vessels in the European waters to give it nominal proteetion, and they were wholly unfit for the purpose. And uow in time of peace, when there is not a ripple on the surfaed of our, foreign relntions, splendid squadrons are aent Abrond to loiter in the pleatant ports of Italy, with a flag ship for the favored Admital, whieh alone costs this overtaxed country more than $2,000 aday! And yet we are prating about re- trenchment. This is not the worst side of the case, In addi- tion to the regular expenses of theae ‘ounging squadrons abroad, which are shameful in the present etate of taxation, it has been demon. strated by the most conclusive proof that we have paid nnd are paying to sitindling contractors abroad, and their confederates in and about the Navy Department st home, fully 29 per ccat. more than other navies for all the principal sup. plies. Andwhen these frauds have been brought to the notice of the Department and directly ex- posed, has there been any attempt to correct them, or to rebuke the officers engaged in such venal transactions, or even to investigate them ? Not at all, The only persons eensured were those who sought to protect the public against barefaced venality and audacious plunder, The others were absolutely encouraged to go on, until this corruption and demoralization e dis. graced the service, aud awakened the indigna- tion of Congress, And from the developments made in official documents, there is abundant reagon to believe that some of the bureaus in Washington, where outrageous contracts have been made, are concersed in the spoils, though thus tar protected by an aifected sanctity. Tens of thousands of dollars have gone into some- body's pocket for jobs and purchases at 25 and 60 per cent. above the market prices at the places where they were mate. What was the motive for contracts at such exorbitant rates? Somo four millions of dollars are reported in the Navy bill as it stands tor pay of officers Now, allowing every officer in the service full ps atsea, which is the highest rate, the aggregate would be still about a million less than the sum Proposed to be appropriated, The explanation of this extraordinary fact is simple enough. Con- gress passed a law intended to do away with cer- tain extra allowances, and to fix the salaries pro- ly. Mr. Welles, then Secretary of the Navy, thereupon issued an order ia which he assumed to allow all officers 9514 per cent. in addition to their pay, not only without the least color of law, but distinctly im violation of it. And that illegal allowance has been continued ever since. The Naval Committees of Congress really represent the Department and the service, and not the people or the public welfare. They are only eo many echoes of Porter and the crowd who surround bir® “They ure dinedand wived for that purpose only. Hence they either sur port or wink ot all notorious abuses, Mr, Bco- field, Chai n of the House Committee, will be held to @ strict account for his part of these mutters, Although the pressure is strong against the in- come tax from all parts of the country, the Com- mittees in Congress are indisposed to yield the point, and will only surrender by compul In fict, there appears to be w fixed purpose to hold on to taxation in every form, without regard to consequences, in order to carry out the narrow policy of a few small minds, by which the inter. est of capital is to be enriched at the expense of ail others, and the whole burdens of the war sntdled upon the shoulders of those who sacri- ficed blood and treasure to make it Mr. Ovth’s report on the Paraguay investiga is ready, and completely sustains the late Min ter, Mr. Washburn, and visits with such severe roproof the conduct of Admirals Davis and Godon, that the Department can hardly fail to notice it official; It is perfect ion. successful true that a sort of spy is attached to the Russian service here, and has been for some ne past. The only harm he has been able to do thus faris not very serious, though intended to make mischief, Several fatnilics and diplomats have received anonymous letters designed to dis- turb their peace, but they are all traceable to this poor creature, who fs a foreigner known to. be capable of any meanness, though heretofore tol- erated and supported almost by the charity of some of our too kind people, If the Czar’s Gov- ernment expects to profit by such knavery, it may discover the mistake before long, for one so base is not apt to be faithful to 0 single master, if he be tempted elsewhere. Prince Gortehakof, who fs a statesman and a professed friend of the United States, should not permit his Legation here to countenance any such infamy as this, Which has now beeome as offensive as it is notori- ous to this community. We have nothing to and vicious sort of conceal, therefore this treacherous and diplomacy, which belongs to an- other age and people, is in every senge an out rage that had better be suppressed by those who favor it, RS a AMUSEME poheles The Madrigal Concert. The concert of the Glee and Madrigal 8 given on Thursday evening in aid of the Wilson In- dustrial Mission, was all that the most sanguine ad- the oll English classical music could de- course the samo effects cannot be pro: duced by a chorus of sixty by larger be and perhaps the tone was not quite full and m enough for so large aconcert room as Steinway Tall. Bat ay far as a chorus of sixty coutd go, this one went, Within the Iimit of their numbers they eang almost finltlessly" well. Some of the madrigals were of great fntricacy, written by those learned men of the old echool who delighted in a profound y of counterpoint, and gave their utmost skill to working out subtle, curious, and new ¢ Dataeing one theme fi moniously in f TATOR, ciety, mirer ¢ sire. Of while eaelt part carried on {8 own” me y were like the jagglers who keep theif five bails fying through” the Air, each reviving its impetus from the same hand, ali inoving in harmony, and yet ench in of the other, Some of the madrigals w the bost ever written, (Such a one was John W: bye's © Sweet Honey Sucking Bees," compose t two hundred and sixty years ago, bat iinmortal in its gentle and Wing, and lovel commencing with @ strain foothing is the hum of bees on the worked out in forms of varied beanty, ‘The madrigals were contrasted fucly against some of Mendelstohn's noble musie to the Greek tre dios of Sophocles, vong by the male portion of thc chorus. ‘There ate to be two more" these rarely to be heard coucerts, both in aid of The exme mis sion, One isto be given on the Sth of May, aud the other on the 194, eee The Operas ‘The “ Magic Fluto’’ was repeated last evening Defore an audience as large and more enthusiastic Astin om the first night's performanic e opera is ono in which the beauty of the music isin fuverse ratie (otlie folly of the plot. While it is not written from so elevated a standpoint as the © Don Giovan Bi” At is eqaally melodious avd enjoyable, Mile Pattt sang with her accustomed skill, though her triumphs m the arius that she sings in the part of ihe ueen of Night are by no means as pronounced as those sho gaits in the concert room, The opera will We again given on Monday evening, 23, 1870. winvirra IN 278 sBNaeM, Senter Chandicr nonrly Reddy to Fores eo our Movigagé apon the Domtmon~ ¢ Canada Costa the Unlted States Tlands OM, Great Brituiu Welcome Winnipees 7 Wastyatox, April 22.—The Senate having faken fp My, Chandler's nr ion directing the President of the United states to nppotnt Conrmts- stoners to open negotiations for the annexation of the Winnipeg District Territory oF State, Mr Chandler said he Lad. offered the resolution in te interest of peace and good will, He proceoded to show the reasons upon wileh negotiations should be opened. 1, That the Gorernmen® had shown its rights to reengnition by maintaining iteelf for tome tine ‘wgultiet all nttcmipte for its eupprestion. % That ont Own free repablic, which had in- Fite (ho Whole World to eome In md oecnpy the entire continent, contd fot comntennace the theory ‘Of # dothinion on oar borders, that any part of this continent belogted to the Crown, 8, That thw tajury mélteted upon as tn tho haste of the British Goverment to acknowledge the rebcis fw Detlizerents pion the breaking out of the revel. lion, nnd her *poliations on our vommeree during tho war, must tow be feoaired and mde good. Ilis friend from Moiweithasetts (Mr: Summer) miitht ap- *prehiond tha ama cjaims Would be compli- Ated by this proceeaing, His anewer to that whe at he (Me, Chander) had long Kince put on record Agxinst tire Hritikh Government « mortgage on the Dominion lye north of tho United’ States of $2,200,000.000, ohe half the expences of our war. The time lid not vet arrived for forectoting the frostens We Would now proceed to collect the teres! ‘ne Hominton of Conada'had become an intotera- ‘Die nuisanee, It cost as today to protect our Lorthern, frontier from, swuaglogs slene tere than 10,000,000 annaaliy, while our Tr bury, wulfered from thint eanse to the extent of 40.0 000 8 year, If there was strength enoagh in the ation to abate Speaking of the the nulsanee, it would be abated, existence of the Canadian Dortinion as antucontetic to our institutions, Mr, Chandier said that if the British Governinent designed to continue indefinite. ly her sway there, she aiust be prepared to maintain it by -'such a force as would Withstand the Government of the United States. He hoped in the fnterest of humanity, that the ramor of the setting tout of an armed force to suppress the Red River Insurrectionists would not rove true, a8 their nitimate destruction would cer- ainiy follow. An ormy lege than 100,00) Britten regniars wonld be utterly fatile: and if the American people should protest, even theke would not be bet- ter than a force of‘one ibundred. Mr. Chandler claimed that the United States today is the strongest military power on earth, aud only needs to mamifest its strength to secure ‘a tavorable hear- Ing by, foretin Governments, r. Howurd desired to know whether the Conn- dinn Government were enlisting Indians in their service ? Mr. Kamsey replied there was no donbt of the ct, and that the coming conflict threatened to in- voive other Indians on our frontier. He also culled Allenition {0 the report tat the proposed expedition wns to proceed by way of the Sauit St, Mary Canal im the State of Michie Mr. Howard said that the Michigan State authori- ties Would uot permit the use of the Bt. Mary Canal in furthering any military operations by British au- thoritios, The country neod not fear any assent by that State to such an expédition, He would go fur ther and say that be had it ‘rom am authoritative source that permission would not be given by the United States authorities for the moving of these troops within our limita. Mr, Sumner thougit that the British authorities would not attempt to use the canal The diseavaion was then. ter ence of the re: to the Cou ated by the refer- yution,on motion of Mr. Chundler, e on Porelgn Relations, p ebsiaadhses co hancnhateaat AN ARGUMLN’ FOR MARTIAL LAW. —s— ‘The Penatty of Totreducing Tammany Polix tles into the Army~Ileavy Sentences. ut six weeks ago th announced that a martial wos sitting in military headquarters over by Gen, Vogdes of Fort Hamilton, for the trial of two young officers of the United States Artiltery—Lients, Ryer and Kobinson, According to military rules, the charges brought against them 1 not to-day, however, the ade public; is fenat e charges, findings, and sentence be readers, Second I. J. A. A. Robinson, one of the ac. cused, is said to belovg tom niehly respectable family in this State, and while ving with his reeiment, the First 0. 8. Artillery, proved himself a good and efficient officer. It eame to the knowledge of the authorities, tiroagh Paymaster Reese, of this Department, that ov the frst day of September, 18 he sold and transferred his pay roils (or the mon’ Of September to the First National Bank, Ric mond, Va., and ved therefrom, as ¢ te tion, t revs become pre on discount charged bank) bout the Ist of Bresented for p: ment to Brevet Lieut -Col. H. B. Reese, Paymasier U.S. A. He was sentenced ‘to’ be cashiered and dismissed the service of the United States, and to be confined for six months in such penitentiary as the proper authority may direct, First Lent. bP. Ryer has been found guitty of 5 aud fraudulent claim against the and sentenced to forieit ail pay and allowance due hini; to be cashiered and dismissed the service, and rendered tucompetent to hold any Position of responsibility or troet guder the Gov- ernmrent, and to be continued tor three years In such penitentiary 28 the proper authority may direct, cata Si A Defexce of the Citize: To the bilitor of The Sun. Sm: It has become fashionable to decry the Citizens’ Assceiation, This is unjust, ‘The Associ ation is a good thing. The Association do not now publlicly attack the ex- travagance of our municipal expenditures so much as formerly, bocause the Democratic party {8 now power at Alluny, and such attacks would prevent any reforms. To get anything done, it is now necessary to work With that party, and not to fight them. ‘The leaders of the Association, however, though less conspicuous then formerly, continue to per- form valuable services to the public, ‘The amendments made in the tax levy in the Senate are largely due to the noble efforts of Mr. Sands and bis colleagues of the Citizens’ Associa- tion, ‘They Lave effected a reduction of at least a million of dollars in the amount of money to be exiracted from our taxpayers during the preseut year, Oucht the men who save usa million a year to be decried and ridiculed ? CITIZEN, a ae A Card from Dr. Eebevergin conceruing dock Reynolds. To the Eaitor of The Stirs ations abstract Sin: Allow me to state that the of my testimony in the trial of Chambers, as pul lished to-day by your reporter, !s innecurate in many ports, and particularly as regards the dash whieh T did bot make on Dr. Hanmond, The District Attorney, upon examining Dr, Vance, deemed i it Portant to cross-examine me th Tefercuce to the caso of John Reynolds, nopwithstanding the con tary opinion of the duggé. During such ¢ examination I was asked, “Do you com Haminond. au autnority on epilepsy?" Tt be excuse paseiug any opinion that might bein in conflict With professional gentiemen in York, The question ordering ed Dr, yelng are newer i, aoa very n subject of medivine.” ‘This did not, fy the Misivict Attorney, and being for xive a precis Psaia t in, and the C F Dr, Hamino: ity on epilep \ if practical expe EY Becetsary tw Lecol thor munond’s opinion in Key ever galied into question, M, GUNZA New Youk, April euse Yours respectiuily, 4 SCOEVERKLA, M.D, Sin: Lain represented as haying obtained from the Treasurer of the Presbyterian churel in Hoboken $1.50. I seknowledce having borrowet of the Pastor of the Bist Presbyterian Church, the lev BP. Garduer (who is the prosecutor in this Case), £000, and lave offered to pay it. instalments Besices that amon: Towe bin #4 vor which he as Deen receiving trom me §10 per week for 20 Weeks, I trust fm the course of a few days, th Whole affair, which reflects so Reviously upon mywelt aud those connected with me, will be properly pre Kented to the public, gutil which time Lrespectially reguest sion of public opinion ‘ » April 2, H, WOODRUFF, fi iia ricans Going to Europe, DRPARTMENT OF STATE, Niceurmaron Apriairisy, } Agente applying fF) pueporie’ for perrons going abroad, {or parties mAltig cirect applleation to this epaccinent for poesports by mall, are requested tn fy ein order to Euard AgAinet lons, to rexiter thetr tet tery or etielose postal money sin payment of the internal revenue tax, whieh is five dotiasr for exeh paw port. @igaed) J. 0. BDA Aisiitarit Bec House of Represeutatives, Wasnixe ron, April 22.—The everlasting Tariff Dill being under disonssion, Mr. Butier withurew tix amendment, wadstitating the Word or for the word and, ——_____ We notice with pleasure the first issue of a daily Cuban paper, the Dtarlo Cubano, whore salu- tatory speaks for itself, “We desire for Cuba," says the Diario, “above and beyond everything else, independence from Spain, and tn this sense we shail wage wir om all, whether Spaniards or natives of the island, wae Wetend the Government of Spain in our country, $$$ The Troy Times commends Gon, E, Bullard, of Saratoga, asa Republican candidate for Judge of 4 the Court of Appeals, T. DOMINGO BUBBLE, ates Preatdont Baez's Atiempt to Delude the Amrican Congress Wuvivg the F He “Voice-Hacz Drowning bis Sorrows tn ium, Caxrespoydence of The Sun. St. Wowixeo, April 8.—1 can send you only 9 few words; by the Tybee I will write more fally. restr vietims itnve been imprisoned for refusing Lo the act of annexation to the United States, among them Cols, Tiburéio, J. do Ia Cruz Alvares, and tieeitizens MeM, Cabral and Felix Roala, oy front the cowptry pariaues nave been sunimoned and detained here from fear (unt thoy may excite thelr parisirioners against annexation, ‘The commanding oMlcer me Boybo, Gen, ‘Proncoso, how disappeared, mo one kaows whither, but it Is sompored thot he has joined the revoluctontats, One of tho cards atthe fort Homemje lately ar snnetnatod a #érioant Rafret Alouto, becanse he was siokigg with some of his companions ® patriotles) now carte of import! hymn agninst annexation, You,ean judge how sin- core ts the desire to incorporate this country with tho United States, when mardet is resorted to to ftife the national will. ‘Duis atrocious deed hes Toused indtemtion here, and the resalt is that the two neichboring towns Monte Gremie ond Hato pronounced against Buea, proclaniation wrainst annexation are powted on all the si reet corners. ‘Onbral, with 12, and Timoteo Ganda, with 600 men, atiicked, tie troops of Hem, stationed in Las Yayas, a place thee faties from Azua, routed them, captiired all) thetr ammunition, and pureed the clone to the wails of Azue, Waich by this thne must beye fallen, ‘A revolution hee broken ont in Santiago and La ‘Vern, provinees of Ciao, At the former of there places 40, porsons have boon imprisoned, ainone Wem three generals aud various oMcors, President. Buez endeavors to drown his grief nt the probable loss of the miions which ho expected to ke out the annexation job in old dumaica rum, sad betaves more lil mad dog than @ r.- tional being —— A PRINCE IN RAGS. pte eae Romantte Story of a Chinese Bmperor's Son. Prom the San Prancieco Chromicte, Almost every day at the entrance of the Ocei- tal Hotel, on Bash street, may onan old, nan, who {mportay tor alins, A © triced with the {urrows of care and starvation is in no way improved by its total abstt nenee from water, And yet, who of the mony who bestow a passing glance on that begrimed tnoe ‘think for a moment that in those shrivelled old veins courses blood of royalty? Yet ‘thie is even so. Fifty-one years ago ail the bright dreams of Ori- ental luxury were his, He, the youngest of tive brothers, had for ais fatver no less a personage than the sovereign of tho Celestial Empire, Until his enth year, reared in the splendor of that court of nowy, he which so inuch is told, and yet so List Jind now a wish that was not at once gratified. |X dartos of high rank were gted indeed to wait o this scion of a royal house. He, with his brother had cach their ite court. To one was allotted the care of tle royal fowls; to another, the royal sheep; to anottier, the roral goats; and to him belonged the care of his mother's pet peacock, Sinecures that exist in sll Well regulated Govern- ments are by no means unknown in China. So he grew ap happy in the execution of his duties and the paternal commands. Already had he been prom- ised the command of the Thihetan frontier. Far from the capital, in the countsy where the rebels Were most powerful, we can well imazine the consternation cageeJd his mother at this intellizence imparted to ber by her favorite son, Even at that early age he was eager for this martial lie. He nod only of great deeds aud war's alarms; and when his motherceutly braiding is tiny little queue, woald gaze Into her boy's uright eyes and read bers the language which they epoke, her heart alternate petween hope and fesr. A gentle littl: maiden had long been bis betrothed. "Ske, too, felt keenly the angs of parting, which his opeful, chafing heart not time to feel, Bright, bright, indeed, wos the future (or Lim; and yet, oe short wight cast Lin from his airy height even to the depth into which he fs sunk, One of these sudden révolutions to which that Kingdom is #0 guuject Nurled Lis father trom his throne, ond eased the murder of ell who loved and honorel him. Through the fidelity of an old ser- Vunt this Young prince Was saVed from the general batehery. Still, his name alone would have been his death wa at at any time. So he lived im pov- erty and constant dread, shunned hy ail and slun- ning all. Whew the first cargoes of Chinose were sent (o our Staite le, welcoming this as an opportunity seape from an atmosphere of dexth to hi led hiniself on board one of the shipe, fi nt which he had to undergo, cargo inthe hold, ruined bis bh ppled him for Hite. Too weak to beg, and too honest to steal, notiing was lef him lmt to accept which the siranger. in the strange laud, hostow npon hin.” Who ¢ tue p proud heart before it could descend to u see lun LOW, #0 habe lived for the past ten years ‘Through the ald of an internreter, wa, eleaned the sad history of this poor old prince. ‘That lard- siip and want may Lave affected the brain of the umortunate creature is tore than Ikely; but bis tule was told Wi h so much upp ite Ulness, 50 arnestnoss, that we bave two rthy ring of our readers, Brizht, vriguter w as arting in iife than one in ten thonsind ; dark, dorker, perhaps, js its Closing tuan one in ten mil lion, ee ee eee A Lawesult about a Men's Erg. From the Pituourgh Despa‘ch In Shaler township there reside in houses Mrs, Anna Meyer and Mrs. Chirg ‘The parties Wad always lived peaceably until lately, when Mrs, Meyer bought three hens. Suis was fol- lowed by ‘Mrs. Miuim, who also invested in pou'try toa similar extent. Ih due course of time the hens began to lay eggs, and the fruit proved a most excel- lent addition to the breaktast Lill of fare in each of the nouses ie tenants oeenpied a ly inciined chickens were as Lappy first troubie betveea tive to the qualifleations ¢ hens. to lay exes Mrs er Wak positive thut each of her hens laid an eeg {0 the morning. Mra. Mimin was equally is sures that each of her three hens wade a similar de posit, yet In the morning but five exes could be found ie the resnit of the united efforts of the en Uirg huif dozen tow! ence of ot d considerable dim cl ben owner Was positive that her brood bad done their whole duty as hens, yet Roeixth exe could never be found, bach of (be neighbors de: Tandeu three ex; but of co. ve thelr desires cou Munm, it is alleged, was in the la early {n tue morning, and, by visiting We h nests, made sare of lier quitter of a dozen, leay but tKouwr Mrs, Meyer wheu she would reconuol re The respective wouien began to rise earlier iv the morning, in order to secure t If Mrs, Meyer would get uy at 5 c’etock one m ing, Mire. Mica Would be up ot ball past che 1 ‘This thing continaed until frequently the two wome rd in common, and the ‘ould mingle With each h ighbors was re might be seen prowiing about at different hours shordy alter miduizit, ‘the other morning, at 1 O'cock—about Which tine, according to the obser Fations of the women, the hens were ludustriously cniployed—an effective tableau was formed in the back yard reier Mrs, Mian bi (0. Deen getting np too late for several mornings to Kecure the three eggs claimed by her, Dut on the oeeasion referred to she had determined to be up betimes, So had Mrs. Meyer. ‘The resuit Was that boch women met in a dark corner of the Kach was armed with a lantern, On con. novler they fu to & Convenient wood: While one seized w club the oth axe, and they iureatened 0 ALuitilat ntof the lanterns the table tive, Eventually they dropped the seizing each otter, indtiged i a regular uu was of eapons, Fesuld of tay matter Was that Mry. Meyer culled Alderman ‘Taylgr, and charzed Mrs.” Mima w breneh of (e peace, The matter wil cone uy disposition shortly will be suceesslUl I cably when we hope tio mugistrate ktung the Lem question aunt i Mr. Motley Very Popular with the Aristoce raet. From the Home Jonrnat. Mr, Motley entertains a great deal, and on a very elal aud generous seule, Ata receat din- ber eiven by Mr, and Mrs, Motley for the Count and Countess de Paris, and others of bility, the dinner was served in magnificent style, and consist. edd of twenty-one courses, Among the uests at this dinner, were Aisnop Witberforee and lady, the Mar: Wis d’Agelio, formerly Malian Minister at London ord and Lad (on, Sir Henry Elliot, Ambay tador to the the'Hon, Mrs. Norton, the an Shoress ¢ Sir Henry Hudand, bir Henry Rawlinson, aud a few others, A formal dinner was given during March by his Fxceiivney the United Stites Minister and Mrs, Mot Joy, ut their residence, im Arlington street, Logdon ‘The company comprised his Excelieney the Au: Anibassador, tue Duke and Duchoss of St, Atyan tho AMargms of Sligo, the Karl wad Countess of Cork, the Karl “wid Countess, the “Kugit “Hom the Bpeaker ot then Rete of Commons and Lady Charlotte Denison, Vis- count and Viscountess: Rydney, Madame and Miss Van de Weyer, Count Kaingky, the Hon, Henry ¢ © ML 1. the Marquis Caumont de la Force, Mr. de Diag, and Mf, Somerset Beaumont. ti The Reception of the Mintster from Mayti, Wasmxorox, April 22—Mr. Stephen Preston # to-day troduced to the President by the secre lary of State, and delivered his crodentinis ns Mints: ler Resident of Muy, In response to Mr. Preston's nee tne Prosident sald +. Frgaton, LeNank youor the good. wishes which 1 Dealt of the President of Hay, you have expressed fe have personaiiy aud tur the eaiuéy ot wo Yai th Clef Magistrate, bo tar ae Tam aware, (here is no rea. ey Why the exiting Fignal reimions between the ulten tates abd iy ould not continue and. ue coL trend uNened. hoped that your anticlpa ious of the advan ay 0 be expected for your country (rom fie Boley of wermment which ‘you fndicate y De fully realized. So far ns a vtiamger nvay be capadle gt Judacing, that volley guemys. to eliow a wise forteut ee afd foresight, it ty natural that recent events in this country should not only be epectally lateresting to Olive, Dut thut one of thelr moet Important results is fat political freedom and equality to. -hut numerous Fate here, which compoves, Mie Tar greater parc ol the people of Hayth shouktoe i(s'tt create sctinent of Fuesereeel ROOd Will, WHICU L trustnay be perpetual, eee ee | =The Nora Scotia gold min 925,000 inat year =Bridat tours on street ears are said to ba fashionable in Baltimore. —Amerien, like Kngland, ean boast of being a country onwhich Tim SUN never sets =Wale Whittan has been trans! Freven. ‘The way of the transiator ts hard. At Providence, when the postage stanpa produced about ited into +} svon't stick, they pin them to the letters, —They have the ‘head of Traupmann, jive. der vod In sntrits,” on exhibition in @ London tay sa. It was once sand of tho elder Booth that * ‘he blind could see hi ia. bis yoleo, aad the deal eo 4 hear him im his vieage."* ri The young women who are engaged in jun p. in® Matches tn Mifferent parte of the country to fave mistaken 1:79 for leap year, Not satisfied with | enn the Intter Is rat to be tonde The special course of tectur Conete are not encecsofal. Prof. Joun Intes on the Fobitive Philosophy to only hu! hearers, —The Hon, A. Cobb, eldest son of tho ito Howell Cobb, owns and manages 14,00, lant, In one body, about fourteen tn, ens, G. 8 from Awerie —A monster aérolite bas recently fallen in Por. zn, poar Mourzonk. It weighs nercly 5,090 potty, 1 it is thought to be the largest meteoric bo.ly yet Aiscovered. In Cincinnati an inebriated gentleman com. mitted an areault amd battery upon a wooden Intlan need a8 a tobacconist Hgu, " because he wonkdn’ treat tothe eigars.” =Baron Salomon Rotheelitd, a mere tad, has been nppotntert ItaYinn ConentGeneral at Viera, of aa fudneement tothe Rothschilds to Invest more boldly in eattan stock It is said that a kid glove should be putt on without having eon etretched, Tho tinvweemnptoml to get {t on Is greater and the Inbor is harder, but: tho glove sets better. —While De, Mary f@ youth cried out, Utide lamp?” *N had a little tackase." —A bereaved Kentucky parent who had ro. cently lost a gon, was eonsoled by the reflection tnt the youngster coult not Join @ base-ba'l elu) in Wu place to which he had Kone —The number of destitute persons in Paris is 101,970, oF one In sixteen of the total popula these, 18:8 are mon, 88,4 women, 21,96 mate, 27 female children under 14 years of age. —Dr, Strausberg, the Prussian railwa hae purdhatet the Elector of Hosre-Cartel's extate of Horowitz, tn Nohemia, with the adjoining etoints, for three and a halt mititon flovins. —A Waterbury physician recently received a note from a mother whielr read as follows: “* Doeter— Str: Call and eee tie Baby and voxett tim as the rinail pox isa Mout he on as you get this.” —If Gen, Butler succeed in getting the office of Atrerror abolithed, he will be a great Hon for the time, as Boss Tweed now i# for havlog bad the office of Supervitor abolished, Abolition is (he order of the aay. =Mr. Spurgeon'’s church, in London, owns avout $100.60) in property. «It expends $10,000 an- nualiy én the education of eandl lates for the ministry, and in providing other places in London with religtous servic —Just think of the poor Rothschilds having beon robbed of over two million dotiars! ‘They wil have to Hye now on lers thin ten millions @ year. A Walker was lee Are you was the 5 ing dntely, that tad a the Mary crocodile who wouldn't weep at this hasa’t a beart to his back. —Figaro, having visited the Patent Oilice and intervicwed a crowd of laventors, las come bo ¥ clusion that a voneravle old uxtom ought to " erred #0 to read, “Tuvention is the moth rot neces! —Among the persons recently atiending ono of Max Mffiller’* London lectures om the “ Science of Religion “were the Princess of Wales, the Princes Loutse, the Qicen of Tolland, Prince ‘Tetian, and Dean Staniey. ¢ mother of Montalebert, who was a Forbes, of Bombay, bad been prevailed pon | a Duchess of Angontéme to become # Koman Catholic, but afterafew y fs ehe rewurned with :euewed ae taclinent to the Cure of Kagland, 1a wlach #he war born and nur —By the separation of the Bulgarians fron the ecclesiastical authority of the Patriareh of Cone toil nople, and thelr establishment under a separate head asa distinct religions community, Ruseia gator a creat eon victory. It will probably lead at last to the rey val of the Bulgarian nationality —Among the intimate friends of Pierre Honn- parte Who attended the mock trial at ‘Tones wos the oterlous Alessandri, dircetor of the Bastin 5 Who was employed as a epy by Lou's Napoleon for the detection of the Orem! conspiracy. He is said to bea blood retation of the murderer. —A Life of Montalonibert is in preparation. in Paris. The author ie Vieconur de M. x m aw of Montalembert. Iappenrs that the latter, during bis lifetime, kept clavorate diaries, and recorded at length his conversations with eminent persons, so that tle ma terials for the biozraphy are unteually pi —The best matches used in Italy are manufie- tured at Viterbo, near Rome, and are called / ‘ én sfalidii, or into ible mat *. Pio Nono, hs: ning recently to see this inscription, waxed wrot!) at ths thonght that ft was inten as acombus a n, and the contequence 1 that the fale of the match Loxes has boen prohibited in the Kternal City —Mr. Hooper, the Mormon delegate, enjoys tull contac Brigham Yorng. i though he {8 0} al And not a practical pe Iywamist. The $a , with Gentiies, a great weakness for the pl of estates an aik ae counts, and Hoope: sod to be strong in that line, ranks aceordinily high in Ctab estimation. —The Boston Journal says: ‘ A widow, who has followed sneccesively Uiree hushan ts to tly aves red a well-known jewoiry vetablishuent 10 this Saturday, and producing the tree silver 1 the dear jetor to have city lavt a dy 1 the them” rade over into a One of the fashionable women of Berlin and her two daughters haying beon taken seriously |i aba Dall, the phyrteinn discovered that a green bn ita worn by them contained arsenic, The shopierp oy who fold the article was accordingly put on tiie (ial for “ mauislaaghter." On proving, Nowever, that he Nad cautioned the Indies in regard to the po + natase of the beautifu? green,color, he was aeqniiter —The King of Prussia recently visited a nvedio manufactory in his kingdom, and was sheven 4 member of eaperfine needles, thonsands of whtel tor Mor ald not welgh half nee, and marvel articles could be pierced with an eye, T borer asked for a hair trom the King’s head. Ho placed tt under the horing-anaehine, made a hole in tt, furntehed ft wiih atircad, and then banded the threaded hair to the King —Miss Abbie Whinnery, ina letter from Paria wnder date of Maren ll, rays: “Leaw at the opors Princess Alice, di er of Qucen Victoria. Sle plan and homely, Bhe wore @ low-necked wi ». trimmed iv biue, She had chest ‘ wore a bine feather and afew diamonds iu her ! , diamond necklace glistened avout her tr tor shoulders are not pretty r ble half way to the waist, is mely.”” —The lite Rev. Dr. Bethune once enter crowded cabin of @ Brooklyn looking about for @ seat su areesed by name, Ture standing, who said, “Doctor, take my seit honor to give such aman asest. Eyer stuce t that big church in Now Yous giving @ cat of $5,000, and you said you'd « 1d first, L buve hadtereat respect for you, und lt) honor to give you seat.” Abraham Lincolu used to say the best story ho ever read of ninsetf was this: Pwo Quik ‘ were travelling on the railroad, and were hew oo ing the probable termination of the war, "1 jt wold the first, "ihe on will sieeve wiy does thee think #0?" asked the other, “Beeanse Je ferson i 8 praying nin And {og man,” onjected the seeond will think AUrabain 16 Joking,” the cinsively, An industrious vender of picturos delphia recently importuued Gon, Sheridan, not img who he was, to buy a chrome of Keud's pietir titled “ Bhertdan's Ride. The General rep had no vse for ali of Sheriaan, © But the dore@, fir, that fatnons black horse.” persisted the venvter ‘itp the only kencas tu existence.” #0 the General, "Lown the horse!" ‘Th gave on artled look at the hero of Five Forks, ao ad no more to tay. MODERN COURTSHIP, Clara, Love but thee alone (Ths atehed the cenaer youth) war iy, then, my passion owe, Vg Hb, 1a earnest tor peak tid troth, He pansed—the blush over phe Tet him draw her nen. Bearee (or amotic Tet stilehe arks ii accents meus How much le hada veur, read her cbacks ee fT ee ee