The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1871, Page 5

FRANCE. Protest of Prince Napoleon Against the Decheance. HE DEMANDS A PLEBISCITE. The French Journals on the Future of the Country. M. Thiers’ Withdrawal Equiv- alent to a Revolution. RESIGNATION OF JULES FAVRE. Numerous Refugees Return- ing to Paris. BIECUTIOWS CHASED ‘More Members of the Commune Arrested. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 1, 1871. Prince Napoleon has written a letter to M. Favre, censuring the men who proclaimed the déchéance of the Emperor and formed the gevernment of the 4th of September last, and demanding of the existing authorities a plebiscite Tor the determination of the future of France. LEFLO TO GO TO ST. PETERSBURG. It ig now positively announced that General Leflo ‘Will go to St. Petersburg, in the capacity of French Ambassador. RESIGNATION OF FAVAB. ‘The London Standard of this afternoon contains -@ despatch from Versallies announcing the resigna- tion of M. Favre. MORE MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNE ARRESTED. Two more members of the Commune, MM, Fraa- kell and Fontaine, have been arrested. THE MINISTER TO BERLIN. The Marquis de Gabriac goes to Berlin on the 3d {nss. as the French Ambassador. THE INTERDICTION UPON TRAVEL. ‘The interdiction upon the ingress to and egress from Paris is removed from the 3d inst. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Tho Nowspnpers Divided in Sentiment—Thiere’ Withdrawal Equivalent to a Kevolution—The Theatres—The Siecle Seized—Executions Ceased—Four Hundred Garricades, Panis, June 1, 1871. The French journals are greatly divided in senti- ment as to the 1uture of the country, The Gpinton, Bien-Pubdlio, Potitiqu’, Si.cie and Constitutionnel favor the continuance of the tepublic. The Temps, National and Patrie are very guarded im their comments upon the situation. + WHAT THIERS’ WITHDRAWAL WOULD BE. The Opinion thinks the withdrawal of M. Thiers ‘would be equivalent to a revolution. AGAINST THE TONAPARTISTS, The Siécle says M. Thiers ia as energetic against tne Bonapartists as the Keds. Tue Figaro favors a monarchy. THE THEATHES. Marshal MacMahon’s authorization is required for the opening of the theatres. ROUGH ON NEWSPAPERS. The sale of newspapers on tne streets is pro- hibited. The Sicle was seized this morning. EXECUTIONS CEASED. Executions have ceased. The prisoners are now on trial at Versailles, FOUR HUNDRED BARRICADES. ‘The barricades in Paris numbered 400. ‘The Troops Less Populur—Refugecs HKeturn- ing—Prussian Guards Going Heme. Lonpon, June 1, 1871. The London Times’ special despatch from Paris says the Versailles troops are not now so popular as "when they entered Parts, because of the severe mea- sures taken by them against the population. REFUGEES RETURNING. Large numbers of Frenchmen and foreigners are returning to Paris to resume their commercial and manufacturing operations. PRUSSIAN GUARDS GOING HOME. A despatch from St. Denis to-aay says that two ‘regiments of the Guards have returned to Germany and that their places nave been supplied by otner stoops. deviate LATEST FROM FRANCE. Newspaper Protests Against Mo- narchical Lntrigues. Measures Taken to Disin- fect Paris. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Paris, June 1, 1871. Entry and exit will be free on Saturday for foreigners on identification of their papers. DISINFECTING THE CITY. Active measures are in progress for disinfecting tho city. Many shops are yet closed. A SIGNIFICANT HINT. The Journal des Débats says the men of the 4th of Scptemaer have outlived thetr time. REPUBLICAN SUPPORTERS. Other papers support Thiers and the republic, protest against monarchicai intrignes, and demand ‘the transter of the Assembiy to Paris. PARIS MUST SUBMIT. ‘The Gaulois says Paris must submit to the will of France. Pyat and Grousset Not Arrested. BRUSSELS, June 1, 1871. Areport reached this city to-day that Felix Pyat nd M. Grousset bad veen arrested in Switzerland, ‘bus a telegram from serno to-night demes its trutn. General Cluseret on the Defeuces of Paris. The following is a copy of a letter sent by General Cluseret tothe Cri du Peuple and other kindred prints, shortly before the collapse of the Com- mune:— TRI. DR VILLE, May 16, 1871. Ho’ MY DEAR COLLEAGUR—The difference between our de- as on the 80th of April and asl find ft no isele'mas to bronk the slience | bea made ita ff or. & second enrminte, stronger to Oo ee cate: certainty, in defiance orders y hours if the population will set to work will. But we want no amateur work at the Barriern de VBtoule, ‘agram, or the Rondpoint of renelle, We must have seri in Ri voll. hing od works, which Thad'ordered ae teasers of recaution, have become \Liy necessar, Papal dpkg ticle ial the ‘Hola de 10 be invaded. had thet orem Yen ast meet the enemy's Gace wanes Acquiesce in tbe Treaty of Washington — Health of Mr. Gladstone. TELEGRAM TO THE YORK WEASLD. Lennon, June 1, 1871. fhe Times of to-day, tv an editorial, while adautt tng that it ia hard for the Canadians to yield their fisheries to the Americans without the sdvaniages of reciprocity in trade, expresses the earnest hepe that Canada wil! loyally ratify the Treaty of Wash- ington, MR, GLADSTONE’S HEALTH IMPROVING. Mr. stone has been indisposed, but is now 1a better health. COLLIERS’ STRIER. The colliers of South Wales have reseived to atrike unless they are conceded aa advance of ave | Der cent in wages. THE WRECKED STEAMER CRESCENT CTY. Some specie and cotton have been raved from the wreck of the steamship Crescent City. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. ‘The regular weekly statement of the Haak of England, pablished to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault 18 £290,000 greater than last week. Proceedings ef the House of Commons. Lonpox, J STL. In the House of Commons to-night Viscount Ra- fleld stated that the government could not receive Mr. Stuart as Minister from Paraguay, because be was a British subject. A motion to abolish the oMfce of Lord Privy Seat was lost, Adjourned, SPAIN. The Carlist Movement Contradicted TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpon, June 1, 1871. ‘The rumors of agitation and a Carlist rising to Spain are offictally contradicted. PORTUGAL. Proceedings in the Pieisetaed Cortes—Expected Visit of tho Emperor of Brazil. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lisson, June 1, 1871, There has been such opposition to the Ministry in the discussions in the Cortes of the scheme for rais- ing ways and means to meet the public expendi- tures that the project of law has ocen considerably modified. PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE DOM PEDRO I. Great preparations are being made for the recep- tion of the Emperor of Brazil, who is daily expected in Lisbon on his tour through Europe and the United States. WAR IN ASIA. Herat Taken by Treachery. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . Lonpon, June 1, 1871. The Ttmes has a despatch from Bombay to the ef fect that Herat fell into the hands of Yakoob Khan through teachers, and that the Governor was kilied in battle HAYTL Discussing the Financial Question—Commerce— Royal Anniversarios-The Hornet Still Watched. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Porr aU Prince, May hit Via Havana, June i, 1871. The Legislature Is discussing the ter1ible financtal condition of the country. Every Senator has a pet measure for its improvement and plans to exchange the old currency for the new. Government is to contract for a loan to establish a national bank. COMMERCE. Logwood is abundant. The arrivals of cotfee are insignificant. ROYAL ANNIVERSARIES. ‘The anniversary of the birthday of Queen Victoria and of King Amadeus were celebrated with great pomp. THE HORNET. The Hornet continues to be closely watched by a Spanish war vessel. Her new captain has arrived from New York with pew boiler and machinery. Her repairs are continuing to be made actively and silently. The Spantards made an unsuccessful at- tempt to purchase or capture the Hornet, ir’ Moves for a New Trisl—Wreek of a Britis Tug in the Straits of Magellan— Mavsacro of the Crew. San FRranctsco, June 1, 1871. Court opened at ten o'clock, Judge Campbell moved for judgment to be rendered according tor the verdict. Mr, Cook moved for a new trial, asking to argue some points before sentence on statements con- tained in afldavits in his possession. The aMdavit of a Mrs, Smith, stating she knew Mrs. Fair in Vir- ginia City, and her reputation there was good; also knew Crittenden, who told her he was engaged to marry Mrs. Fair. Affidavits were read from seve- ral residents of Truckee, stating that Beach, one of the jurors on tbe late trial, when there, expressed a decided opinion against Mrs. Fair at the time of the shooting, saying he would hang her wero he oa the Jary. An affidavit was read by tho prosecutiun of H. M. Beach, denying ing expressed an opinion at the time of the shootlng or having read an account of tne shooting. A number of afiidavits from mer- chants and others were introduced, testifying to the good reputation of Mr. Beach. The motion for @ new t grounds given in the amdavi Uons, and opposed by Judge Campbell, who asked for the case to be continued till to-morrow. The Court adjourned at three o'ciock. The pria- oner was perfectly composed, The court room was crowded at the opening, 4 uumber of ladies being resent. Pryoseph Lerritz. a seaman of the British steam tug Princess Louisa, wrecked in the Straits of Magellan, has arrived here on a galing vessel. He reporis all the rest of the crew killed or made prisoners, OPENING OF THE SEASON AT SARATOGA. Saratooa, N. Y., June i, 1871. All the large hotels here—the Congress, Messrs. Hathorn & Oo.; the Grand Union, Warren Leland, and the Clarendon, Charles E, Leland—opened last might and to-day in fine style, and a number of ar- Tivals are reported ateach. The prospects are that the season will be the most brilliant Saratoga has ever known, and unnsual preparations have been made for the reception of guesis, KENTUCKY AND GREAT EASTEAN RAILROAD. CINCINNATI, June 1, 1871, ‘The stockholders of the Kentucky and Great East- ern Ratlroad organized by electing W. 8. Cutler, General J. O. Fremont, of New York; Jas. F. Brady, of Pennsylvania; General N. P. Banks, of Massachu- setts; Colonel W. Morton, Dr. John M, Duke, of Ken- tucky, and A. J. Hodder, of Ohio, directors, At & meeting of the Board Colonel Morton was elected President; James F. Brady, treasurer, and 1. Wrightson, of Kentucky, secretary. l_ was renewed on and bill of excep- Barly yesterday morning # hot blast farnace, in Ki on Works, St. Lo 1 ‘wound! Sg ns Wf tidy rocoto The London sa NEW YORK H TE BUCKEYE DEMOCRACY. Ohio Democratic State Con- vention. General Geo. E. McCook Nomi- nated for Governor. Defeat of the Bourbons—Vallan- digham’s Policy Endorsed. Liberal and Progressive Platform Adopted. Je@ Davis Not Recognized as a Democrat. Conomevs, June 1, 1871, ‘The Democratic Coavention to-day attracted large erow ds from al! parts of the State, in addition to the WT delegates from the nineteen Congressional diseriets. Repudiicans bere acknowledge that in many years they bad not seen so large an assem- plage of the inteltigent democracy of Ohio. The Convention organized at eleven o'clock this moroing by the election of John McKiuney as tem- porary chairuaa, ‘The following \ ommittee on Resolutions was ap- pointed: ~ First district, Wilitam M. Ramsey; Second dis thet, M. W. Onver; Third distriot, L. Vatlaudig- ham; Poarth distret, Charles Ha 8; Fifth dis. trict, O. N. Lamivon; Sixth district, C. A, White; Beventn district, J. B. Wrgot; Eighth district, 4. D. Vanfeet; Ninth district, G, F. Dickinson; Tenth district, L. m. Hurd; Bleventh district, George A. Aller; Tweifth district, A. Mayo; Thirteenth district, George W. Morgan; Fourteenth district, D. 8. Uhl; Fifteenth district, W. R. Golden; Sixteenth district, 4. M. Batep;: Seventeenth district, D. Worley; Fighteenth district, W. W. Armstrong; Nineweenth district, J. Hh. Odeu. A resviution tastructiug the Committee on Reso- Jutions not to consider the fourteenth and fifteenih amendments tn its deliberations was tanied. ‘The Convention took @ recess until two o'clock P.M. Alteragen Session. VENDLETON PREPARING FOR THR riot. Upon the reassembling of the Convention George A. Pendieion was elected permanent chairman, and on taking the chair returned thanks briefly and sald: — J ven the hight of battie tm the eyes of eo many that Tam thie Means @ movement to reRcun oUF government rom the hand of the military spoiler (cheers) apd pat it, with strong era, oo the firm basis of coneitutional liberty. He then calied for barmony and co-operation, a6 well as energy and determination. THR QUARREL OVER & PLATFORM. A long delay was caused by the non-appearance of the Committee on Resolutions, who were having slow session of three or four hours at the Neil House, Prominent in the committee were ©, L. Vailandigham, General George W. Morgan ana Frank Hurd, recognized as the leaters of the fac- tions as to @ platform, Hurd, with only two or three backers out of the nineteen members, was for the old time platform, Vallandigham was supposed to have a strong ma- Jority over all opposition for the recommendation of his new departure, the Montgomery county resotu- tons intact, as to assertion, but without show of argument. Morgan insisted upon inserting his ideas into the platform, It was understood that Valian- digham had the majority in the Convention as well in the committee, PENDLETON AFRAID OF VALLANDION am. ‘The opposition, led by the Ang oMee ant George H. Pendleton, was not against anew de- parture, but against Vallandigham’'s personal promi dence that he would acquire by it. They threw on itand him the tce-water of a prediction of awful defeat. Noue of the delegations rematned solid in favor of the recognition of the amendments, elther de facio or a? Juve, and from the counties of the northwest there was a strong array of old line democrats, ready to swear that departure woul’ mean defeat. These were the wen who @ few years since would have shouldered tueir ri to foliow See to the devilif he might ch ose to THR NEW DEPARTURE —VIOTORY POR VALLANDIG TAM, At three P. M. the majority of the committee, seventeen out of nineteen, reported the Valiandig- ham platform, somewhat cut down and considera bly amended. General Morgan, in making the report, stated that the meeting of the commitice ‘Was the most earnestly unanimous ne had ever at- tended. Following this Frank Hurd submitted the report of the minority of t deciaring the four- teenth and fifteenth amendments revolutionary, null and vold, because made by fraud and vivleace, In the mtdst of much confusion a motion was finally made and put to recommit to the committee the two reports and all proposed amendments, This was lost by 246 nays to 147 yeas, ‘The motion to inject Hurd’s resolution into the majority platform was jost by @ large majority, Finally the majority report was atopted by 254 yeas to 139 nays. The following are the reso!unons ax adoptea:— Resolved, by the democracy of Obio i denouncing the extraordinary means by which they were brought about, we recognize as accomplished facts tne three amendments to the constitution recently de- "1 adopted, and consider the tame as uo longer poilical nes before the country. ‘Scoond—We demand that the rule of strict proclaimed by the democratic fi men of all parities previons to th construction, aa there, accepted by states, rar and embodied in the tenth amendment to the constitution, be rigorously applied now to the constitution as it is, including the three recent amendments above referred 10, and insist that those amenments ba or modified, U overnment, but on fo it, and to that extent served right of the States; and that, a* thus construed, Gemocratic pariy pledges fteelt tu & full, faithfal and abso lute execution and enforcement of the constitution as it now fs ay as to secure equal rights to all persons wader it, without distinction of f or or cond{t Tiivd—That the ce equal within the Union is a fundaments that we shail all not be heid to bave, in any altered ‘original theory au’ character of the fescrnt iy to have enlarged the powers nd nd DO more, have apridged the re State ‘and local purposes, and the general government (or general poses Only; and are nnlteracly opposed to. all attsinpts ralization or conrolidationts ie of the neral governinent, ani fempts are in the form of us that government. ‘Fourth—That we adhere firmly to the principle of malntatn ing perfect independence between the coordinate depart. ments of the government, the Legislative, Executive ant ndicial, condemning all encroacnments by ihe ove upon the fanetions of the other. Ffh—While the fundamental law, constitution, is necessariiy paramour prescribed by that instriment, all i And purposes, temporary, and sutject to change, modleation expressed in the | ination Is, ba its maby Tepeal at the will of Majority of the people, ao prested through the law-making power. aod that the pretence uted, Lg giatatire potte, jaan absolute ‘ipailty Ia tolally locuusistent’ with | iy of government, and that it isthe ungeee- | tlonable right of the people of themse'ves and through their | representatives at each successive election aud in each suc ceasive Congress, to judge what legislation is necessary, proper or appropriate to carry into execution or the central powers, rights and duties of the federal Sirth—That Aw An Instanee of the eminently fourteenth amendment we deman ngrese universal aunnesty. i—-That while we denounce all rotons combina: tions and conspiracies against law or to disturb peace in the Sou eltewhere, and demand Of all good citizens most infiience to. put = Lin Cada A 8 also nee inee tl A act ed the “bayonet bili” recently 7 Con eine coed est, commonly saltedtae “Re kins ban? extending by its tori to any State and enacted for no other pose then to complete centralization of all power in tne Bande of tbe general government, and to establish a military deapotiam, and thus to perpetuate the present administration Without regard to the will of the people, cousisvent with the whole theory and el » fal government and as revollitionary. and dagge-ous in thelr obaracter, but are in direct confliet with the spirit and letter of the constitution, inciuding the amendments wuich they retend to eniorce. Pee OMA That, holding still to the good old democratic doe- of anueration, OF the acquisition of territory, we ure totally opposed io the achemie ot President Grant to ac: ire St Derm 483) and bythe means and for Wwe oses evidenty intended. a Toa we are io favor of Kato Bip gerd tariff, conformed tw the theory and princes ol other just and wise tax laws and opposed to the protective theory, sv Te-th—That profigate corruption and wanton exttara- nace, which pervade every department of the federal gow Ernment, sacrifice the interests of Inbor aud aggrandize handful of aristocrats, are a wicked deprivation of ple of thelr rigntfwi heritage tn public lands which Wee been made. gilts to, railroad a monopolista, paying more than twenty tmililons premtum during the administration of President Grant in government bonds, payable at par; maintena’ ‘an annual cost tothe people of searly thirty millions, and an unconstitutional, op- reasive and extortionate system of banking, whereby money [etaade scarce aud interest high, are abusce which call tor ough remedies. hat we arejin favor of strict economy, of a large Teduction of expendit in the federal and State govern- ion of internal revenue by the State ati (= Rouse Tabor. ppriods ef ieee Foy ‘up ie substance, and of iy weal, convicu anishinent of the thievee Hee eerie tae tere rejeck repucation, we equally re- ject ihe propeniiion te pay the bondhclders more Yhau the contract with ‘hem demande: half bondhotiern have right we taxpayers, joaist Justice bein; Snes to both y ‘that dered be paid inthe to Currency he loaned to the government; that whore he KRALD, FRIDAY, JUNK %, 187L—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Pe ders, said Tedeemed in greenbac’ tthe true method Of returving to apec to make custom dues payable tn legal ‘ender currency, whether paper mo ey or gold; that #uch poltey would secure uniform currency, stop gambling to gold and thereby elevate the credit of the government. Thirternth—That, with the watchword of reform, we con- Adently go to the country; that we believe the interests of the great body of the people are the samo; that, without re- gard to political associations, they are the friends of free government; that they ure equally honest, and Patriotic, and we appeal to them as to our bro id countrymen to aid us to obtain f from grieva uses except the wrong doers le inques wo resolve that we are in favor of calling 4 convention as provided for by article Li, section 8 of the State conatitution, GENERAL M'COOK NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. On the second batlot Georgé W. McCook was nominated for Governor, and Samuel F, Hunt for Iieutenant Governor. General McCook expressed his acknowledgments to the convention for the honor conferred upon him, and endorsed the plat- form adopted in the following pertinent speech:— MX. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION — Lappear before you now si to return my thanks to the Convention for the honor you inferred won me by jour nomination, and for the confidence which that nom\na- m implies on belalf of the democracy of Ohio to mysrlt. U have’ xed, ong I ‘opinions upon. ali que tons of j ubli fa this country are knuwn and preity well known to the in the State of Ohio, I have also very clearly defined opinions upon the three constitutional amendments which have been #0 mutch the subject of discussion recently in the Btate of Ohio. decided opinions as to the duty of the Staia and of the country in regard to these amendments, but I cannot, my fellow clilzeng, discuss here to you in this atmosphere, at thi hour ta you f your deliberntions, siace I am informed that this has to be surrendered in a litle time. Without entering {nto a discussion, without entering into debate upon them, it me to say that in my judgment T veil 8 judgment of the democracy of qi ‘amendment to 6 Riates, abolishing slavery, wi the Just and rightful gonaequence of the first gun fired at Sumter. (Applanse,) It wns ratined, moreover, my fellow citizens, by the Ntates of this Union when the peopie of the States crowded the legisia- tures wand vote! on the amendments, and ftw | these iriends of the blacks who. have a doubt (0 reet upon amendment by | abseqnent conduct, which declared that these were not States. ‘These Soutiern S:ates were not States when | this amendment was adopted, but mere military depart: | ments-depeniencies unknown and unrecognized in. th There, and there only, by that, and by tl y doubt been cast upon the thirteenth amend- constitution. ‘THE FIFTRENTH AMENDMENT, And now, fora moment, let me tax your patience for a | word upon the fiteenth amendment, ay ‘A word unon the fourteenth,” “No, pass by the melange of the fourteenth, with its specialties. its particuiarities, Its limitations and provisions for fature iegtslation, 1 have not time to enter into that or te discuss it here at = length to-da; Let me speak now upon the fifteenth, which confers the right of suifrage the blacks, Tt was no legitim on: and fs ever | consequence the war, {it was no _— legitimate conse- quence of secession, but it was passed in the exigency of a political party that they might conirol_ as much {in Ohio as in these Staten tn the South, (Appiause.) I op- it, an I did the fourteenth, from the besinning, and 1 wwe no regrets over that oppeaition. I was conscious then that I was right; Tam conscious atiil. (Applause.) But now, 8 word more non it. Tr it contained nothing but this provi sion for suirage there would be but: little objection In it; but it contains provision intended to confer & power gress which is dangerous to the liberties of can only be avoided by having demo in. the fu- ture, who will trust_no powers fo the Execu ive, which the purse and the sword, to laterfere with our 8. 80 queation—of ne:ro sufrage : rit which is In the amend- ment suppose, my that it were to-day re- pealed; suppose th pass @ provision anb- " ft to the States, and suppose three-fourtha of the States agree to repeal the amendment—It would only act tp the ful 0 Tig! sequired under that amendment 7 any at depart aud divide and distract Ourselves upon th this amendment, which, IC were changed by the common consent of the whole peapie of the countre, would leave the bs Diack man to his 'vote as full, as y piece of property that he acquired by his fellow citizens, as to this fourteenth amend- cannot debate VF Is FULL OF OLAP-TRAP the subject of the limitation of the representation of the Stace; it ie fwil of clap-trap upon the our own debt, which no demo- erat las propose! to repediate, which mo democratic Convention, certainly has ever proposed to repudiate, if in- Gjriaual detoocra:s may tare Thought 1 ought to be repu diated. Tt proposes, oo, that we shail not assume the deol of the Confederate Stairs. Cod knows we have assumed as And Bow, m: ment, Tsay much a8 we can ‘already, without undertaking to ehoulier tbe burt 7 or Confolerate States in the South. (Applause) ities whieh dlsgraces | or mental stitution of the United States ought to be, (Applause.) Tsar. then, my felow aeeres, a8 I have not seen yor ry for iatiorm '0 the 10 aay It ou poise Lange tt be fer together ;:we will wel; he's viewer woers they alder “ consider and fairly ac will reeened * them ff we can, but if they can't be reconciled 1ON OF THE MAJORITY MUST DR ACORPITED wenvon as the ouly means of retaining in its in- Y ‘al!—(applsune)—and olutiona, yet I have mor that. the * eotrused | pn A Fw wo int s ™ J we tanding en Peapect-ae'T have forthe members of the wioorl'y, areme to me that the Convention might wel, without feeling and without debate, accept now cone! ash of their committee. and ferling be is Convention to ly these resoluitons: past follow citizens, that ten The Review Before the B *"* | of Visitors. . Brigham Young’s Son Amoug the Piebes. Ffow He Looks and What He Says. | MORMONISM SOUND AS A DOLLAR. Wrst Porn, June 1, 187, The good-natured gentlemen who were appointed by the President some time ago to leave their homes ana their household gods and enjoy themselves here at the government expense while the ecamina- tions go on, and who are offictally knowa as the Board of Visitors, were made very happy thls after- noon, It takes but very little to make a Board of Visitors happy here, be it known, though, strange as it may seem, I must confess that gunpowder Is the gentle imfluence used for the purpose every year. If the wine in the officers’ cupboards were only good enouga it might serve to make the Board still more happy every time the gun- powder is used, but when liquors are tabooed on the | post what can a fellow do? The way the gunpowder is made serviceable in this respect is simply to make a few plecos of artillery go off loudly unt ft teen discharges have been set down to the honor of the visitors, and this was done to-day, with all due regard to the pomposities of the occasion. After this came the usual visit to the Board by the officers ofthe post. They were all dressed to kill, with their epaulets freshly brizhtened and their dress hats excessively BRUSHED AND SMOOTHED into decent shape and regulation order. The super- intendent did the honors with all the grace that he could assume for the occasion, and then came the usual formalities of stiff-necked Introductions, bow- ings and crapings and shaking of hands that meant nothing, and the interchanging of compliments that were thrown out right and left, without regard to the persons they were aimed at, like skirmishers to ieei the enemy. THR REVIEW was next in order. Of course it was splendid. The cadets did magnificently, and the only sad mistake made during the manoeuvring was the neglect of General Upton tn not tnviting the Board of Visitors to joia the corps on the plain when the order double quick was given. One or two of the gentlemen are sald to besuptrb racers, and although somewhat STIFF IN THR KNEES, quite willing to join im any military mancuvre Wat may turn up in which running 1s whe main feature, There was a very large crowd of visitors present during the review. It is believed that the examination of the plebes will be completed by Sat- urday, and on Monday THE GRADUATES will be taken in hand. An order to this effect has already been issued, but as it contains the same stereotyped phrases of all other orders of the kind that have been issued for the last ten years I will hot bore your readers by giving tt tn full. [tis euf- ficient that such an order has been issued, Talking of the examination puts mein mind that [ came across weday in my rambles # young gentie- man who has to go through tne plebe ordeal ina day or two, and of whom the world may hear something to talk about in the future should he hold out as well and do as much in the same line of business that his father has pur- saed for many a loug year, Irefer to no less a person than the son—I beg pardon, one of the sona— of his high maghtuness, BRIGHAM YOUNG. He 1s a fine, manly looking fellow, robust and tall, and, taken altogether, the best ok man physi- cally among the greenies, His nair is of a light auburn hue, and his complexion rather brown, a8 though he had been working in the vineyards or ormonism during many @& hot day for the glory of his father’s kingdom. He ts frank im speech, and has so far conducted himeelf in such a straightforward way that he has already made no | small number of frieads among tho cadets. I found fs tbey have been prem fam confident In one thing, | that you will all agree me that ft was the settled pur. Rorethe democratic party to acciare Betore the people of ‘country we NO REVOLUTIONARY ATTACK to the constitution, efther by indt- yr tate legtaiation, or by the ization of diates. I #6 j@ of the country that that mck) we ahold bars deciare, bat 10 my view of the amend- ents, Ho Fee tions whieh could have been passed on the eupjeei could hove deeciared more than thas, follow citizens, i is impossible tn this heated air for me to further, Lthank you again for the nomination ‘You bave conferred upon me. It you, nay again, ior the confidence which that nomination implies, T hope that during the canvass I will not abuse your trust or hetray your couldenoe, oF do anything unworthy of the man who ls Co be trumed with the standard of the democratic party in thin STL, the forerunner of 180, which Is to witness the Triumph of democratic principles, and which isto witness be relnira of owe goverument to the old way of constie- tiona! adoumstration, (Applavee.) VALLANDIGHAM JUPILANT. Mr, Vallandigham expresses himself satisfied with the platform, Your reporter arked him and he — “ot course I'm satisfied; its my platform, with but few amendments and reductions;" and his sinister face relaxed into @ smile that Was almost sweet in its Expression, JEPP DAVIS REPUDIATED, The spread that Jef Davis has made recently in the South ts a source of mach mortification to the icaders in this State, Ld earcfully Abstain from making much talk about it, however, save to de- clare that ander the pew order of Unings Wey can- not recognize Joa as a democrat. The Conveation (at midnight) ts stti in session. The halaoce of the ticket has been nominated except two A Home Rebuke for Jef Daviv=Thoe Demo- on cracy of Tenerssee Accept the Sitvation— | afraid The Constitutions! nined. Amendments Recog. Nasnvitsem, Tenn., June 1, 1871. The Democratic State Executive Committec met tovlay and adopted resolutions declaring their acceptance in gool all farh of the = late and the war, with to the const jn them as the sop declaring their approval of the late vem: address, amendments argiescence and also erate Con- f the democratic thts atterne of Betion of the committee and endorsed, SEM MAGE HUNTIO’ UP A FIGHT Sr. Lown, Jone 1, 1671, ith bis trainer; Dick Hollywood, rete. the jasues of | go castoms of his country, when I dropped a word | about how his father got on with his small avd con- stantly DRORRASING FAMILY; but his views as to what a Mormon considers bi and wrong. he frecly expressed without any hesita- ton, ‘nen he wold me he was the son of the virtuat Brighamy I smiled rather dublously and asked him if he did not mean that Brigham, Jr., was lus fal mage im the son of Brigham 0, sir,” he replied, Young.” At this an idea struck me. Brigham Young, Jr., betng Brigham, Sr.’s, son, was not the Sait Lake plebe the former's brother? | was about to ask aquestion of the young man to settle this int, but on second thought it occurred to me that ine relauouship might be so complicated, even tough he and the other gon of his father called Brigham, Sr., daddy, that i desisted. Besides, it wouldn't have been Apt. Moy » you know, tor the youngster to have to confess that he didn’t exactly know how he stood in the matter of his relation ? ‘on have lived all your life at Salt Lake?” 1 In- 0s, Sif. “With your father’s family 1” The young wan smited rather cynically and eyed me in & way that made me feelas though he would have been much pieased if 1 had not made my question cover so much ground. He fivally said:— ea, with the family.’ ‘ho had you appointed ?”’ I asked. “Mr. Hooper, L believe; he 13 the Delegate, you know. “Did your tather ask for the appointment 1"? don't know. Father liked the idea of my com- ing, but’—and here he stopped suddenly, and looked rather glum—‘but,’’ he continued, “1 am 1 cannot pass.’ “why not: { asked, “Well,” he réplied, “I was sent here all of a jump, ond I have had no time to prepare. Jum sorry, be- cause | would like to stay very much. 1 like the cadets, aud | think I could get along well if I haa a lair show."” “Now that yon are here what will you do about to church?” “Well,” replied he, good humorediy, “I will do Itmakes no difference to me what 1 do what ts right. er. the vest I can, church | go to so long as | The fact ts the Mormon principle 1s that there is ood to be found in every church, but we believe fine we have in ourchurch all thatis good. I be- hheve as my father believes—that it makes no differ- ence What church & man belongs to, he can do right ¢ animously approved | {"he wishes to.” “You dou’t like todo anything that, In cadet par- lance, is wrong, then!" “No, sit; most emphatically no." Here @ smiling cadet came up and exclaimed, “Way, you doo't swear, or urink or chew or sinoke, Young, but if you stay here you will get over ail ree, and several brussers of the city, left for Kansas ‘The Sait Lake plebe drew himself up to his full City last evening. Tt ts reported thet a fight has teen arranged to take place there between Jack Magdeu and Yankee Sullivan, @ HOvIC® from the Mame. VIsWs OF T&E PA‘T. JUNE * 1965—Creat Britain rescinded her recognition of the South as @ bell George Gordon commences in Lomlon, 114—An earthquake pearly destroyed the city of Cairo, Raypt, and kiied 40,000 of te iniate tants, Tue HARVARD Class Boat Recks.On saterday | ‘Xt the abausl Gass faces of Harvard Will take eateleven A. M.,.on the Charles river cvurse. here are tWo Faces open to crews from the dider- | ent classes abd froin the Scienude aud Law schools. The first race will be for ohh course, three miles, prizes, the Beacon cup abd #ix silver goblets, tor Which only two crews are entered, | an ollows:— Junior—R, §. Russell, stroke; G. H. Gould, W. C. Loring, Smith, bow. ! Dana, M, stroke; W. ©. Sanger, H. L. Morse, ¢. B, Low, G. W. Walte; A. L. Devens, bow, | ‘The second race ts for second crews, and as yet | only one crew, the Junior, is made up. The Fresn- men propose to be on hand, however, aud showid | w when the race come off It will be over a two-mile courses prize, x silver goblets, The second Ju crew | as folows:—F, Ky Hall, stroke; ©. © Petom, Jt, A. S. Bud, P. GC. Severance, G. A. Gideon; F. Gray, bow. the University crew tara to he the strongest team that the college has sent out since ‘68, All U men are experienced hands, two of them— bass au Rice—having been selected to row in the Oxterd- Harvard match. Five of them are (rom the Senior class. ‘The six will proenty Consist OF G. Baas, "1, stroke; Tucker, ‘12; 8 W. Ric L. Jones, ‘T1; W. T. Sanger, "Tl; S. G. Reed, b A Novat Surr.—Fifteen years ago Miss Susie Evans, of Guiiford, N. Y., sold a gor Curtis Cooper for a ewe lamb and she was twenty-one years oi the age specified, and as Sve contracted & Increase of the lamb was ‘ho Popery” rhets tuetigated by Lord | i R. Treadwell, a. G. Hapgood; HS. J. | heught, and, looking contemmptuously down upon his interlocutor, exclaimed, “Never, sir; [ nave with- stood that kind of temptation long enouga, aud 1 can withstand tt now.” “Hut,” Linterposed, “yon are opposed to a good ufany things which we Who are not of Salt Lake be- Deve matters of principle,” “Weil,” he replied, “I believe that what is right fe right, ano | am ready to stand py it. But don't way ing avout this in the HERALD, please, for is Well Kuown out where we are, and doesn’t look at thongs in the proper light, im my opinton,” “You bedeve th Mormonism, then?” J do, ia every way.” “lo the marriage idea?” “Yes, air, strougiy."” “De you benieve that you cau marry one woman aod marry @ vileu as you please afterward, Young’” Youn “Weil, smiled grimly at this and exclaimed, have not been married yet; outif a man is abie to bm ag more than one wife I belleve tiav be is entiled to marry as many as he pleases.” ~Teee the Woumau first married has nowing 0 rst class crews; | say” “I Gon't know about that; but according to our | betief”—and we plebe hesitated a moment, as if im doubt What fo say~ “tne women are taught to obey —thst is ome Of the principles of our religion.’’ “Well,” broke im @ cadet, “they have nothing to way, then i “Oh. yes, they have, but’—and he grinned ashe sab) "they seem wo Like just what the men like”? “supposing, (asked, “you do not pass, What will “(b, UH go back to scnool again. | was schooling Lief home, a) make «fw Mormons out of the corps betore you leave,’ exclaimed one of the cauets who Was near by during the conversation, “| wien Leoold,’ replied Young, “and T think I wh, There are two of taree Who want to do right, | and Whey are not as bad as they might be;’ and the | gon of nis father looked Wise as he gave ntrerance (0 tDis old saw. wt 1 made bolt to ray, as Young seeme: dave say.” 1 desirous to get to his quarters, “if you do | fal to pass you have a browwer or two who can ve spared from bowe to replace your” “What do you mean)’ he retorted rather angrily. “Bothing ofensive, | assure you." Re means to lunply, * put m imy friend the cadet, fami rgely Compose ry teat he Towns Taam yet Wr be the lover in the long i heard that you bad forty brothers, Toe plebe looked rather stern at this, and for a while, but nally ne Well, Iknow what you mean. | consider twis a conversation between ourseives, { don't like to him rather desirous of avoiding the subject of the | nie qaartere My opinion of him is that he oaght to ite womd make @ aplendid oMecer. Some of i noe he came to Wess Polut than he ever beard bis fife before, fut he hat euch extraordinary toms @straordinary in & Weet Point view—ot it a go “4 be, thet T think he ake & capital th aweann: panes oteer, If he coulda divest Jage aepcet of woman's righte eadway with even bis most Mveterate aGlaroniete ta the rel gvous tine, How- band Sapte! fellow. aed even if he may be Mikel #s fo (he extent of his relatioa- * Perens aboar whom f will report. ©, aod is, to all appearances, “® A MUSEMENTS. Tovy Parton's ment do aot seem, pretentious rivals oy ‘Tony Pastor’s last might? . vance of the weual uum. variety business of the first pj tifal Snow’! was iliustrated Mr. Pastor played the bean a very good-natured manner. dramatic sketch Mr. Cariton threw #&\ touches of pathos into his Irish ballad® 1 than regretted that something @ little less @@. ona those songs he sang last night could not be te, anes this city for Lim. Mins Jenny Glimer is @ pige Kraceful chambermard; (he preseut state Of her Vo. °° Thust be @ great infliction r. The attraction & the evening, however, seemed to be in the last % Which was evidently concocted for the two men who figured in it, Baraey Aaron and Chambers, After some cacetient sparting on both aides Donneliy won the battie, as In duty bound according to history, aod the performance closed with his achievement, Newoomp = & ARLINGrON’s MINSTRELS.—This pretty little minstrel ball, in Twente -etghta street, Beelns Lo be quite & favorite With tie uptown pabiie, Though the weather last eventing was uot favorable for indoors, the performances were well attended. They have two good batlad singers, Surridge and Harry Percy. Arlington and Sam Price as end mem have all the requisiies for their postion; in fact, one woud think that Price had stadied Delsarte’s theory of “Dramatic Expreast he seems able to amuse his audience without saying anythi They have a song and dance artist with the ch cal name of Cincinnatus, His dancing ts good, bus his negro dialect has a cockney twang about It, A comical sketch, called ‘Not Quite such @ Fool as He Looks.’ was produced for the first Ume last evening, William Arlington in the princy ES to which he does fult justioe, Like most of sketches there is not mich in it, but suMeient, nev- ertheless, to sed the audience home in the best pos- sible humor, BRYANT'S MINSTRELS.—This cosey little nook, where Momus masked tn tan grins nignuy, making most extravagant ‘inugs'’ to touch the risibilities of his audience, was yesterday afternoon devoted te the benefit of the old favorite, Nelse Seymour, He was greeted with a rousing house, for this much drawn out knight of the buskin has aa many friends off as he has on the boards, That quiet, penetrating humor whicu so characterizes the acting of this gentleman touches tus audience like ashes of light- ning, aud as he stands and smiles at them one almost fancies he Oe itas much as they do. In the evening the regular bul was played, “The Black Brigands” being the attraction, Mr, Bryant a8 Queen of the Brigands, Dan is not so entirely happy tn this impersonation as others we have seem him assume during the season, The house last night was notacru-hing on It ja certainly time to give this weil worn piece a little breathing spell. Perhaps transplanung may have something like the effect producea on dying plants and delicate rose trees. ~The east side honses of amuse. © b® adeetod like their more the state of tae weather. At “be audience was far in ade ‘eal strength. After the ort the poem of “Beau. ® dramatic sketon, ‘ess deceiver im " the secona ne exquisite INFECTED SOUTHERN Ports.—Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana, has issued his proclamation of quar- Antine, to take effect from and after the ist day of June next The places declared tnfected are Havana, Matanzas, Trinidad, Cardenas, Santiago, all on the Island of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego Bay, on the island of Jamaica; Jacmel and Port aw Prince, on the island of St. Domingo; the islands of St. Thomas, Martinique and Gaudaloupe; Cam- peachy, Yucatan; Belize, in Honduras; Vera Alvarada, Tampico, Matamoras and Tuxpan, Mexico; San Juan, in Nicaragua; Chagrea, Aspin- wall and Porto Bello, in Central america; Mara- catbo, in Venezuela; Laguayra, island of ‘Trinidad; Rio Janeiro, Pai Cayenne, Buenos Ayres, Soutn America, and Nassau, New Providence, THR HOAX ABOUT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S Daag.— In reference to the story that a writing desk of Benjamin Franklin was lately sold in New London for ten cents the Mercury says:—"'This hoax has nad its run. The desk referred to has been in the alere cury office many years and was ee used im Juage Josiin’s school, and Benjamin Franklin never used it or saw it. We had no further use for it and it was sold at auction for all 1s was worth, [tis now used for a peanut stand.’’ A.—For a Sty’ 0 to ESPENSCHEID A.—Phaion’s New Pertumo. I LOVE you. I LOVE you: and Klegnat Summer Hat janufacturer, 118 Nassau street. A.—Perfect Fitting Elegant Boots and Shoes for ladies, gentlemen, boys and chiliren; the largess aasortment of fing work in the city. New Blore and Now Styles. BROOKS’, 575 Broadway, oppusita Metropolitan Hotel, and new store, 1,196 Broadway, coruer Tweaty-ninth trot. A. Geni PEARL CASBIMERE HATS, Five dollars, WARNOCK & CO., 619 Sronaway. N. B.—Boys' Hate in great variety. Moderate prices. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray street. A.—Ladien’, Gents’ Boys’ and Misses? Boots and Shoes, all atyles and prices, MILLER & CO., No. 8 Union square. Unlimited 5: inthe mauufacture of his eley Hats is the topic of the day. i cess of Fleming, Jr. nt styles of $5 (Gasaianere Fulton street. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at Lay a lar prices go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau atreet, corner of Aun. Brokaw Brothors.—<pecinity ip Scotch Cheviots and London Diagonals, new styles. Fourth‘avonue, oppoaite Cooper Union, and Lafayette place, opposite Astor place. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Che Best in the world. The guy perfect dye. Harmless, reliabie, instanta- ueons, At ail druggists, Circulation of the N.Y. Daily News ¢ week amounted to 694,612. “Average per day, 115,433. Drunkenness a Disexse.—Dr. Beers, 12 Eant Twellth street, cures hopeless cases. Call, or send stamp for evidence, David's Peni for gentlemen. Sal Cassimere and Straw Hats 20436 Broadway, near Duane st. Foley’s Celebrated Pens Are the “Best” and Cheapest, Factory 266 Broadway. For Pap-r Boxes of any Description ge te H. KING'S, 20 and 22 Wooster street. For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and all sf fections of the Lun; YER’S CHERRY PECTORA) Horace, Greeley Liken Texas. $1 te #2 saved on Gente’ Peart imere Hate, Bargains, lew atyles for boys, We, Sailor Hass cheap. Mev's Straws, AL together the jurgest stock ever oifered tothe pablic. Cy ‘5c, ; Men's Straw Flats, We. ©. 0, D. HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortiandt street, Metropolitan Job Priniing corner of Broadway and Ann street. PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY AND ENGRAVING, tn all ite by ita branches. COMMERCIAL AND THEATRICAL Printing promptly and effectively executed. METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Proadway and Ann street. Noynl Havana Lottery.—Nambers 13, 5,586, 10,974, 17,643, 5,186, 13.610 have drawn the six cap! prizes in drawing of uth May. ‘Telegram by cable. Reyal Havana Lottery, Extra.—§2,500 fer 1. Financial Scheme of THE CUBAN LEAGUE. @10,810 frery seventeen days, Tickets one dollar. | The moet far dlatrsbution of Grataltice und the aurest of return of or io the world. For ruil information address THE CUBA LEAGUE, box 4,726 New York Post olice, “Still They Gazed, and Still the Wonder grew, ‘That one small bi ‘The wonder of the present day in this city is how any one d could 'y all be knew." small head could devise and carry to such « point of h an infinite variety of elegant articles of Jewelrrs. aily seen adorning the perso’ the fair promenade ar ebief thoroughtares, 1», Sapphires, Amethyats, ge., ghitt sparkle in every par Tt would seem fabied genii of the “Arabian Nights Fntertatnment wit eee and scaiered these gorgeous Gemea broad. and. ae er pegeer waa, Kg all thes® Gems come from? That myst wever, wi GULD J. PW ELEY OOM a et by the MILTON been reason te uve Tor two months past t joods with ® bountiful hand from ir estab- itshment, located at 667 Broadway, and all for the trifing sam of one dollar, “Verily! Virtas Hath Its Own Reward %— Thus saith the poet, or some one elsé—no matter who. It is the appiication we Juat now call attention to. White “Man's inhumanity to man makes counties thousands mour KNOX'S reat geniua has proved a bless at's what myriads of the human race: Kaox not only covers a multuude of a Bats enti host of sunuers, ites got—n