The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1871, Page 9

Gown under ihe hatches in that torrid climate, where the heat appears to concentrate upon the decks, and, beating through, oppresses every living thing underneath—lacking air and food, and bereft by foul play of home, friends, kindred and liberty—for even Chinese coolies have had al! these—iait to be wondered at that the untamable devil of reveuge without mercy or diseretion took possession of their souls? Five hundred of them were slowly roasted in the fire they had themselves made, while the crew whom they had aimed to de- stroy abandoned the vessel and left them to their fate. When such things as this horror can happen the coolle trade requires the im- mediate investigation of Christendom and the early alliance of all Christian nations to put is down as the slave trade was put down, Bowen the Bigamis The ex-member of Congress from South Carolina, the late Hon. CG. ©. Bowen, con- victed of bigamy on a new case in a second bigamy trial at Washington, was yesterday brought up in court to be sentenced. When convicted the other day, and released on bail to secure his appearance to be sentenced, it was suspected, in some quarters, that when Called for the answer would be that ‘the has mysteriously disappeared, cleared out, gone, left for parts unknown.” But he stood by his bondsman and was present at the time ap- pointed, and received his sentence, two years In the penitentiary and two hundred and fifty dollars fine, with as much philosophy as could have been expected. Hoe was a model South- ern carpet-bagzer; but, unfortunately, he had too many matrimonial strings to his bow, and 80 they have brouzht him to the bowstring and “served him right.” There is a possibility, however, that he may yet escape the peniton- tiary through his movement for a new trial. Meantime, until this question is decided, he will remain in the jail. If the man has any appreciation of a loving ‘woman’s devotion he has still something to console him in his present unfortunate posi- tion in the devoted loyalty of his latest wife, the accomplished lady known as Mra. Susan Pettigru King. When ber unworthy Don Giovanni was about to be sentenced. she interposed and said :—“‘If you sentence him sentence me, too; for Iam as much to blame as he is.” Sho was deeply affected in view of his sentence, during the fulfilment of which, for two long years, Bowen within the walls of a prison muat be separated from her; but she pledged him that with his release he should find her again. This devoted woman was unquestionably deceived in referenco to Bowen's divorce from a former wife. From the copy of the record which she had obtained she was satisfied that it was all right, when it was all wrong, After being thus duped into this marriage with Bowen, her unchanging. loyalty ought to be sufficient to make of him, even in prison, a better man. Faithful as she has proved herself to her compact, “for bet- ter or, for worse,” we are strongly inclined to wish that even yet, for her sake, the unlucky Bowen may escape the extreme penalty of the law. Ona his own account he is, from the evidence in these bigamy trials, a regular feamp, entitled to neither public sympathy nor Executive mercy. Tao Methodists Make a Descent Upon the Mormous. We have a despatch from Great Salt Lake (City announcing a grand Methodist camp meet- fog in full blast there, in the heart of the town. ‘The preaching is ina mammoth tent brought ‘over from San Francisco. Our reporter says that a groat congregation of Mormons and ‘Gentiles was gathered to hear the sermon of the Rev. Mr. Boole on Monday evening, and that he dealt some heavy blows against the mew Mormon revelations, which told well among those followers of Brigham Young who have been wavering in their faith in his infal- libility. This camp mecting, then, is a Metho- dist missionary enterprise to carry the light of the Gospel among the polygamists of Mor- mondom, and no doubt it will contribute to weaken the hold of the Prophet Brigham upon his deluded followers, Meantime the Gentile ‘miners are crowding into the Salt Lake val- leys, and the Pacific Railroad, in various ‘other ways, has broken in upon the seclusion ‘of the Latter Day Saints, so that we think it may be safely prophesied that the days of the Mormon polygamists in Utah are numbered, and that within a few years they will have dis- appeared without any further intervention from Congregs, WEATHER REPORT. | War Depantstent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIUNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, June 14—1 A, M. ~ Synopsis sor the Past Twenty-four Hours. The weather remains without material change at the Rocky Mountain and Pacific stations, The hign- est pressure remains as on Monday night south of the Ohio valley. The area of lowest barometer | which was last night over Lake Huron ts now central over Maine and tue barometer has very generally risen trom the New England States westward ‘to the Missour. ‘The temperature has risen on the South, Atlantic and in’ te Ohio Valley. Tho weather has becn very gener- ally ciear excepting on that immediate Guilt eoast, Cloudy and threatening weather ts now reported from Kansas and Nebraska, Yresh southwesterly winds haye prevailed during the af- ternoon from the Camveriand Mountains westward, brisk winds prevaijed for a short timo this after. ‘noon from fake Erie to New Jersey ghusetis, bu aye now alinost eniirely abated. Aight Wine hee how reported hori and west of the uhio valley. a A Probaditicies, * No serious disturbance is indicate for Weanes- The barometer will probaviy very generally riveeast of the Mississippt. with light winds 4 { @lear or parually cloudy weather. | san THE PRE! IDENT AT LOVS BRAVCH, { Lox@ BRaNcHt, | The President, Mrs. Grant and Miss Grant arrived | ‘fnere this afternoon by the half-past (hreo boat from | New York, | i] | | | | N. J, Jane 13, 1871, There were but a few people at the depol, bat those were very respectful toward the President. The distinguished party drove at once to thelr sam. mer resdeénce, Where they were soon fotied by General Porter, Who arrived from the Wes: last Digit. NeW HAM Fhe ° Nomber of Contested 8 Heuse—Serious [aces of w de JORD, June 18, 187). ‘The Senate and Hous ' woe he eae ae O= Reale + as, v3 . { afiernoon and the cult es PL oy v00S | were — announced, Mr Bingham, | domecret, | resented tho names of tyenty-lye repiibs lean members wiiose seats would be cone tested, and Mr. Wadleigh, republican, the names of twelve democrais, ‘fhe imanruration of Gover jor Weston will take place on Wordresday at amuel B. Paige, of Concord, & leading dem t and yember of the House, is con 4 his room by Lodisposition, resulting srom OVEr-eNortiods FRANCE. The Prineoss Mathilde Asks Leave to Return to Paris. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. THE MM. About, Duvernois, Magne and Vintry Among the Candidates. ** General Uhrich Soliciting the Parisian Voie. A SPEECH FROM TROCHU. ns Another Chapter to the History of the War. - meee RESTORING THE BEAUTY Protest of the Tuteraational Socicly Against Versaillist Barbarities. OF PARIS, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOR HERALD. ~~ Paris, June 18, 1871. The Princess Mathilde has asked President Thiers for permission to return to Paria, promising to abstain from political intrigues. PROMINENT CANDIDATES FOR TOE ASSEMBLY, Among the prominent candidates for the Assembly in the coming elections are the following:— M. Vintry, 1n the Department of Ain. M. About, in the Bouches-du-Rhone, M, Ciement Duvernois, in the Hautes Alps. M, Magne, in Dordagne. M, Fauconnérie, in the Arne, PROSPECTS OF THE MODERATE REPUBLICANS. The moderate republican candidates have a fair prospect of success tn the Seine, Otse and Lower Seine departments. GENERAL UHRICH IN THE FIELD. General Unrich, the defender of Strasbourg, solicits @ Seat for one of the Assembly districts of Paris, as a permanent protest against the annexation of Stras- bourg to Germany, RESTORING PARIS, The pubiic gardens have been reopened. The work of restoration tn the Bols de Boulogne has be- gun. Laborers are replanting trees and shrubbery, fliling ‘the ditches and levelling the works of the troops. THE STREETS CROWDED, The weather is warm and pleasant, and the streets are crowded with people. he Army to Fivacnate Paris—An Emypotont Protest—VThiers With the Troops. Lowpon, June 13, 1871. The army of Paris wiil evacuate the city within twoaays. La Viilette will, however, continue to be occupied by the troops, who have been reinforced. M. Urbain, @ member of the Commune, has been arrested in Paris. AN IMPOTENT PROTEST. A manifesto from tne Directory of the Soci‘té Intervattonale protests against the barbarities of the Versailllsts and urges its members to avenge their siaughtered brethren, THIERS WITH THE TROOPS. M. Thiers visited the troops at the Satory camp yesterday. TROCKU’S EXPLANATION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Speech of Trechu Concerning the WareHis Letter to Napolesn—The Empross as 2 Mar- plot—Bad Treatment from de Palikuo—Dim- cultlos During the Siege. VERSAILLES, June 13, 1871. General Trochu made along speecn before the Assembly in justification of bis administration of WHAT HE WROTE TO NAPOLEON. He said he wrote to Napoleon in anguish urging the recall of Bazaine's army to Paris, EUGENIE AS A MARPLOT. He (Trochu) assisted at the conference of Chalons, when it was decided that he, as Governor of Paris, should prepare for the return of Napoleon to the capital, which was formally opposed by the Em- press. TROCKU AND DE PALIKAO. General Trochu added that he was badly received by Count de Palikao as lopg as the latter remained Minister of War, DIFFICULTIES DURING THR SIEGE. The General then gave a detailed account of the diMeutties of the defence during the sioge of Paris by the Germans, VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Orleans Princes—ihe Impending Courts MartlaleThiers and Picard=Billioray Not Dead, VERSAILLES, June 13, 1871. The Prince de Joinville and Duke a’ Aumale ar- rived here yesterday and were present at M. Thiers’ soirée. ‘ THE GERMAN CIVIL ADMINISTRATOR, General Fabrice, the German civil administrator in France, arrived In this city to-day. He has om- clally visited M. Thiers aud will shortly leave for Germany. THE IMPENDING COURTS MARTIAL, The courts martial for the trial of insurgents have not yet been convened. An immense number of prisoners are awaiting trial, and many of the cases ‘will consume @ great deal of time and present some curious complications, THIERS TO PICARD, President Thiers has written a letter to M. Picard expressing regret at his refusal to accept the Gover: eho heen of France, BILLIORAY NOT DEAD. It is reported that the published death of M, Bullloray aro all prisoner in tals ery. AUSTRIA. tements of the Exchange of Civilities Between tho Two Rival Kaisors—An Austrian Envoy to Attend the Triumphal Entry of the German Army. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, June 13, 1871, Piel Marshal vou Gabienz has been commanded by (he Emperor to attend as a special representative | of Anstria at the triumphal entry of the German troop into Berlin, He will be also the bearer of a congratulatory letter from the Kmporor Francis Joseph to (ue Emperor Will & TLLEGRAM TO THE NI Dusen, Fife i 1874. ‘The Lord Mayor of Dublin died on Mondays > YORK KERALA, false, aud that he is. «fi PRINCE NAPOLEON AND JULES FAVRE A Government Which is Neither linperial, Monarchical or Republican. The Faults of the Empiro—The Disasters of the Republic—The Republic Accepted More Ig- noble Terms from the Conqueror Than Were Offered to the Emperor Afier Sedan—France Sold to the Enemy for a Personal Republic—The Treaty of Frankfort—An Ap- peal to the People to Choose a Government. The following letter from Prince Napoleon to M. Jules Favre 1s being circulated:. Lonpos, May 31, 1871. Peace ts signed with the conqueror, Paris, the grand capital, 18 in tames; Its finest and most vener- able structures are reduced to ashes; blood flows in streams; your Work 13 compiete | ‘the deep sorrow Which weighs down each french heart must not be allowed to obscure that reason whici bas the right to require of you a strict reckoning for the accuse mulated disasters you have caused. ‘the 4th Sep- tember, the armistice discussed at Ferriéres, tie deience of Paris, the preliminaries of Versail.es, the 18th of March, the peace of Frankfort, the burning of Varis—bebold your mourniul dates, History will call you Chomme ya/al, It will find in our conduct but one motive for aciion—the hate lor the name of Napoieon. ‘The war fun: ste, commenced the 10th of July, 1870, by the empire, 1a terminated the 10th of ths May by the government without name to which you belong. But what is ts goveanment? Js it the National Detence? No; jor you have done nothing but capitulate. Is it a government of national restorauon? No; for France is invaded by anarchy and disorganization. 18 it a moparchy? No? Isitarepubiic? Stu less! Isithbertyy No! Where was it at the elections oppressed by decrees of ostracism, withdrawn at the last moment, atter having falsitied the choice of the citizens? 1tisa@ collection of every evil, heid together by the absence of order, of security, of liverty and of strength, Let us descend the steps by which you have con- ducted us to the depths of the abyss, ‘Tue 4th of September you propose la déchéance; the riot guided vy you drives away your colleagues; you break your oath; against universal sutirage you proceed to usurp power at the Hotel de Ville, The empire had committed great faults; our Gefeats were great; but our disasters date from you, Let each bear his part. Without doubt it was a Row error to count too uch upon the forces of France, and to commit da 1570 the fault whieh Prus- sla Counnitted In 1803; to look too much to our vic torles under the great republic and the first empire; to think too little of the powerful enemy we had to combat; to contemplate tio Crimea in 154 and Italy in 1559, instead of calinly looking in tne face the Ger man forces in 157¥, headed by remarkable men, 1 neither wish to nor can I deny these fauiis, for which the Napoieous pay far more heavily by therr heartfeit grief than by their mere exile; but tie Em- peror has never sought to cling to the throne by a peace Which might save his power by imposing too great sacrifices on Franc Mark! we have one consolation, thatol having fallen with tue country, while, on the contrary, your elevation dates fiom its mustortunes, You know better than any one the conditio which Napoleon If. could have obtained froin Pvt nt Undoubtedly they hard, bus incompacabiy betier than those accepted oy you, Our sacrifices would not hi borne comparison Wiih (ose you have subscril to, without reckon- ing that we showd have ayoiled the months of disorder brought on by the governuent of the nondefence of Paris, aud by the oulous and impotent dictature of those of your colleagues, emigrants in balloons, pillaging and oppressing our provin Up to the fall of ie em- pire we had submitted to great misioriunes, but these were reparavle, as have veea those you find recorded in the history of many great peoples; since the 4th of Septeuber, on the cuontiury, there have been no longer such misfortunes, but there ave dis- asters Which find no parallel in history. The fautis belong to the empire, you; and Task myseif 11, anid th pire, its greatest has not been to have tor Wiihin itself your cr.minal attempts. ‘The inevitavie couseyuence Of your usurpation ts the revolusion of the Isth of Marca, which you g cuse to-day, ansl tie burmng of Paris, for which you ave responsible, ‘Yo defend Paris you United yourself to proctatm- ing imagimary successes, You have not utlicea the terrible but vigorous elements which you had un- loosed, and which have held the soldiers of France fo eb for two mouths, and yet these were the same men, maddened since by Gem: 1c frenzy, and in whom you might have aroused a patrious Jervor, It Was the same Natioual Guard, the same cannon, the same guns, tne same forts, the samme ramparis, the same barricades; all these forces remained paralyzed in your feeble hands, but would have been sali it used agal the foreigner, Know that the Napoleons would have been patiionc enongh to have blessed your triumph and their owa fall Wf you had freed France; but history will say hed ayia, promised to save the couniry you have lost tt. In the interval you go to Ferrtéres to shed your teare, 2pity you! You pronounce there those dan- gerous words, which ought never to have beon uttered by a statesmen:—‘‘Not a stone of our for- tresses, not one tneh of our territory.” Your conscience ought to feel the burden of this, For the honor of a French Minister there ought in| that conscience to have been enough of shame to require that another name than your own should be placed at the fvot of an act declartag the grievous sacrifices rendered indispensable by accumulated fawits. At Versanies the conqueror proposed the disarmament of the National Guard or that of the army, and you chose that of the soidiers, because you feared the Bonapartist elemenis in thew ranks; while the elements of disorder in an irritated crowd, discontented with itself, badly directed, humiliated and: misera)le—ciements waich might have been expected to culminate in the terrivic explosion of the Commune—did not even preoccupy you one moment, You seil France to the negotiating enemy in ox- change for your personal republic. Why dtd you ive way? J will tell you. It was because Un Foreign Minister made you comprehend the possi- biliay of reassenrbling the old Legisiative Body; tuen you signed anything. Let us continue, Your incapable conduct has brought .on the triumph of the Commune at Paris, and on the part of the Germans demand: have increased every day. The negotiu uished at Reussels—nothing was cot You go to Frankfort. What do you do ti You sign there an aggravation of the liminaries of peace, First, in ume for the payment of tho indemnity. Second, in prolongipg until December, Is7i, tho occupation of the Paris forts, Which ouglt to have been evacuated after the payment of the first £2u,000,000, Third, in Not Making Prussia recognize her duty to accept the responsiviiity of so much of the old debt of France as related to the departmonts pre- abriiging the given up, proportioned to the territory .or tie numer of imbabitants; this is only common rignt, and 18 wiat was done in tho case of Lombardy, Savoy, Nice aud Venctia—always. Did not Prussia herself, in 1566, 1 her the responsibility of the debis of Han- ctorai Hesse and the Grand Duchy of Nas- sau? Eveniuthe might ot their victory the Prus- §.an Negvliators could not have openty refused you, 1 will again tell you why you bent your head in shame. It was becanse they let you see the possibility of an appeal to the French people; tien in haste you gave up everything, And once more at Fiankfort, as at Versailles, you sacrificed France to your bi nate, It ls nec to admit that there Was no change of tactics to tain every(hing irom your government; ail they nad to do was to show you tie possidility of the trumph of the will of the French people. do not judge those who, wider the frightful cireuin- stances, have accepied the perhaps ievitabie pre. liminaries of Versailles, and sult less do L judge the Assembiy which ratified them. I donot believe that I have the right. But yon, you are inexcusable tor your acts of the 4th of be Eat for having badly de- fended Parts, for having pledged the conutry by a mere rlietorician’s parase, tor naving Kept arms in the hands ot an over-excited population —arins which were thenceforth useless against the foreigner and dangerous lo themselves, for having aggravated the reliminaries by the treaty of peace; and, alas! in ary ob- word Dy having finished with the desteacuon of You have pied up the cup to the brim; fs indignant and posterity will judge you. a darkness in witch Frafce 18 pluaged—in face of those suriewe who, in thelr dellrium, burn Ny monunménts, Overturn the column and break the jorioug bronze of which gre Tragment makes @ wound inthe heart of each of our soldiers—it is necessary to seek for healthy light. ‘This is not to by Yound tm the inurlgues of pretenders, but in the wil! of the nation Ireelt; otherwise there can be but Pats 4 ‘J con fusto’, tts Bot fa Fstrtid ple which 1s the Degation of modern society: na white fag which Fraace no longer remem!» the negation of universal su/frage in the * White Terror’ succeeding the Red Terror; in the fusion of pretenders; in the return of French Stuaris—tt is not thus that France can fn the haven of safety. No:gfor a new society, a new symbol Isrequired, It requires—and modern right Wills it—the abdication of all before the will of the people freely and directly expressed. Besides this, once more f repeat, there is nothing bat chaos. Faitn in monarchy cannot be mposed, The only base npon which a goverument in France can afirm tts principle, the only source from which it can draw legtiimacy and foree, is by an Appeal to the people, which we claim and on whieh France ought to meist. NAPOLEON GEROME. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Mars worth of counterte ave been recentiy purcl: Central Pacitic by 4 greem the | Railroad bonds banking firm in Boston. ere of Poston are io dezerming on July 1 w And lager beer shail be exempt from the Probibitory ew, ott, Who was nm Flaherty, wat requ ys since in Philadelphia escape, has been ra marer in Clarke Couaby, m” 7, when, alter being in custoay, he excaped 0 breakion A reward of 5 ay wns fou yrara mung Pinkerton detectives algo want the yrioues for asoubory Homuaiied ta Javolotte, Miesour NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 187.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. MEXICO. |WEST POINT. Herald Special Report from San Felipe. A Rebel Position Captured in Guerrero. SEVERE BOMBARDMENT OF TAMPICO, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, We have received the following despatch from our special correspondent in Mexico :~ San Feripz, Mexico, June 3, 1871, Via InpiaNona, Texas, Jane 12, 1871. A telegram from the special correspondent of the Herarp in the city of Mexico for- warded to your correspondent here contains the following intelligence :— THE REVOLUTION IN GUERRERO. The revolution in Guerrero continues, but is exhibiting signs of weakness. A strong position, held by the insurgents, has been taken by the government forces after e sharp conflict, BOMBARDMENT OF TAMPICO. The bombardment of Tampico by the gov- ernment batteries continues with unabated severity. The insurgents within the city are in great terror. All their guns have been silenced, and it is believed that their capitu- lation is imminent, THE SINALOA JUDGES UPHELD. General Placido Vega is announced as up- holding the Sinaloa judges. The Military Pensions Bi!l Passod by tho Reich- stag—Ihe Breslau Theatre Burned. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 13, 1871. The debate on the Military Pension bill m the Ger- man Parliament was brought to a close to-day. The bill provides for adequate compensations and pen- sions to those oMcers and soldiers who have been wholly or partially incapacitated for work by wounds received or diseases contracted during the Franco- German war. It aiso fixes the pensions to be pald to the families of those who died in the campaign. ‘the provisions of the bill are ample and liberal. SUBSTANTIAL REWARDS FOR VALOR MANSHIP, The bDiH making special grants to those generals and diplomatists who greatly distiaguished them- selves during the war is under secret discussion in | committee, A grant of about two million thalers will proba- bly be awarded to Prince Bismarek ana propor- ttonate amounts to Count Moitke, Von toon, Field Marsial Steinmetz, Von Werder and others. ANOTHER TEMPLE OF THESPIS IN FLAMES. A despitca trom Breslau this evening says that fire broke out in the Stadt theatre at a quarter to eight o'clock and the builting was enveloped tn flames. In spite of the promptness end enerzy of the flre department aud the e:forts of the mintary and citizeus there is little prospect of its being saved, The theatre was a costly stracture, but more re markabie for its P than architectural beauty, AND STATES- ‘The Spanish Bourbons ‘ombine Against Kiag Amadous—He is to be Dethroned and to be Supplauted by the Duke of Montpen- sier--A Communist in the Cortes, TELEGRAM TO THE YORK HERALD. Maprri, June 12, 1871, The Emperorand Empress of Brazil will arrive here in a few days from Lisbon. Great preparations are being made by the royal court for their recep- lon, Thetr Brazilian Majesties will remain only two or three days in Madrid. and then leave for Germany, FUSION OF THE SPANISH BOURBONS. The Montpensier party has inaugurated a very formidable movement against the present govern- ment aiming at the dethronement of King Amadeus, It is positively asserted that the Montpensler party has for this purpose combined with the ad- herents of ex-Queen Isabella, and that the compro- mise has been brought about by matnal concessions, The Jmparcial now publishes the bases of this fusion of the two houses of the Spantsh Bourbons, ‘The agreement provides that tae Duke of Mont- pensier shall bo Regent during the minority of the Prince alfonao, aud that the country shall be goy- erned under the constitution of 1545 Iverally modi- fled. The above announcement has called forth tmpas- fioned comments in all circies, and ts viewed wilh oiarm by the governaent and its party. THE SPANISH CHAMBER TAL WITH COMMUNISM. It has been discoved that Seior Laston, a deputy in the Cortes, is an active member of the Société In- ternationale, and had as such held relations with Assi and the insurgent leaders of Paris, No decision has as yet been arrived at by the Chamber concerning Seiior Laston, but the affair is being investigated by the government, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA The Reported Loss of an American Bark Contra. dicted-Fears for the Safety of tue British War Steamer Gaia’ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YJRX HEALD, KINGSTON, Ja., June 12, 1871. Despatches from Aspinwall of the 6th inst. state that the report of tue loss of the bark Chester 19 un- true, The bark D. Chapin, from Baltimore for Aspin- wail, is ashore on Turk’s Island, and 1s likely tu prove & total loss. The United States steamer Os-ipee ned arrived at Callao, : The smalipox had broken out Guayacau. ANXIETY AROUT THR GALATEA, Dates from Valparaiso of the 17¢b ult. annoyn that thé British war steamer Galatea was overdue from Liverpool, and that fears were entertained for her satety. at Coguimbo and JAMAICA. Revolting Crime by a Wegro—Drinking tho Biood of a Boy—The Monster Denounced by the Dying Victim. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK KERALD. KInGs7Ton, Ja,, June 12, 1871, Acegro on the Gibraitar plantation, alded by a woman, seized @ little boy, cut his body and drank his blood; then cut off his upper lip, which was roasted and eaten, They aid these barbarous acts, indifferent to the child's cries, which were finaily heard by @ man in the neighboriood, who rescued the boy. The little fellow retained bis senses and lived long enough, notwithstanding the entratls protruded, to give the particulars of how he was treated, Intense excitemont prevailed in conse Guence Of the terrtvle aut, The Rosult of the Examination | of the Graduates. THE LONG AGONY OVER. Standings of the Class fa the Various Studies. Wasson, Steover, Ayros, Russell and Anderson the “Stars.” THE DAY OF RELIZ£ AT HAND. West Pornr, Jane (3, 1871, ‘The indignation of the visitors at the hoteis here- abouts at the way the ceremony of awarding tne diplomas was “sprung”? yesterday has not yet abatel, In fact, tt has become the common topte of conversation, and the dignitaries who are supposed ohave been concerned in the matter are denounced in uumeasured terms. Of course everybody will readily concede tuat the managers of the Academy have a perfect right to DO JUST AS THRY PLEASE in matters of ceremony at the post; but for all that there are many who have an idea that the friends of the cadets and the visitors who come here espe- claily to be present at the diploma ceremony deserve something like decent consideration at the hands of the authorities, It had always been the custom heretofore to give timely notuce of the day when the ceremony was to be held, so that visitors and others uterested In the welfare of* the institution could be on hand. This year nobody Appeared to know anything about the ceremony. Senator Carpeuter was informed that he would be, expected to make his a es3 on the 15th inst, and as the address to the gradu- ates, a3 @ matter of course, 13 alweys made when the diplomas are given out, visitors who got wind of this much came to tue conclusion that the 16th was the day fixed for the ceremony, Even the adjutant of the post, who is supposed to know better than anybody else next to the Superintendent, all about th {airs of the inatita- ‘ion, did not iearn that the ceremony was to take place until an hour or so before tt actually occurred, It ts true that no great damage was done anybody by the way the atfair was sprung, and that, as far as the GENUINENESS OF THE 1s concerned, it Was not absolutely necessary that any other person should have Veen present tian Ue individnal who had the right to award unem; but that is Leitner here nor there, Tue fact isfthut seve- ral persons, friends of the graduates, whol had come many miles purposely to be present om the oecasion, got tueir ilrst intelligence about it alter it was all over and the graduates had receivert their sleep- skins. Li is said that things were iu ried up.as Uney were simply to oblige the Presiiwat; bub if the President had a son in the class whg m he destred to see gradtate La his presen ihe ‘irends of other cadets taiuk tat there were ma ay other persons who had soits or futhiaate friends’ in the clas: Wo had just ad good aright wD ave thing to sail thei anybody else. Af, jeast tls seus DIPLOMAS to be the opiuion of the ve who came hee t witness the ceremony, adn What has exetied B food a ot manent ainong the disappotutel ones t that the Auair Was RUIMed Gp so very ly thai the diplo- mas were giveu to une cadey ) ursizud by the faculty, but with the u 4 ing ttat they should be recurned to be made valld §jefore cae Gay Was over. As the President di net jeaye here ualtl this morning it does seem, eved if he did desire rr 19—Nave, ae 1—A)res, ~Gotttd 12—Davia, Kiaysou. 13—Knox, ard, \4—Stewart, Pardee. 15—Allizon, ble —Hickey, sr; d. MOA. Moviton, { s 4o—Guard. Al—Graut, THR GRAND MXSULT. cis the sanding? according to gene- Fal Merit, being the result o¢ théyexagnnation on ait {he stulies winch the class pacsued duriug the Year. It stouid be understood t/tat 2,150 18 the mun gereral merit mark f as”pend te eacls goveral mertt te altained, 80 ice that exists getween the Who follow (hear @s Lo show tue lit leaders and i Mime, | ahaiccarn ern Goddard 25. 26—White, 27-—Knox 24. Mansfi 20—Farne: B— Rolin: Bd—Ward. —Webduter, 8—Cuart $58—M uri ove 87-—Grant. 34 Townsend 40-—Ro 41—-Pardeo. J. Mea. It ts sald that the graduates wil be retieved fronm duty on Thursday at noon, ‘They are mow making: great preparations tor U ind hoy wo be given tn heir honor to-morrow (Wednesday) evening. Alb the young laaies for 1ui'os around who bave received invitations, and aii tho: but expects not to be the event, and the viliay sinakers ant miltners are Leng hurrted to death accordingly. ‘The hop is expected. ,to be @ grand adale, THE HORNE? IN HAYT1L j Fi Vationnt of a Spanish Frigate te Blow Up the ; a Steamer Hornet—The Frigate’s Boats Tired Into by the Hornet. a Pokr av PRINCE, May 30, 1371. Reeent mysterious movements in the harbor give "rise to the belief that it is the Intention ot the Span- jlards to blow up the sieamer Mornet, which has been lyig here undergoing repairs. Every night several armed Loats froarthe Spanish frigate tn the ,otting pull into the harbor and remain near the Hor- ‘net until morfing, A few nights since two of the boats pulled close in under the steamers bow and Paid noattention to Captain Waisam’s request to keep off, He then ordered his crew to ilro into them, which was done, causing mach confusion ie the boats and their unmediate removal to a proper distance. What damage was done is net known, but the boats have given the Hornet a wide berth since. Bub for the fact that the Hornet's great guns Wero ashore during the repairs to the ship Captanm Wa!sam woald have tried to sink the Spaniards, ‘he Hornet has recently recerved some Macilaery from New York, ant is how neariy ready for sea, Captain Walsam has a well armed crew and keeps & sbarp lookout tor the Spaniards, woo are very Vigie lant and mean to take nim a3 soon 43 Le is clear of me or, The frigate Isovella Catolica, waich was for some timo watebing th has peem to witness the ceremony, @% F nough it could have beca helt without the extrw ordinary haste with winch i¢ was whipped along ; for an order issued in (he forenoon xing the 1¥ be for the ceremony to some hour in the alterneor , would have suificed to have given everybody & ¢ hance vo have beea on hand that wanted to, even ¥ pough he or she might have come ali Ue Way from/ .owa for the purpose. THE “STAN! jNGS” or the graduates were rene iat pi ‘They are us [ollowa 10 the ¥ arous branches:— ENGINES ~Wasson, 4—ptecver. 6— Kinqsbury. — Robinson, 6—lusseil. 27—iKrbbel, 7—Goudard. —White, s—Wyald, ; Grant. o—Mott. j —Hiekey 10—Siewart. 8l—Ward. 11—Moreison. 32—Allison. 12—Woournt, ©. A. 33—Mansiield, 13—Walker, L. IL, $4—Potlion, 14—Davis, G. B. #6—Wheeler, W. b. 15—Buacon. ¢ 36-—Bru: 1 v 7, Te ML. 3 17—Edmunds, 18—Nave. aford. 19—Guare, 40—Hoay. 20 —Scnwa'ka, al—lardee, MINERALOGY /2ND GEOLOGY, { 22—Por lon, 283—Wooarall, T. My 24—Schwaika, 4-—Russeli, 25—Nave, 6—Morrison. F 26—Grant, 6—Ayres. %i—Mekionoy, 7—Stewart £ 23~Mansiteid. $—Aniders' Sf 29—Kornance, slave C 30—Kobinson, Jo—Godaard, 31—Ribbel. 11—Woodrull, C. A. 52+Moit, 10. 83-—Webster, J. Moa. 4—-Hoa, 39-—uunra, 40-—Mamivrd. 41—Rov, 4i—Bacon. AYHICS AND Law, 1—Wasson. 2 i—ho! 28-—Webst on. er, J. Moa, 29—Brash, 8—McKinney. 9—Wyati. 10—Woodram, C. A, 11—Kingsbury. 12—Eamunds. 13-—litekey. 1i—Anderson, G. S 16—Muyrrison. 16—Knox. 17—Walker, L. H. 13-—-W hits. 19—Allison. 20—Chare, 21—Bacon. 33—Mumior Hous. eeler, W. BB. Pardee. 84—Fornance, ORDNANCL AND GU 1—Wasson. 22—W. yyatt. 3—Stewart. 4—-Famunds, 6—Goddard, 25—Knox, 26—Schwatka 6—Steever. 27—Guard. 7—Wootraf, C. A. 28—Woodrutf, T. M. §—McKinney. 29—Grant, 9—Bacon. 80 1o—Anderson, ©. 8. 11—Mott. 12—White. W—Russeil. 34—Ribbel, 14—Ayres. 85 —Manstleld, 15—Pavis, G. Be 26—Hoag. 1e—Watker, L. i. 37—Wheeler, W. By 17—Morrison. 38—Mumlord. Is—Chare, 19—Nave. 20—Kingadury. 21—Alitson. TACTICS. 22—Porilon. 23—Websrer, J. Mca. M—Hickey, CAVALRY 1—Wasaon. 2—Kingsbury. B—Stevver. Sern Roe, Ps toa 26—Mumford, 6—MeKinney. 27—Robinson, J—Goddard. 28—Allison, Nave. KNOX. o—Chase. wnsend, 10—Morrison, rnauces 11—-Woodrais, Brush. 12-~Wyatt. 33—Hoag. 13--Edinunds, 34—Guard, 14—-Walker, Le tH. ah—Ward. 15—Stewarts a— Ridbel. 16—Bacon. 3t—-Wheeler, W. B. 17—Waite. 38 Mott. 18—Woodruf, T. 89—Mansfleli. 19—Andersy wo—Scnwat kia, 21—Russeil. ise 1—Woodraim, ©. Av 2-steever, 3--Poillon, 4—Caron 5~Anderson, 6—Wheeier, % a. rl. Hy ws--Baec —Sonwatka, 23—Farnauce, wa Chase, M. | 1300—b | relieved by the Pizarro, Whose b 3 Ww fired on by the Horvet. Captain Walsiam his latention to pre ed to at all bDazards a4 S001 as the Hornet cau be got ready. ? THE COOLIF SHIP MORROR. wrade this evening. | Additional Particulars of the Buraing ef the Saip Dou Junu—five Huadred Meu Roasted Alive. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, 157%. | The following additonal particulars of the tozak destruction by tive of the Peruvian ship Don Juaa, at sea, have been recelved:— ft is supposed that the ship was set on fre by cooites, entrapped on board at Macao, China. The crew abandoued the vessel, leaving 550 coolics the hatches. Five hundred coolles Were roasted alive, The others escaped when the hatches burned of, The vessel was American built aud was sold tn San Fran » to the Compants Marita de Pern and rechitstened the Dolores Ugarte. She was iitted out bere tor ihe coohe trade and returned here se M times for supplies while. engaged 10 that traie. MOVEMENTS OF GENERALS SHERMAN AND SHER! r. Louts, June 13, 1871, Generals Sherman and Sheridan had a grand re ception at the residence of General Pope, at Fore Leavenworth, last night, Many gentlemen ang ladies from Leavenworth were present. Generale Sherman and Sheridan leave to-day for Omana, ViEWS OF THE Past. JUNE 1d 1863 —General Lee's rebel forces entered Marytand, designing to transier the seat of war tw Northern territory. 1826—1 _ corps of Janissartes revolted la Oonstanti~ nople. 1307—Wattle of Fretiiand, Prussta;: Bonaparte dee feated the ailied Russians and’ Prassiags, ine of Mare Austrians. 20; Bonaparte defeated the A.—Phaton’s New Vertumo. 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