The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1857, Page 11

a Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, April 6,1857. The Presidential Inaugural and its Effects—Sena- tor Foote’s Letter—Know Nothing Intolerance Duavowed—The Treasury Defalcation—Fili- buster’s Speculations—Legislation on the Debt Question— Progress of the State—Its Prosperity and Prospects—How they arejMurred, &c. ‘The inaugural address of Mr. Buchanan ha: given universal fatisfaction to Califormia. Their interests, which it has become a popular opinion in this State were neglected during past administrations, it is be- lieved under the present one will receive all the care and attention, and a consequent bestowal of favors, such as an unruly child may expect. Opinions simi- Jar to these are held and expressed pending the ap- pointments to federal offices, There are more than the usual number of expectants both here, and others who have left for the East to advance their preten- gions in person. The latter class, it would seem from information forwarded here, have not done a wise thing in leaving California for the purpose stated. ‘A letter was received from an intimate friend of Mr. Buchanan, by a person in this city, soon after his ‘election, informing him that he would not regard with favor those persons who left the scenes Dfjtheir duties to present themselves to advozate their re-appointment. In cases of this kind the Public interest would unquestionably suffer by their abeence, and on this ground it was asserted Mr. Bu. @hanan would look with disfavor om their suit. A ery large number of office seekers left here, but it ¥% probable not more in proportion to the delegation furnished by other States. If the programme indi- ated in the Haxaup be correct, andall the present ineumbents removed, some who have journeyed to ‘Washington will be sorely disappointed. Outside the band of office expectants and Pacific republic woalcontents, the people of all shades of political ‘Opinions are gratified with the national stand taken by the President, and augur from it a prosperous and happy administration of public affhirs for the ensa- ‘ing four years. His declaration that Congress has ‘power to construct great military highways is taken ‘95 conclusive that he favors the Pacific Railroad. The letter of Governor Foote to the American in California, e them to lend an to Mr. Buc has received a se ae of public attention. The Go- vernor, from various causes, owed af un- waverirg hostility to Mr. Pierce, and some members pf his Cabinet. It is to be lamented he ever left the @emocratic ranks, and particularly at a moment when its existence was jeopardized by the baneful ‘and fanatical storms of Know Noth that His ion the 3 3 i s g ev FE = + 5 | & 5 e& Es g 1B Hu i H 5 & Live ii if of | i se Ss rae fi i S2ERE LE #abs " ‘ E a il ey Fes Ee. f : & 1 i 4 i = 3 Es i cf iy rt ii i Bo i of my a lly statu O etteat, “If the bill, after being ites and Mr. Gi 5 ‘voted on by the people, did not square with these suthor ities, all ae at eee of the le would be frustrated. It therefore becomes a Pivher ail important to have the bill drawn ap with the utmost care and free from all defects, provided the J[egislatare concludes to gach a Dill at its present session. It will , however, within a few weeks, and the last opinion is that the ‘whole snbject will be transferred to the Coastitu- tional Convention. The trial of Mr. Whisman, State Comptro ler, has occupied much of their time during the past month, and is now drawing to a close. It was delayed in some measure by one of the ‘witmemes keeping Masself ont of the Way. Are his apprehension, when he con- NS The evidence shows to have been neg.igent in the performance of Ine duties and not that attention to the office to irregularity and confu- it may will be brought forward fo eatallish criminality, bat none has yet been pre ented. } The material all that | ‘Tis bes: friends mines yield with- | put stint millions beautiful | climate 4 the Pe Proate and = vation » As now people woul i preva: and fastes saimorities, in pele a antagonism Ww and which ex- of fear- NI aterior of the end the peo: re their own bands and Soot fenane cover There exiae 6 bm coo of all par- that not be con- fay S inion is recov: will of journa's like unto the Bullet ‘hen thet time arrives a better day wil s bas been the most rt Within the month of April there wore no loss than Jolling froete—killing, that is to say, as to all young ition, ‘The corn has been three times killed down to ot, The rice, the greater portion of whieh had <4 before the last frost, mee anh A ton. oret the @ Ned. wax severely injured and had a tic j-ing look. But & small portion o ‘Soup heres = ast frost, bet Michal was above gronnd wan Kilied, and must be replanted. The forest trees hibited most striking evi tence of the back ason, The dogwood, that benntifal or is, was barely in full bloom by , @ good month bebid its time. Th f deciduous trees were just bewinning to w eis Gegetition. Bat a few days genial weather have w fully changed their a<pect. The forest are now vig row ie Oat their summer foliage, The corn has «het ap the third time, frech leaves, The rice has resumed Patera! healthy color, aud everything indicates that ifthe jereafter, It is not yet too late to + hh eeemed so nearly blighted by th wakink sy f April frosts.—Churleton Mere mM Political Intelligence. Namonat Damocaane Asioution.—The following is a List of the offien,”s of the National Demoerat:: Association. — Shiny rie Hon. Jno. Vier Pr: y 3. Ws , jre; Hon, J. Vermont; cnet. poy radencigiectia; Hon, © M. Lngersoll, Con. necticut; Hon, ohm MeKéos's New York; Hon. John R, Thompson, New Jersey ; Hon. «- W. Forney, Pennsylvania; Col, Wm, D. Ochiltree, Delaware; Hou. dames A, Stewart, 'yland; Hon, John Harbour, Virgima; lion. L. O'R, Branch, North Carol rolina; Hon. Alfred Iverson, Floris Col. Jolin R. Pow Alabama; Hon. A. Mississippi; Hon. Joo M. Sandi Pugh, Olio; Hon. John M. Eliot Smith, Tennessee; Hon, Finley Ti Marshall, Jr., Winois; Mon. Jolin s. ‘A. B. Greenwood, Arkans: Hon, ‘eorgia; Hon, 3. Gen, Rusk, Texas; Hou, Geo. W. Jones, !owa, Hon. Daniel Wells, Wisconsin; Hon. Milton S$, Lathain, California Democrarie Divisions iy Geoxcia.—The democratic party of Georgia is at present divided into tree factions, with no prospect of a speedy consolidation. There are the Union democrats who are under the leadership of Secretary Cobb, at Washington, Governor Herschel V. Jehuson, at the capital of the State, and the Hon, Hiram Warner, and Hon. John H. Lumpkin, lato members of Congress. The South ern rights democrats, who follow the standard of Senator Alfred Iverson, and Hou. James L. Seward, and Hon, Martin J, Crawford, members of the United States House of Representatives; and the whig democrats, whose most prominent wire workers are Senator Robert Toombs, and Hon. Andvew H. Stepheas, MC, Each of these sections have their favorite candidates for the various offices which are to ve filled in October next. Governor Johnson desires to be re-elected t thejExecutive ehair, Senator Toombs wishes to be resented in the Senate of the United States after 1859, and numerous individuals seek the honor of a place in the United States House of Representatives, The trouble has but just commenced. Governor Wisk ox Denunvrios.—Governor Wise is keeping up his correspondence with the newspapers. His last epistle is to the Richmond South, in relation to the dis- tribution question which ia now agitating the political,par- ties in the Old Dominion. In this letter the Governor re- pudiates the sentitnents he once promulgated to an har- rangue which he delivered at Louisa Court House, and says that when he was a whig member of Congress be always voted against every distribution scheme which came up in the House ef Represeatatives, and that he is now op- posed to the measure, the Louisa speech to the contrary notwithstanding. ELKCrion ty Missovni.—A special election will take place in Missouri on Wednesday, the 3d of August, to choose a Governor iv place of Trusten Polk, who resigned in conse quence of haying been elected to the United States Senate. ‘The following are the candidates im nomination :—R. M. Stewart, dem. mes 8. Rollins, Know Nothing; aad John Wilson, whig. Ammncan Narioyat, Coencn.—The Kuow Nothing Con- gressional district committees of this State, and where there are no committees te county deputies, are requested to call a convention in their respective districts, to elect a delegate to represent them in the National Know Nothing Council, which is to be held in the city of Louisville, Kem- tacky, (@ the 2d of June sexy. Exacre Newronr, R. L—The democrats elaim a vic- tory in Newport, having, as they say, ¢lected @ democratic Mayor. Mr. Crangton, the Mayor just chosen, in a letter to the Providence Journal, says he has always been am old line whig, and hopes that whig princtples will be again ad- yocated and sustained with renewed vigor. Ia the last Presidential contest he says Le yoted for Mr. Fillmore, and regrets that he was not the choice of the people. Tax Rework Devt 1 Omio.—It_ is stated that Hon, Lewis D. Campbell, Know Nothing member of Congress, elect, in the Third district of Obio, and Mr. Vallandingham, his de- feated democratic competitor, have wisely concluded not to take the field in hot blood, but to settle their difficulties inamore rational manner, ongh some of the journals in the district have beew very active in their endeavors te get up aduel. Mister 10 Navixs.—It is reported that Dr, G. Volney Dorsey, of Piqna, defeated democratic candidate for Con- grees in the Fourth district of Ohio, will receive the ap- pointment of Minister to Noples, from the bands of Presi- dent Buchanan. k Gov. Witann to 1 Porte oF Lypiaxa.—Governor Willard, of Indiana, bas issued an address to the people explaining bis course in ‘declining to call the Legislature together? He recapitulates the prominent featares of the late session, and visits the whole blame of the present de- plorable condition of affairs upon the factions proceedings ‘of the republican Senators. Suggestions from dents, RELIEF OF BROADWAY. A correspoudeut stiggests the following as the cheapes and most effe sti ve means of relieving Broadway, as yet pro posed:—To open Sixth avenue from Minetta lane through to Cottage place, Congress street, then through three blocks to Clark street, then througt part of three blocks to Cana! street, through to St. John’s lane, coming out ia West Broadway by the Little Park, where Beach street com- mences, thence through West Broadway to Barclay street, thence through five blocks back of Trinity church, down that little street and through one block to the Bowling Green GENKRAL JACKSON'S GOLD BOX. A inilitary correspondent thinks Uhat General Scott has made a mistake i the construction which he has put om the terms of General Jackson's will with regard to the gold snuff box. Had General Seott read the will carefully, our correspondent thinks that he would not have spoken in this connection of the gallant Hamilton, Hamilton en listed or entered the war from one of the Hudson river conpties, which cannot be cousidered as coming within the distinetion mate inthe will, A proper examination of the terms of the bequest, he contends, will show that the box is exclusively » corporation matter, and must be awarded to some soldier who went into the war from this ety. DISCIPLINE IN THE MERCANTILE MARINE. “Nauticus,”’ referring to an article in our paper on this snbject, offers the follow ing sugge-thons as the best means of improving the discipline of the crews on board our mer chant yeewels, As good men can only be made by good of * college where boys could be : Mirefractory boys should be expelled from this inetitetion, and the others, when they have completed their preliminary education, should be sent to sea under the parental tutelage of the captains of merchant vessels, thore to learn the duties of their profes- sion. Congress should pass a law prohibiting (be ermploy- ment of officers on board merchant vessels unless they graduated at this college, and the insurance companies should insert a proviso in their policies that five years from this date all vessels insured them shoukt be thus of ficered. efore gradwates gct ther appotutments ag ofticers they should be exanined by # board of oflicers as to their competency in navigation, and alee as to their moral and physical qualifications. As in the event of a war our navy would have to be ofteered ine great measure from the mereantile magine, these regulations would en sure a good preparatory education fur the pro- fession, whilkt at the same time it would reme dy most of the evils at present com ‘of in the mercantile marine, To prevent insubordination amongst sailors a simple but eflective means would be to authorize captains to institute inquiries into their conduct, and to deduct fixed portions of their pay for each offence. The shipowner should, ny we care to secare the sailor against opptession , aboald wo only those landiords who keep ing houses, and who deliver the sailor on the likeness of human beings. Wore these rules carried imto effect, * js confident that (he chatneter of oar merchant service would be greatly it ved, and that good seamen would flock to it by Unasands. PARTY DIFFERENCES (X THR PROTESTANT ErisCOrAL CHURCH OF NEW YORK, A correspondent, commenting on the facts divclozed on tho evidence taken before the Senate Committes in connec. tion with the aifairs of Trinity cheeeh, states that sinee the trial of Bichop Doane, of New Jersey, for immo- rality, a number of bia friends, comyrising the most ultra of the Trwity elureh party, have expressed & determination to use theit wimost eitorts to Keep oat of the diocese of New York every clergyman from Maine, ja and Ohio, Uses the supervision of f hops Burges, Hy Doane; and it clergymen from the diocerses above named should be called te partehes in New York, to render their residences ax uncomfortable 9¢ possible. In proof of this assertion he mentions among other estes that ot Ure rector John’s Chore, Johnstown—the Rev. Mr. Clover— Into th from Virginia in 1863, bearing chcommendation, Recetved De. Wainwright, then Bishop of ing the abetacles in the dione thrown in hic way in coming from Virginie inte New York, Mr. Clover wat invited tr take charge of the parich i which he still) remains, faithfully and acceptably discharging the dytied of parish priest. After ‘the death of Bishop Wainwright, an election was immeti ately bel! to Bil the vacaney in the Michopric of New York, and Dr. Potter, of Albany, wae elected, (ur correspon tent <t that Mr. Clover voted for Bishop Potter, and likewiee cloned the testimonial to the Hones of Richops for his consecration, and that when the testimonial was pub: Tished! Mr. Ch pane was expunged—this being the seornd time that a elreutmeunce of a similar nature hae occurred stnee he has been in the diocese. These allega. oonduet is impngned hy them. nie WeALET og in Third avenue, calle atten tion ta the filthy condition of his neighborhoa!, Be states that the stench arising ftom the mud and dung piles Nenped before every bonse prevents him baving his win A correspandent, re tows opened, as otherwise le and his family would be overcome with faintnest and sickness, On Thursday lust, as he went out of his hose he saw a dead horse lying in tite gutter, and around it was gathered « crowd of diy jomping on and of'it, the foot of the elildron hing in the offensive pools by whieh the poor beast | wae eurronmted. The Mt Was so strong from the car. of the animal that it torned our correspondent sick, he has been confined to his bed ever since, He is mined to cond Ris doctor's bill te the city authorities, a ctep Cory proper in ftsell, but oq, we are afraid, whieh willabare the Gita of other equally joet Claims against the Gor por sion. Yo —the presenting parties in the inal of Bishop | for some expianatinn on the part of the persons | Cur DMissowd Corespondence. Wrarport, Mo., April 24, 1857. Nows by te Santa Fe Mate-Pul! Limeserdntian Dificr! ties Banses Prices Notice bi Bilation to the Cengys. The Sauté Fe mail reached here day before yesterdsy (the 22d inst.) , @ day sooner than it was due, drivgirg one or two passevge.’s And a rather heavy mall, Frome letter regeived by this m\til, and addvessed to Mr. Hateher, a well known prairie voyayewr, we © (thanlss to the kinduess of Col, H. Clay Pate, editor of the Star of Bmpire,) been Permitted to make such *atracts’as might prove most inte- resting to readers at the ENSti-— Mona, Ney Mino, Apeil t, 17. ull mt prose ni, ip every point of ring has been de of. This, ho Dear Harcare * Our town ist exceed view, merean’ily as weil lightful so far—no rain, Li ever, bas cansed the growth Of mililens 0 regard to the hoslile toteniions of the Kagwas); OaV train Wo Fent’s Fort returned on the 24th ult, and nvide aw excelent trip, losing but ene animal, and baving ne teondi Indlans ai all, So much for the Arkansas rumors, We are All inciined to think that the whole muiter wes got up to veare out of bis coutract, ‘The Ladin troubles on the Gila and further South are as suming a very serioms shape, 'y express whieh comes Mm brings us frevh news of aminders and the running off of stock, An expedition of 809 mea is now em roe, wad an arduous cany Paign Is projected, to settie these difficulties, Two fights have already oceurred betwben small bodies of the oops and these Indians, without serious resuit; one capiain (name not acer- tained) Inneed in the belly, and ove tigutensn! wounded. The troops now going Cutaré under the command of Col. Loring (Ritles,) and, T beLeve, of Col. Miles. ‘A very serious diliculty occurred the other day in Santa Fe between the soldiers and the civil authorities, 1 vars (he two drunken soldiers weat to the store of a Mr. Gruber, a dis charged soldier, aud abused him so much that he ordered them out of his house. They wen! ont, bus imimedinte when one of the soldie’s attacked Gruber w whereupon Gruber drew a revolver and 4 Was sent to jail to await atvial, ‘That might die entice com pany (“Gof the Infanizy) wen to the jail, and fired a yolley of minsketry in the door, and kilied a Mexican murdereecontined there, and wounded two otser Mexican prisoners, The door being broken down, the soldiers rnshed in and shot Gruber in seve- P but without wouuding him mortally. By ais time Lieut, Chizand other officers lad burried to the jall and ar rented the greater portion of the mowrs—some St The ring leaders have been turned over to the civil authority, by Col. and the company ordered away tmmediately to Camp Burgsin. The innocent Gruber was taken wo the hospi- tal and every care taken of him, but sutfuring intensely from his wounds he took morphine, und died trom ils effects, The soldier shot by hint wax alive ai last mccounis. Such is the re- sult o/ Keeping troops quartered in our towns, The tial of the I take place at the next term of the Ceitainal urt, 30) men were sumnoned on the jury, as each person is entitled to two challenges, It is Generally siipposed that troops are placed here to protect our ekizeas and sustain Une civil faw, but judging from such vecurrcaces ws Unese they ave a cuese and i nuisance In addition to the above, the mail riders say that the grass upon the Santa Fe trail is all burnt off; that the rood is ined with dead and dying mules—trom cold and starvation —as neither corn nor gras is to be bad. y saw no Ine dians, except a few lodges upon the Arkansas. The Kiowas are very bie as they’ fear the vengeance of their Great Father,” alias “Old Buck,’' at the big White Lodge in Washington, for trespasses already committed. 2 Decisions in Admiralty, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Refore Hon. Judge Betts. couiasion. Arn 27.—William HE Sears os. The Bark Arcadian. — This was a libel tiled by the owner of the schooner Cham pion to recover the damages occasioned to hor by a colli- sion with the Arcadian, which occurred in broad daylight, on the 25th day of August, 1855, some six or eight miles off Little Fez Harbor. The weather was mild, bat both vessels were in a crippled coudition—the Champion from a gale, and the Arcadian from sickness on board, Both parties substantially agree as to the condition and course of the two vessels. Held by the Court—That there was culpable Temissness in the Arcadian in keeping under way with full sail without a watch on deck, as no sigaal or no- tice was given to the Champion that her crew were dis- ‘abled by sickness. That the Champion was correctly navi- oe in the state of facts made known to her, Decree for jbellant with a reference to ascertain the damages COLLLON—JOINT NEGLIEXNOK OF SIP AND STKAM TUG. Herman vs. The Mip Wisconsin and the seamioa Hector.—This was a libel flied by the owner of the lighter Republic to recover the damuges oecasioned by a collision. On the Ith day of October, about noon, the lighter, with perk ka cargo of flour, was making for the dock at the of Dover street. The tide was nearly or just at the turn of the flood, and there was little er no wind, as the libeliant claimed, and he alleged that the lighter bad come up the East river on the tlood tide, and with ber sweeps out was working into the dock, when the ship towed alongside of the -teamer coming in to the same pier, ran into her, the bowsprit of the ship striking the top of the lighter’s mast, and careening her over so that her foar rolled out and she filled and sunk. The claimants alleged ‘that the headway of the tow wax stopped, but the Ii coming under a fresh breeve ran against the ship and tipped over by ber own motion. Held by the Court—That upon the whole evidence the libellant has supposed the cause of action set up in bis pleadings aed th ‘The Deleware and Hudwm Canal my vs. The wat Alida. —This was a'suit brought to recover the ¥ coal supplied to the steamer at Rondout. Heid by the Court—That 4 deiivery of the coal on the wharf alonpside or near the vessel, by order of her ellicers, Was Leata mount toa delivery on board. So as W create ihe lien, it is not necessary that the coal should be ultimately con sumed on board, nor ip fact be placed within or upon the vessel. It is sufficient if the whole lot was parehased by the vessel aad pat in her possession, to be used as she re lired it iu ber navigation. That the law indicates no dif- ferent rule in et to the lien, whether the supply, after it has gone to and been received by the ship as part OC her furnishment, remains permanently with her, or is put on shore again, or even not hoisted into the ves-el. A decrce was rendered in this case for the libeisut«, but a decsion of the United States Supreme Court, at the term, in the case of Vantewater vs. Mills, seeming to hold that very of fnel toa domestic yoesel does che jadgment in daimant to neve tor a re-argument of it, TOWING CONTRACT —COTUSION-DETY OF VRERL ToWwrT May L— William MePadiden vs. the Steamboat Minot — This was a libel fied by the owner of the barge Dayks Achey to recover the damages, amounting wo about S700. ined by reason of the barge, while im tow of ue steamboat, being ran agaiust a ‘at Newburg, and sunk with her cargo of cot!. The voyage was from Mhiladelpl« to Albany. The barge was towed, with others, at the ont of a hawver, The aceident happened on the day of ber, 1855, about Tor SPM. Rach party charged that the accident was eceasioned by the negligence of the Hoid by tho Conrt—That on ihe evidenve the tow oF COTS other. had timely warning from th # to be changed towards t in tow, It was the duty of the Kept the hetin of hie bout properly manv If that preeamti o n obeaey ed, why avoided the collision which eeourred; want of kill, mi«manogement or negligence on the gear the steamer, ond she cannot be raade responsible for da mages incurred by the barge from her ows inattention or v vhat stea fault. Libel diemissed with oomts or 0a J K. Hotaling ve. The Stermbwat Titeon.—"Vaie wae % Widel bled by the owner of the barge Oniarie, to recover the damages oceasioned to her by a collision between her and the Titan, which ooeurred abemt lork on the night of the wih day of Augnat: The barge was in tow of the steamboat Jobn Marshall, lashed on her tarbeard site enn 1 fe Torks up the Bast river y niver on ber a while e bay. She no light Marshall had lights wp. The fall moon wae, however about an hour bush. ie Tite did et Bee tle tow, he ever, in time to avoul her. crossing the hows of tl steamboat, struck the by when about of the Wo street ferry, injuring her to the nt of aber! $2200 Both weasels tried to stop ax e000 as they aw each other Held by the Court—That the eviténce for the ihe! Vent, that owing to 4 hase ope other condition of the atmosphere. not dixcernible from the Marghall. the testimony of “withesses omt- the two vessels. ‘That po fault t# alleged oguinet the Marshall, ex cept that che did rot ee the Titen antil she was directly upon the tow, and the evidence & that «he wad preventel from the ye BAY ye va | the proper 5 WA pal fault on rt ane ante chen ae casting upon ber the res dontity keeping clear of the Marshall and ber tow the pos vession and em of the barge by the libelient is sufficient author thorine his bringing the action in his own name. Peoree for the libellant, with referen: a commissioner t compute the damages. COLLUSION —POE—FRERY WORT the watey, or some the ‘Titan was is coroborated by Prancis Vow a. al. re. Phe Steamboat Tromsit. —Thia wos | f libel fled Wy the owners of the brig Willinee T. Um Ran, to recover the damuges occasioned by A colli<ion with the steamboat. Hattery on the morn. ing of the 12th day of December, 1858. Herine that day, by reason enother weasel getting afoal her, she dragged her anchor down nearly to the line of the South ferry stip, being about lw the middle of the river. ‘The pest morvieg & heavy fq came CY the courte of which she wae run into by the Transit, running ov the Held by the Court—That the brig having lain kof the ferry boats so long, and having hat Fhe wae in # dangerous situation, and that & fog wax coming up, when she could easily have her position, but did pet do #6, and those on board ‘used ho proper means at their command to give the warning of ber mppreseh to them, there w culpable negligence on ber part which condaced wo the col. lwion, That every care and precaution wae taken on board the steamboat to protect herself and other vesele from coilision, but the fox wat eo dene that the brig could not be econ from the stembeat anti the latter was on the point of striking her, Libel dismissed, witht onets Obituary. Capt Jone 6, Sram, late of fhe Nicuraguant etry. diet ip Savannah on the 2th wit, He wae # native of Savon ah; left that erty for Konsas it Getober beet, sabe oqne took comma pany and proceeded to N to join Walker. wae attached to Cofonet F force: waa severely woonred at Castille: Wee attacked with the prevailing epitemic, and determined to return shh Towing poeeen ze Jot in thre destrnet home to recover, if possibh the {ll-fated steamer JN of that boat all hie clathing and money, and barely caped with hic fife, He satled i the Teanemee fir York, where be arrived in on slmest dying condytion and utterly destitute, He attracted the <pmputhies of 9 hackman in New York. who gfforder tim the means reaching home, where he arrived on Twestay week, died six days after, Me was the can of the tate John ¢ Starr, and brother of Willi Start. of the flem of Oxelen Starr & Co. He was buried with military huners on Tact day Inet, Hon. T. B. Cannons, the Mayor of Memphis, Toon 1 Line ely Om The Beir Wit The brig having arrived from | | ea ekme to anchor off the RK HERALD, TURSDA. ’ AML vl ls The Miisnary Movement Among the Artery. 10 RHE FDITOR OF THE HEKALD, Having wasied torduyh the Rey. Dr. Bellows’ long w ed rigimarcie, and Itwing been woabie to flad an idea o! any value in it, I destep to otter « few thoughts of min: own’oa the kame pubjoet At is pretty well -cttied tuyt the playhouse belongs to the | sh and the dey, pomps aul vanities of the wawld, the that we are all expected to rev#unce—tuat is, the eburch has settled it so. Ne the theatre, and many good people set in it. not bad plays fhall be produced rests arith the a rc ‘The way to prevent the production of the vomoral*dram is to stay away trom the theatre when it is performed, The managers Ww: y coongh wiken they found it did not bring the bulf dolinrs into the treasury, But long as the public, or « portion of it, demand 6 ¥ek stutl, so fong will it be given, aud all the clergymen ia dhe world will be unable to prevent tt, As to converting the acte modest, chureh going citin Jeas. The flash and glitter cessarily reflected upon the acter glittering and tnvelled. “the burnt cork hureb. His snc Whethy Id drop it quiek them, quiet, L more Jrope- yaad te en and they becou As was said of a negro mubi trikes iu.’ The actor canaet go to < spent geperally in studying bis part, or in gett; his dresses or in reeruiting bis ex- Imusted rome aiter six nigats ef bodily and mental toil, Actors and actresses peculiar people; they have always been so—th» nature of their vocation would make them @ separate class iu . however hberal. At all periods there haye Ww faveriies who had @ sort of half way socmal pasiticn; and that is the case at the at doy. “Actors and getresses are not geuerally educated or well bred. They are aub- dected © great wmptations, and they often full, They: would fatl if all the parsons inthe world should join in one grand efortto hold them up. On the contrary, there have been surprising instances of rectitude and sell’ denial auong actors snd actresses. They were good, not becuse aparson advised them to be good, bul from au innate honest prineiple, which led them to resist the devil, and be fed from them. {: is doubtiess a bh hy and retreshing © ine—if! is not grilled: for the breakfast of some brand that is to be snatehed from the burning—to labor in missionary Golds in the Cannibal Islands; we have seen one of the test brilliont writers of the period attempting to make a goddess ont of a Vartsian Loree; for five years some good people have been endeavoring to sanctity the vagabond and theves on the Five Voints never heard that tender missienar rm or that the Dame aus Camelias wa i tlemen from the rural districts escaped robbery at the bands of the sawts of Little Water street. No, sir, actors and actresses are not to be converted. Jf they ave bad, bad they will remain, unless they reform themrelves; if they are good they will continue good; for hath not virtue its own sweet reward? AL che edorts to improve the stage alter th» fashion of the good man of All Soul’s church will haye bout as mucis practical value as the labors of the woman who Walks thirty-six conse- cutive hours, when she onght w be ut the spins tae, the cradle, or the darnia lw ir should not fer! especially placed in the position of then, the conversion of whom was such « terrible job as to require the united netion of the “moral and religions classes.” What a strong bold the devil must bave upon the players, to be sure ! Notice to Squatters on City Lots. The following taw in relation to building shanties on cant lots in the cities and villages of thir State, was po at the last se-sion of the Legislature. [i will go into ¢ on the third dey of Ma: 1 ect AN ACT 70 PUNISH NUISANCES AND MALICIONS 415, 1857. 1 in Any person who shal! hereafter intrude or mon apy lot or piece of Jand sitauted within the any incorporated city or village, withont License from the owner thereof, or who shall pla y hut, hovel, shanty or other st wi authority, or Who shall place, ere enpy within the | y street or aw such city or village any hot, hovel,” shanty or othee structure, shail be de: y or, andk upon con. vietion thereof shall be prnished by imprieaument in a county jail not exceeding six months, or by a fine not ex ceeding tive hundred dollars, or by vot such tine and an prisonment. Sec. 4. The owner of any lut or piece of iand within the bounds of any incorporated city or village, may give no: tice to any intreder or equatter who may. have’ heretotore intruded or squatted thereon ,or who shall have succeeded ta any other intruder or squatter thereon, to quit. the on a day to be specitio?, which shal! not be lew than ten days thereafter; whieh notice may be left upon the premixes, addressed to the orcupant: of occupants thereof, withont speei{y ing Wetr names; and in ease suck intruder or soumt- gi ter shal! net quit the ard premises at ne expira tion cf the time speciied in such notice, he aud they slusil be deemed guilty of a msde al upom eonvietlou may be pon y ine ap pument, or both the manner and tu the exteu 4 im th withont his the same to be removed or squatters thereon to be or piece of land at any of the ten days, or other tine next pres tion mentions Stale of dory’s Mer =| have compared the preceding with the original law on fle iar this ovfice, aad do certify dint the same ts & correct transeript the row ane of ihe wholeof said original 40 HEADLE ded in the notice im the +Seeretary of State. The following ts the bet of patents iswed from Oe Uni ted Stntes Patent Office, for the week ending Apri 28, 1667, each Dearing that date:-— Charles Baeder, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., improved method of manufacturing rawhide whips 4. ¥. Barrett, of North Grapville, N. Y., tmprowement in pimproved apparatus of New York, N. ¥., im. » BL, mode of con- N. ¥., improved mprovement ia locks. Paris, Franee, improve og stew! aud other tasials , improved machine wr Dilned slaty Bowen Eaton, of Rounoke, of Ind., arrangements of ports in steom cylinders Josiah Els, of Mittemurg, Ty Fara Fmtuett, of Franklin seod dy George M, Evans, of Pittebnrg, I . improvement ly Are arms i, rove mproveawut va Janters. Chas HL Field, o! chine for engra ving designe on &e Ringeton Goddar: nyrovement in iukstands Daniel F. Hanez, of Vhiladelplia, Ma, improved action for grand Heorge Hodicinson and Theotore 2 U, Oia, machine for cutting inde Amos Holbrook, of Milford, Siw of Hardwick, Mass.. improvement in M. 6. Hubbare, of Pena Yao, harvester framex 8. Dwight Humphrey, of New York, N. of photographie pictures, engravings. & Little Faille, N.Y wey Oliver B. Judd imprevea saw gummy Levi Keller, of Catawieea, Pa mmpoeverment in wre. weaker, Mase., improvement in ‘Thos, Kendall, Sr., of San Fraueteoo, Cal, ubmetged propelling whee! isnioh Knauer, of Valley vestere: Curtis O. Luce, of Brondou, ¥t prov emcut improvement in Linpreved street <prink- Ie HN. Mackey, of Morgantown, Va. iinprovement in churns Henjamin Marshall, of Philadelphin, Pa. improvement in revolving last holders. Wm. Marsh, of Jacksonville, M1, imprevement in se: curing and guiding the betes of of) proses Lp J Mathiot, of Washington, 1). ., matte of construct nj bathe and pans San 0 teary, erineelien, %. ¥., nprovement: in mctatlic canisters for rutting up paints, ke. Jobo Marland and feworth Crockett, of Lawrence, Mase. ti fe cop tubes George T. May, of Tompkineville, N. ¥., improvement in coils and Of vereels. Jostah Mayes, of Cohors, N.Y. improvement in wash _—— Motley, of Brooklyn. N. ¥., mote of conertucting letter? for , ae. Rutue N Of Randolph. Vt, improved windmill, Waterman 1. Ormaby, of Jerevy Oty, N 1, improved mechine for eplittivg word Ira Robbing, of Unity vile, Va, improved method of petting bend bloke of sw mill: Thaddeus &. Seovitle, of Elmira, N.Y chine for planing heop-. YA. Sepmoer, of Brictet, Conn — improve tempering steel plates. atti Sibley, of Greenville, Conn lancet Sam. W. Soule, of St. Leonie, Mo., improved excavator lafayette Stevouse, of Kimira, N.Y, impreved machine for tenoning blind slate, improved ma. improved bomb Angietis Stoner, of Mownt Joy, Pa, waprovement in lf adjusting sackholder Thomas Of Nivereville, N. ¥., improvement ” Se for winding warling orydion Winch, of Jersey City. S.J, improvement i railroad chair machines ue A. Winstow, of Roxbury. Mines, iinprovement in chante Henry D. Youry, of dunins, N.Y, linprovement in | washing mael 4. ,assignor to him . » 5 and W. Warts, ef . Mase., improvement in purifying of Jon B. Holme. ot New York, S. P Seignor to fob R. Pratt and Joby B. Holmes aforesaid, Umprovement in Halvor Halvorson, of Cumbri tice, Ma: self, Koward H. Baker, J ¥. ‘Athearn —_— tei hemosit ent es |, Of Lowell, Mage. , aseignor to himself a bey Le of same place, improved method of reversing the chisel machines Benjamin F. Rice, of Clinton, Mase. .assignor t Renjamin fh Smmich and A. Morgan, of seme place, improve ment im mechines for mak or John W. Cochran, of New York, N gauges for eneke. Re ieenes.—Peatson Cross, of New York, N. Y., int proved saw mill for re eawing boards aud other hinber, patented November 8, 1841; re iesued March 10, 1849; ex tended Ortober 90, 1845. ‘Chye. H. Johnson, of Reston. Mar, ime re vement im gas berners, patented Jone su, 18h) additional improvement Manel 15 1866, improvement in helosa, Many good people go 10 ssn lh.. arrived at Th» ’ The “ ‘The eight hundred Mormons who f | were, witys te Cirunier, divided in nationaiity, as follows The Fo, lsh were from all parts of Fagiand er, com 28 from Nottinghamshire than fror | other part. Ammons the passengers were 40 ciders, wt been preaehing the doctrines of the sect througho i \¢ on taet wea’: by the ship George Washington, from Liverpool, more aval OMeors, The toon HY , ted a third Court aff — | inquiry tram cw? at Wacls D day, which my sist of Capa * Rearnes)S aa) wo are among the ofdem, Of O8F olticers, acither of whom were no | promoted by actin, 1 OF tie late Ketiring Boars. Chu ionic bat fastioe w like som@ show of re | t i World. One <if these elders, named Mercer, of | this ¢ be awards | Under th of 9k Attornog \ adelphia, was on hia cturn from a mission to the Kast Cushing. The * 1 4 5, 1857, or tained es. The reet of the pamtengers wer eeved by the | that upon the request a” & he an anne whe b i representations of duty ¢md the promised land of | dropped, furioughed of ren [C4 a" act of February Utab, and were of all ages aud beth se Four of the | 2K, 1859, the Secreuary ot avy should case bs | women were over 7 fants vader one vear old The proportion of inarried men and women and faved as somewhat larger than ‘The tnarried mea had only one wite each Man, of the famihes were possessed of consideralle pre | perth, The Captain estimated the amount of Mrttish tipoa ‘the passe £20,000, and sud that be knew ¢ more than one person who had £1,000 for his own us and that of his fully ral had left relatives and friends bebind them. bad left ber husiand that she might go to the and there waa another bea wptain, was quite touchin, ) years of age, Aud there were 4 ui + asiial among himigraas gold By hil, dark eyed nan, with a young infant. whose story, as tht captain noticed ber when they started as possesved and moral ftoeas for the nital, prolen® nm ‘ to be investigated by ® Court of Lnquiry, to be ed by the existing tam! ‘id regulations | Uaas now mm similar court, aa! the finding of the court all cases to be submitted {4 ee, proval and vomination to the Seware . men. qeestion of the constitution of tins Con TOF Inquiry, ad iw form of procedure, it will be seen as #UCe, s the more important, as all previous proceeding: at th*# matter are wholly without precedent, and in glaring Contradiction tar every eatablished principle of jariedetion. It the act af last January & not to be the merest sham: ff it @ bave aby rational pmrpose at all, it is weoutestibly that of reme- dymyg the evil Commequences of the amended act, 60 far, ab least, as the thing is feasible under the present efrouus- stances, and of redressing the ry axl wrong which the of grout beauty, but lost sight of her ina day or two, and, | Passage of the amendovet by Congress plaigly supposing she had changed her quarters, did mt inquire | &vows to have bees — iniieted. 7 view u& for her for eight or ten days. He was then told thnt she | forcibly sustamed by the eousiderat that the had been very sick, and was still quite feeble, Me baet { “laws and regulations’ referred to in te amemd- her brought trom between decks, where she wie, ment, preeribe pr ely such forme of accum- the deek, and laid on a mattress: got her some port wine tion, and @uarmtee cs righte of defence aw and cake, wnd tried to bring her hack to health, Under | aye been dikveqarded i (ue inst tution of the “Bewrd af this treatment she improved much, and in reply to his | Oftieees,” amt violated in its sv wey proceedings. They questions told him that she had lett « pleasant Lome ia & quiet village in England, and @ husiand to whom Deen married but a year or two, fer this journey asked ber reasons; she replied that she had di Christ's sake, who had promised that if one forsook father and mother and husband for hivr, she «| seaacealy, in this life, and in the worl tT uld reeeive imore fo come everlast ‘Nearly all the men revolvers, which they the elders. The conduct of the Mormons on board the vessel wa exemplary. In their personal habits they were cleanly only four using tobacco. Aa soon as the immigrants hed left Eiverpeol they form mai purchased wt the suggestion of ed themselves into eight divisions, with about one hundred ia each division, and chose a bishop and an elder to pre- yer each company. They had morning wand evening service—prayer and singing—aad in the brian (ar rd * ed to side tally, asermon, On Sundays @ sermon was preset each section. A considerable regard was paid to external mors no female being allowed on deck after $7. ML, and al! the single men havin: a particular apartment forward. one death ocourr maa eighty years old. The ceremonies over bis body — very short—much more so than the captain hat an ticipated ‘The lay men were all evidently sincere, and (i) glow ing anticipations of their home in the Far West, Captain did not seem to entertain he sincerity of the elders. ‘Ta The land” they would finé a pious and moral people and bap py homes, and the captain's his passengers We have heard that a number of these Mormons bove not thy at vark means to reach Utah, 3 boarding Bouse, {MORMON VOICE FROM SALT bAKE. {irom the Sait Lake City News, Feb, 11] The great mocority of the inbatitants of Viwh woeshiy and ktrive to re stopping ia thes city moe scot, eudeavoriug to waik in obedience to His revealed wi ll, "Have the world learned of worship, or of & law more fittin human family, Have the world any teachers that wil favorably compare with those men in example and ability We have been familiar, from our youth up, with the world's for tilustrating and leading the way to eterual lives teachers and teachings (or future happiness, and most un. qualifiedly answer, no. Wheve on all this footstool of the Almighty ia there s« clean a court record as in Utahy = Nowlu What settle nivale of any size, not excepting puritanical Boston, are free of houses of prostitution, gambling hells, grog shops, murders, homicides, purricides, fratri inti an) other great and aborina)le cr tu Cth Lito know the truth, not ouly by the fe armed with from two te four uupott the passage, and that wir of ry bigh opinion of elders had impresset vpon the minds of their followers that in the “promised warm sailor's Reart was grieved to think of the bitter disappointment in store for ve the God of Abratiam, of Iau and of being more deserving to be obeyed? The saints ore striving to bearkea to the counsels, teachings aud examples of irestdents Young, Kimball and Wells, of the Teve, and of other righteous men, who are laboring most strenuously for the salvation of themerelves aud the Keules nosy Notte, save these stubborn facts, and known to he so by all poor demand postwe evi the ground work of judicun’ ation, Admutting thts, it follows, as @ natural and logica’ consequenee, faut in eyery separate ease brought to the cogatance of Ce Court of Inquiry, the i have to take place on the issue which gave orig case; that is tosey, the duty devolves upon the admines- tration of stating the sperifie fet which guided the “Hoard” in their judement, anu led to: condemnation ef the officers concerned, The later were declared unit for vice, and’ itis but fair tostate specifically, wow are called upon to negative or disprove the tmpu 0 what their ualitness consists. ‘The department, it vident, must aeseme the initiative, ‘The onus of pre. dreing proof aad argurment for the openiag of the proceed ings rests on the administration. Hut no-records wore kept: ho evidence was adduced on the dianwissal of Umer two hundred officers, ant so the late Seeretary of the wy, finding himself ina predions » Called Attorney eral Cushing to his aid, who then concosted Iai Loag winded aad mournfully diffuse interpretation of the amendment of last January, the cbief aun of which ii te turn the tables ow the vietmived officers, aad Umpose om them the difficulties and responsibilties of the initiative. Mr. Cushing tells us that the request of any olficer is te be regarded as the foundation of the procedure, not Uae case of unfitness charged by the administration, and to be proven against the party in the form of accusation; that @ ts, on the coatrary, the case of fitness affirined by the party c Only t with | 4 the sree of claim on bis part to be restored or reap. pointed. Butif the act of January confirmed the judgment of the Board of Mthicers, re-appointment would be altogether gut of the question. It, however, does fot confirm: it, since 1 orders a new inquiry and determines explicitly the maa ner of procedure, which «& clearly not te one advocated and proposed by the Attorney General, as the off laws amd regulations require a statement of the ground of accuse. tion. He, (the officer,) says Mr. Cushing, must be by producing evidence of some sort to the point of alleged fitaess, and thus he will open the inquir: of character as to personal faet, but AI as invest. mation—that is, reputation, [a the evides otters there cannot fail to be some of this nature. the reversed order of thing doctrine, if submitted to, would the jurisdiction of the Conrt of Inquiry, at an enermous disadvantage. Their position would’ no longer be ene por defence; they would be exposed to all the risks and hazards of possible seif-crimiatio aod this is clearly the object which Mr. Cushing's perverse reasoning had in view. In reference to the procuring of yroof and evidence for incrimination, the same anthority olde that the antecedents of the otlicer's private and pub tie life, and the records of his oficial career, may be searched and rauaacked without limitation of time or pre serption; yet the articles of war of our army declare Guat “no vereon shall be liable to be tried and punished by « al Court Martial for any offence which shall appeae to ave been committed more than two years before the desu ing of the order for such trial, unless the person. by reason of having absented himself, suall not have beew amenable to justice within gel ys "The principi+ spotes to Courts of Inquiry as well as to Courts Martial, aud for the same reasons. ft would, for instance, in mow uses be impracticaMle to procure reliable testimony after the lapse o€ years; besides, Courts of Inquiry form part at system Of military jarisdiction by courts martial Ia are novel, indeed. ‘The Ince the parties subject to a souly. by & the que ton of what constitntes evidence as to: Fiders and read our publications, how comes it that one | }us. mere opinions of impresses auaw er the purpose, tae word seat forth by a lying editor of letter writer is Tailed | eee ee eee cent aan at ot apeeitic tacts af with joy and gr swallowed, tothe rejection of hu. Ss t pee dred: of words of truth? Merely becatse ood eit ane | placed before us, and ax yet the great majority of the human family prefer ‘the evil. The woul! not be so trying, were not that choice invariably aeeolujpanied by Oppression and violence from the wicked tw the almost eatent of the inatigations of the devil, 40 fer as wramed by the Almighty. But this is all neces der to # destroms kingtom of eur ti “<@ probation worthy of one ring to living tr wheat aud the teres must gr together autt! the harvest—the net must gather teh of ard bow greedily do they receive and swallow thei ‘The Maple Sugar Crop. (From the Avbauy Argus, April 30. We hove heretolore alluded to the fact, that tle State New York pt mote sugar than any other Sta: us the Cniow except houistana The whole cane sugar onny of the eountey in 1800 was as foliows Downds auth Carol 870,000 oe ee er OC ponuids and lana produces gar crop of the Coion, both maple avd lien of maple depends very much upon thy of the market. ite manufacture is not a recular basiwews like timtet the came, but t« prosecuted OF not, very naue to suit the convenience of the farming population among whom the sugar orchards lie. Nothing yh ice of «ngar—so high ws to make tts purchase prihen—stimulates a large production of mop Accordingly we find thai from 1850 to 1855 the pr wtuct of mwple <ugar tn tis State fell from 10,567 184 pound. to 4,966,515 pounds—a reduction of more than one bwif. ‘The production of cane sogar in Lou)sina had. dering the same period, ranged a» follows — reduction of the cane ga duet in which some (ndication bal ben Vouisiana, atforded im 1854, became more marked, reaching the low Ugures of 254,500,000 pounds. The retarne for last year, 1866, we Reve na oon, although it ie of course well known thet Hon was very small and not estimated, we be lieve, above 125, pounds. The naturel elect hae been to double of sugar since 184 ‘This leads us to purpore of thi articie—orme esti gar Crop of this State for the present on for cagar making has been call, been long continued. Tie bigh price has presented the strongest inducement sugar «to make themselves Independent of 8 ew orbitant demands, by laying in a good «tock of the dome: From nartors of the State we rgest prediction of ma sugar ever If the falling in price from 1850 to 1865 fedueod the pro dnetion one half, we are inclined to think it is note iravagant to estimate that the present enormons price bas doubled the juction of 1860, and we accordingly esti inate the maj crop of the present yenr in this state: nt 29,000,000 . TLia worth hot Ines than twelve amd shalt cents per pound, making ite total valve two and a half millions of dollars. ’ Adopting the same estimate, woolt wive the maple omar crop of the whole Union for the present apring as 68,000, 060 pounds, And its valine as $8.562,.500—making the quar tity and value ery nearly equal to one hall the cane pro dvet of last year—and contributing in » very important degree to relieve the last year’s deticicncy, With this in creased manufacture of wr, and the morease in the production of the cane and every other variety. which the high prices will stimulate In every part of the world capable of producing sugar, we may reasonably expects material reduction in the cost of this neem ity of every household before the end of another year 3: Lane Navraartow Reeewen—Dewkrnk Hy tno Oves.—<It gives as pleasure to be able to inform wr ‘eaders of the resumption of Inke navigation between tire and the western ports of lake Erie. ‘The extraordinary an exaltation in the cciastiol | | alse proot negativing the nnputa- itist, OF Course, be Of a specie nature, on testimony of mere opinion aut | reptiation: but the question of babite or qualities of mut, | or iutelleet, of mental traits and characterists, is reforabie | to ds own appropriate rules of evie "What else dows | the Attorney General mean tere, than that even if acharge of immorality could not be proven by speciti facts, the Court migtt still fad reason to reject the candidate for rom tovation becanse bis peut al Waites ow qualities might not pl ope, indeed, to the whitns inte ts sciving wide science | every kind—else how could we Be tried in AIL thingy, we Wet net att w Mes Cushing, any further inky the we ~ se ovened apa | MDYFinths of lis special pleadings, perversions aud torg vwistrive tawalk (a the way Gast learet woetore | Yersstions. The law of Jannary Hoth, a it stags, is bad Se oN a ine tray tat leavteth to ctr | enough, bat his interpretation ts a tibel on ite character acuuatien ea Sasauige” be ‘nay bo | Even if ite szit weee honestly expounded, and toma fle soled ee shearer” t is alzo optional with others to chioase | carried out, there would still be a crying injustice in ue hroader, smoother and less difficult paths leading toterrea | Cxaction that men who have jxwed their woademical ox, tial or "coleatial kiadoms, or that broadost path ‘of oll Am palon. One by one, Who bave mounted the steep ladder which leadeth to the kingdom of darkness. =inee thoxe | Of Promotion step by step, who lave devoted thelr lives te Tiagdoms are so different tn. glory ‘aud locality, aed ime | the service of their country, braved the dangers of evory Fath leading thereto so divergent, it would se that Peete thay an fing biidres jathe vel through avi wi uae permit In e0't0 beso ‘as he remains nn. | WHO are deeply and permanently interested in their detent | bound, for he fancies that he will not be able to break tho | Aad All UMS Decuuse of the more assumption, unsus Lor ath ioe an euler uncontrolled, pemeceing’ of thie sarin? | tained by evidence, of tiwir professional unttoens. | Ts coronas thie endl be is most diligent in furnishing reve’ | [anbanty oansl tobeones pany oneereeee ations, hiandishments and falee promises to the world, know not whieh—they are summoned to disprove ay oe of all of these general and undetined charges, oF to submit silently and patiently to their fate: and whatever their sueeess may be in defending their characters, ts ai to de | pead finaly on the impression, the opinion of a court of | riesis. The parallel which has been drawn between thie | Court avd the Board of Examuivation at the Naval Academy | is Wholly inadmissible, since the examiners are perfoot- ly disinterested in the ise. The young maa’s ow trance jute the navy cannot in any way intluence the elavces of their promotion. A court martul, Da setmrate And sinsie tial, tnay abo be presumed im: partial, since the fate of the party aceused doe wot ordi. aarily atert the position of bis jadges fat the ease is es. sentially \itferent when t one of whoiesade service. Again, moral, “ment and professional inability were really ovils sO genera ly prevailing mm the wavy ad to require svel adeaperde expedient a= that inaugurated by tae Hoard” and @anetioned by tho Executive, lime iar toe line the country Ue: the intembere of the courte shine in pelstine purity of morale what proofs are Were | dhat they are icumaenlate—what evidemees of their intel leetval apd moral superiority and profesional excellence The whole transaction was originally inteuded ax au « gine of rotation in office, a scheme of parties interested, un noe Ont of Congress; but let this pohey of rotation oace. fairly be introduced ‘into one military establishment, wad intrigue and denunciation will be the order of the day. and we tall soun have secon the last of an honorable aud o« perienced corps of officers. If Mr. Cosbing's interprets. tions are to prewnil in tie constitution of the Court: of ta quiry, ant as the rule of their procedure, the whole Yestigation will be nothing cise than « paudemoutal lacce. We cannot believe that Secretary Toucey will endorse tae errors of bie pred or that the fearned Judge Hack. will follow Me. Ow ta his efforts to “erush ont"? ane equity from the code of naval regy lations, ‘Theatstee! and Masteal, Av Tet —The new spectacular drama em “4 “The Sea of the Nuh ts to be repeated thi: eve- ng. ‘The scevery. dresses, nautloal eects, KC, are re markally fine, aud the cut embraces the talemt cf the Da, | venports and the compeuy } | Nimio's Gannes.—Youns Heagler, whose truly marred tous ormanced on the hgit rope haye so frequeatiy ae- | teamhed the peircus of this, house, 1s to take ble tavoet | benelit, The Revels, M ie Robert, and the entire double company will appear | Rowsny Thar —Shonepere’s comedy of “Katharine | and Petruchio’ is 0 be the opening yree tonight. Mr Rh Johnston and Mist Fileu Gray emact ihe chief The fmisements cloee vith. the grout Site ow | Rook wood,”” in whict Mr. Derr plays Drek | Rewrox's Twrares — Mr Kdwin Bouth is to make his «0 | cond appearance before a New York audience to-night at | Rieheheu, in Bulwer's popular of that pame, wld be «uy by the leading mvoabers of the company. | popmilar (aree Will ales te givea. walls Wattacx’s.—The sew o omic play he all of Mr. frougty entitied OA Deeded others Of her exellent swmpany, be to be 4 Cor the dhitd tine. “The Faves” wl mga Annies Moers —Rumanes Under Bilouttios,” Piewsant Neu tebe umn, daneing, &e., comatite programme for this atter bridge's thrtilim pmme tie lr wood,” ie te be performed fur » CHRETY AND Wane Moors bare tabely edit several exectient cms te their repertaire, some af which will be given te maght jcovione do the fharee Of © Wadi, tae Stnsibie Mowkey. Be kuny's Sites dances. ke, toad on The Obs Folk dallery Trev ant’s: Moe ing ebtertein (herr Trenis wh Fibiopian ecceutric:t Virgins Reser —Me. 1. Roys, who fee etstdished bil Avoriie with tie youruns of (he Mowery, tn to take 4 ; futaprons * Sot @ry suecesttil burlesque, “The Colored Pctace Hell, wild this even. series of extraordinary ncluling the “Reonue of O88 bene rit torn even Vics Suan Pyne announess her Fwewel! be outs Nidio’ There. fay She will be aseisted by hee vistor, Mise Lamia Pyne Me Harrivon sul other ewinens artists. Madame Ponies will tike ber ammiet bemetea: the Broad wa: sam: evening, Sg. Tr Matas Ue tre esteal setsctor | m,Walack s theaire, i 10 have ® bewelt there on Friday | Aud on Hite follow ing evolu the papular setor and witli, Mr Jobin Rromghotm, wilt ewioy a stutlag complimout at barrier of ies, only three iniles in width, vetiel has for rhe | sane horse past Week successfully resisted the efforts of our mos | agha aannaes - powerful screw steamers, at net gave eway OO Saterday | A ment by the President. afternoon, and permitted the passage of coammerg—Der | Lewt & ) United States Mavsial for Vormon dirk Journal, April 8 Vice CUApMi, Wie Crem sige tgp, oxpired, ™