New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27
FROM BOSTON.
Of the weird

From Our Own Correspondent
BosToN, April 25 1860.
The military sedition was quelled by the Com
mander in Chief on the very day Of his return from
NeW-York Notice was officially given that the COM
missions of Co.'s Parker, Smith, and Capp had been
revoked, and in day or two after Messrs. Newell
A. Thompson of Boston, Horace Binney Sargent
of Dorchester, and E. Il. Stoddard of Worcester,
were appointed to the vscsnt places. Col. Reed,
who did not join the mutineers, il retained, and is
the senior member of the staff So order reigns in
Warnw Col Clspp, who is one OF the editors OF
The Erening Gazette, publishes long article on
the subject from which infer that the Governor
and the staff were not very friendly terms before
the happening of the complimentary dinner. Col.
c. ntimstes that he and bis associates intended to
retire at the close of the year. And this fact if it
is q fact, with other circumstances attending the
dinrer tends to show that the aids were not the
victims Of their ogn indiscretiOn, but that they
rushed deliberately upon their fate, like the heroes
Of Balaklaya This speaks well for their courage
if not for their discretion. In reply to suggestion
that their conduct was uncomfortable, because their
relation TO the Governor was q confidential one,
Col Clapp remsrks that they sustained no such re-
latiOn the Governor not being in the habit of ask
ing their advice except on military matters. 1t has
been suImsed that this GOODNESS and distance his
part may have been owing to his desire not to be
made the victim Of volume OF " "reminiscences
after his decease. Ifso, he is fully excusable. ?
do not understand that any other serious cOnse-
quences have followed the removal of AdjutaDt-
General Stone. We cannot, OF course, know until
the Fall trainings, whether this event has destroyed
or impaired the efficiency Of our militia unless, in
deed there should be call upon them to arrest
some fugitive from service, and return him ~ the
master be had ungrateiully and treacherOusly aban
dOned But there seems no reason to apprehend
danger on this score. Slaye-Catching in Massa
chueetts is too costly an'anusement 10 be INDUCED
in 10 any great extent. / have not heard whether
we are 10 have another encampment like the one
held at Concord last year. Perhaps the Governor
Y be disposed 10 test the correctness OF the opn-
ion implied in some OF the remarks OF the Stone
dinner. that Camp Massachusetts would have been
failure had il not bsen for the Acknowledgement:
Then. as it is likely that the Agricultural Shows VIII
be A good deal disturbed, II not wholly stopped, by
The prevailing panic about the cattle dstemPer, IL
viii BIZ incumbent upon the authorities to provide
other amusements, il possible. There might o.
some fun IN politics If We were blessed win a.
close condition of parties ms they have IN Con-
nectirut; but with 10000 10 $1,000 Republican
majority there can be- but little real sport III ne
COHriers party succeeds In bringing 10 the polls
the 100, COO dead men il relies upon 80 confidently
we may have O bit Of scrimmage with them
Just now, the only contest seems ~ be between
Jhe Courier party and The Post party, ~ see which
snail be the third party In the Commonwealth. IL