The New York herald., 1863-05-26

Utah thesre Is extravagant, and In scenery cannot
surpassed The morale OF the establishment is beyon
question ana nothing and nobody doubtful are permits
on the boards When tho theatre oFened every
was dedicated by prayer nom the cellar TO the shingles
and pious breathing had utterance that it might cru
PIE To the dust rather than be polluted o
morality The reputation Of actors and actressc
Is rather complimentary than otherws 1t IS more
ie.,her 70 belong to the leseret Dramatic Assoosot
tnan reprosch. Mr.. H. B Clawson, son in law OF re-
sident Young is manager, and Mr. John T. Cane, on
OF MS principal clerks, is stage manager Clawson IS
most excelo . comedian, and Game makes a"deiciou
villain, bu, makes better Sir Charles Coidsiream om'
o the other ladies and gcaenen OF the corps are dis
tnguisned artists and would hsure well any Stage SOM
and daughters Of the chief figure in tbs sock and oaski
aud lake the share Of thing preseu ed without choice
The orchestra numbers twenty-five amateur musicians
under the leadership OF professional OF the London ant
New York theatres and discourses 10 the brethren anc
sisters the latest morcean1 from popular authors The
building will hold. think. comfortably 1000 persons
ana tickets o. range n prices from one do
and twenty five cents down to three bits" Every seat
when the theatre completed will be numbered
the usual crowding crushing Of ribs and ainting az
| entrance. The building now lighted with coal OH
but 1t Is contemplated to import gas ADJ aratus, and
illuminate IL more brilliantly in the forthcoming WINTER
IL Is gem OF buidrgrch and modest, IN white ana
gold and credit to buder and artists II Is open twice
week during winter, draws full houses, and is very
pleasant institution. II Is Of consequence to Brga
what the pious elsewhere may think OF 1.-THE people
will have amusement must have it, and, as ne was ,he
only man in the community capable o investing sucu
figure be very sensibly did so, and while we all young
and old enjoy the entertainment, we WISH MIN MAUI
some interest on his capital
MAMMOTH TABERNACLE.
The last public labor upon, in addition to that
great which slowly rising IN neavy granite 10
wards the skies the erection of new tabernacle Brig
ham stuked out the ground days boforo he left on
Dixie The dimension OF the buildings now forget
but the ground oor Is to hold thousand persons and
provision is made the addition OF galleries.
With his knowledge OF the science OF acoustics the build
ing ordered TO bo shaped somewh; resembling gun
boat Side by side with the great temple these insti
tutions 70 be surrounded with choice trees and
shrubbery and carriage drives in every variety Of hgure
ada beauty TO the sacred enclosure
Al the such prodgious efforts for home improve
ment the faithful are contributing largely OF their in
crease TOR the assistance Of the poor cmgrants from
Europe and this year send to their assistance five hun
dred Wagons, loaded with flour and provisions, TO help
them across the Plains Many Of these poor are from the
manufacturing districts of England and their cries In dis
this rebellion have reached the Of the
potentates In the mountains in vain.
THE MENTAL.
While the material pr0Sperty-hour, wine, 0tl-and
host of other thugs have obtained the general attention.
Institutions Of learning have sprung up all around The
two and the scarcity Of alone has hndered
tho fullment OF the programme in the establishment OF
several newspapers, MAGAZINES and the publication Of
Mormon educational works and literature public lee
ture room is open twice weeklree admission-in con-
nection with ''The seventies, and free reading roo
under the same auspices, where the daily New York
HERALD the London lines the Paris Journal Des Deoats,
Dutch md Scandinavian and Poynesian papers may be
perused al Jaum. The Ieseret Musical Association is
also institution that reoices and MARBLES in public
aDd again under the leadership OF brother David o.
Cader-a Scotchman of course In the settlements the
Is III Wukc OF RreaJ
tNy.
FEDERAL RELATIONS.
II seems hardly credible that any would seek
to divert the channel such peaceabe abors into opera
tons OF but 1t palaby true that the Efforts
have been made, and bciug made, by men now in
Utah 10 bing about collision bstw ecu the government
and the citizens OF that Territory. Had Brigham Young
not had remarkable command the people, the provo
cation has already been enough TO inaugura,e difficulties
They have been STAYED or and 1t is earnestly desired
tha Mr. Lincoln will cat short this difficulty by sending
Governor Harding home to Indiana and appointing Judges
who can be respected stand aloof from the difficulties
between the parties; but IL have to make statements
they must be facts To go into details it would occupy
space than ca dare to think of at the present
tune Will therefore only say, aud defy contradiction
that the Inpleasantness In Utah is wholly and solely due
opcrsona vanity, and ambition for place in the public
attenon--noh hing more-and the captrap that seeks
make 1t a business with the government emanates from
men wholly disqualified for any position OF official trust
and re resentation. reier to retain silence; but il
and they must take care Of themselves. There
is, however, hope INDUCED, by all who wish well
Utah may continue uninterrupted in the path Of progress
Drghim Young and the people far from Offering
opposition to tho government that in addition TO what
they have already done in their protection TO the Over
land Mail and Telegraph line when called upon by the
government in the darkest hour Of Indian difficulties,
they offer TO furnish protection to those institutions
to west through the whole Territory, and they
will keep the Indians in cheek drive them from tho
country but the ctous are camorous for another edi
ton Of the Buchanan Floyd expedition and beg for 5000
troops TO be sent to Utah. to keep the Indians quet
Ct course.
THE CALiFORSIA VOLUNTEkRS.-~THEf WANT SERVICE
WITH THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
Since last October, the City OF the Saints has been
honored with the society OF about 900 men OF the Third
infantry and Of the Second cavalry California Volunteers
Camp Douglas their quarters, is situated to the east
bench OF the city partly within the corporation limits,
on commanding emnence from which unkind conpli-
ments TO the city could be readily presented Mt time
The location there regarded by the eope as by
means intended sweet salutaton, neither exactly
courteous and great many other things connected
with the establishment OF military post in that precise
locality has been spoken which strongly OF unkind
suspicious OF Intentions but there are potent reasons
for believing that subordnaes have not had Instructions
for everything, and likely to have instructions,
have already them, change Is not worth
while 10 give locality an extended notice. the more espe
caly the volunteers anxious for distinction tho
service OF the country down here the Potomac,
Rppahannock. some other convenient place, for the
test OF their lighting qualities.
When they enlisted in the Golden State, IL
for = the war" and they were mcrsally
the desert, 10 watch the passage OF mail stages and
telegraph poles; and felt still when they found
spelling subsequent aghtng resolved and at Bear
river Washington Territory the volunteers came up
with strong baud of Indians which they whipped hand
somcy and displayed bravery and grit that elevated
Colonel Connor the brgadcr generalship still more
recently under the command OF Colonel Evans hey have
made some ashing attacks upon bands Indians little
south o salt Lake city killed good number and came
on with victory perchng on The eagle. They are satisfied
that they tight, and that they like II is demonstrated
IN the handsome Offer To the government OF their re-
OF their claims OF SIX mon hs service against
the United States they only get tho order TO come
down u keocluOm seven totnpaules VI tns lHiuntTy
offered $50 900, and the three other absent companies
offer make IL $50 0OO, towards deiraying their
penses the secretary OF War VIII only order them East.
General Connor fighter, ne liked IL in Mexico, Is the
best OF grit and he wants most earnestly tus at the
south. Ills officers and men are unanimous in their
clamor FOR ttbe war; but nobody will listen TO them IN
Washington Fighting generals are not too numerous and
General +. Edward Connor wants fair show
THE OVERLAND ROUTE FROM THE MISSOURI TO THE
PACIFIC.
In the Presidential campaign Of 80 no portion Of the
United domain prominently before the pub
tic the Rocky Mountains. "Pathhnder'' had climbed
the highest peak and looked down from above eternal
snow Ines every city town. village aud hamlet on the
great cont ncntof course he had The bnncombc was
excellent for young spoutcs but the eternal representa-
hou o sealing craggy peaks and equestrian feais in brdg
Ing deep, uuiathumahe ch1sms conveyed blrba Ia!
picture to the minds OF the public the topograI hy
the country west OF the Missouri from which they have
not yet entIrey reooyered II IS posvelv nmusMg q