New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Wit h ono thing; sarcasm is another; we we have nave
none of it in tho army. We thihK We 9oVTrn
the finest field OF any country on , ea narts one to
very similar Of three dstnct e pe tSe third
make laws one 10 interpret laws then e0inSs % . dry
the executive. You form part OF that, ~ y s those
TO execute tho laws which come 70 you IV" besita
who make them, without Thought, Witnouo mes
ton explanation. IL is simple tssk, at Due no%ers
very difficult aud calling upon the hlghest pO,"e.1n'
You may regret that your lot Is cast ia tngs Va o
found peace Thlrythree Years ago
and peace resolutions everywhere, ana tho Ia
were predominant tnen as now dnen ws cousiderabIe
In Mexico. After that he and left tne ~
There call for eyerything-for more tnah we ~
learned and there time 70 refer 10 our ooOkS
70 ask our professors so 80 m ~ y hn ~ IL vor duty to he
prepared for II. We have some little elements Vt us
In their rights OF citizenship we nave nelE
the north and south OF u.s. ana there are peh
tnpi,a rponIes in Arizona and New-Mexico, and
should be glad II we could compel Mexico 70 take back
puTsut of wealth Glory is the soldiers wealth. That
Is true and will be until the end OF all tme'
THE PAST TIES SACRED.
The exercises concluded with benediction, when the
cadets and graduates marched of 10 quarters with the
band at their head 1t the last parade OF the class
Probably never gain will they march in the ranks as
priyates At O'Clock the order issued which sewers
their connection with the Academy They were then re-
lieyed from duty. Most OF them who had been trying
on suits OF civilian clothes every day during the last
month hastened to their 10 don their gray unk
forms and pack up In Of three four weeks
they will receive their commissions and assignments
They are second euenant and at the end OF three
months will begin their practical service.
The departure of the first class rendered new ap-
pontment OF cadet officers necessary. These appoint
ments were made to-day and the new officers are now
in command. The following is the list.
Captains, Cadets Thayer Geary J. L. Wilson and slo-
lev. Adiutant, Cadet Turner. QuarteruAster, CaueJ
R0well Ileutenants, Cadets Lymons, Robertson
Deems Cabanss, Hardin, Craig, Anderson, Miles, es
Rice. II. NJ Andreus, Murray. sergeabt MaJoI' |@ue'
Baird. Quartermaster Sergeant, Cadet Rogers
The excitement az West Point is now over. The grad
mates are starting for their homes and the examination
Of the other class has begun BY the end Of next week
this will be over and the encampment follows. The
hotels are sure index OF the falling tide OF interest
Gen Grant and his party, Gen. Sherman, and large
number OF alumni midshpmen and other visitors left
West Point in the Chauncey Vobard, this after
poon for NeY-York. Hardly quorum OF the Board
OF Visitors remains, and by tomorrow the Secre-
tary OF War and one two others, perhaps, VIII
be the only prominent persons left here. Judge
Thayer is still here receiving the reports OF the other
members OF the Board Of Visitors, which he will
take home with him. and from which he wilHprepare
the formal report TO be given 20 the Secretary No in
formation be obtained as to ITS tenor but as the
members have uniformly expressed themselves as very
fayorably impressed by their result, it probably Will
give full credit to the officers Of the institution. with
the bali last night and the ceremonies this morning the
interest in the examination is exhausted and cadets and
visitors will settle down to the ordinary Summer
routine.