The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-21

but win ada enc question more. Way was
it that the Judges and the Secretary returned
home last gear, without performing one par
tice of their dutyl You ean read 1t IN their own
report Say they "wdsn we got there, we found tnes
the people were all Mormons;" as II We were norses,
or eiephantsDcr Cyelops, whose business u was 10
ret up into shese meuntains, and forge thunder
bolts. Oh, VIC win run howe again, because when
we got there, found the people al Mormons!
I will say, with all reverence to the constituted
authority that exists IN the general government,
thai do believe that the Same tpiri, OF tradition,
the same spirit Of persecution, tLet has ever follow
ed the people ofCod. has more or less influence with
them and that il we would actually go to work,
and alter our maze, we might possibly be treated
other men. Be this as it may ,tesl, while stand
upon the face OF the earth, determined to defend my
right, and the rights OF my frisnds and brethren
know that there is no Aormonsn. known 10 the
constitution of the United States, Iuy all men are
there considered free and equal TO worship God
cording to the dictates Of their own cOnsciences,
and spjey equal rights and privileges
MARRIED,
On Monday Aug sssy the editor, Mr. sean Baugh, to
Miss Martha Sutclih OF this city recetly from England
July % by elder A. Brewer at his residence In the
Fourteenth ward Mr. William l.. Marble, Of San Pete
county, to Miss MsrndG Hanchett, Of the Thirteenth
ward.
TELEGR APHIC
The Latest and Interesting from Utah.
THE MoRMcEs-THE CRops--THE INDIANS, ETC.
sr. LOUIS, Oct, 80, 1852
Stephen B. Ross arrived at Independence the nth
inst from Utah He reports tat at Salt Lake CITY great
activity pervsded every department of trade.
Emigrants were arriving frecy-generally In good
health-and gave great impetas to business
The crops very abundant, and promised large
surplus
Governor Youpgs administration Of the territory
giving great satisfaction to the people, and in local poll
tics there . dead calm.
Vast numbers Of Indians still collected about Fc-t
Laramie awaiting the arrival of Major Fitzpatrick whose
upaccountablc delay gave great dissatisfaction then
The goods for distribution among them -eschsd the fort
several weeks ago.
The Ntz Perces Flat head tribe assembled at Fort
Bridges They we're also expecting presents from the
United States government.
The Snake Indians made treaty with the Yampones,
and afterwards while buffalo hunt fell in with
band Of Cheyennes, and had skirmish, during which
some Of the latter killed.
The Snakes and other tribes had sent ambassador to
the Chiefs of the Utahs, expressing desire to make
treaty Of peace.
Mr. Ross and his party experienced no mosestation
from the Indians during their trip.
Phelpss train with the Secretary of the Treasury of
Utah territory, was getting along well.
The train eeorting Reid and Shaer, the tab Judges,
was met between the Big and Little Blue. All well.
The Mormons are building up q dense city at Salt
Lake and extending their settlements in al directions in
the valley. The Tabernacle is finished
Mr. Ross learned at Fort Kearney that war party of
Pawnees was out against the Sioux.