New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-29

ARRIVAL on THE CARSON VALLEY ExPREssMAS.
Mr. Thompson the Carsony Valley Expire .sman, arrived
AT Sacramento Tuesday bringing news from larson
Valley 70 May I6 and from Salt Lake CITY 10 on OF
Aprl He aise briggs news from Honey Lake Nahey.
We extract the news from the Sacramento OH'9H OF
yesterday:
M Thompson left the Mormon Station on Saturday,
al 8 O'Clock D. m. and the Valley Oh Sunday morning,
MAY H. of : O'Clock. He came by the way of John
son's Cutoff on horseback, having gone over IRON
PlaoeryiIe in the came He experienced very
iltle trouble in getting through He encountered snow
on the summit in spots, for distance OF Six niue
from two 10 three feet deep arriving IN rlacsrYue a.
Monday at 2 o clock p. IN. He went on to ~ Dorsuo
the night, and reached tins CITY al o cioc'
terday.. Mo-, os
There wac little or no in the Valley. mosI OF
those who bad engaged in mining had gwen up woih;
The beat diggings only continued TO be woikeo anu
fbey would not Be abandoned ~ long as the water
lasted TIE inhabitants Of the Valley togetner with
some men from Salt Lake. were watog untii tne snow
had disappeared for the o Oi O'Tg Ssy IL
20 Ia, 10 o, goods in this State, aud return as soon
as possible The Salt Lake party intend bringing their
wagons to Stockton and after purchasing such goods
as they need in San Francisco, have them shipped TO
Stockton The whole number Of wagons coming over
is from fifteen 70 twenty.
This side Of Slippery Ford, at about o'clock on
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Thompson met aparty Of seven
men on their way 10 the States with thirty Spanish
hOrses They had gone by the wagon road, and had
just descended Peavine Hill, on which they reported
ten feet Of Snow which they found TO be rather
troublesome. BY taking the main trail this might
have been avoided. lie also met party Of emigrants
with three wagons, twelve miles beyond Pacerville
their return to the States. They expected to cross
the summit about the latter part OF this week. They
were from Sacramento.
HONEY LAKE.
On Sunday, the 10th of May, Mr.. McMurtry, from
Honey Lake Valley, came down to Carson Valley
with two wagons, which he loaded with potatoes. He
paid foi them two cents per pound and said he would
sell them for fifteen. lie reported that Honey Lake
Valley, since the news had been received that II was
made the terminus of the National Road, had been
settling up rapidly. During the winter two hundred
and fifty acres Of wheat have been sown, which looks
remarkably well. Upon the Honey Lake route, du-
ring the winter, snow had fallen to the depth o Ten
feet
GREAT SALT LAKE.
On Saturday, the 10th Of May, just before Mr..
Thompson left the Mormon Station, party of ten men
arrived there from Great Salt Lake City, which place
they left on the 25th Of April twentyfour days later
than our former advices. The party consisted OF
Kemptor ond brother from Bear River in this State;
Merkley and Baker of Carson Valley Price Of Washoe
Valley and Missionaries their way - the Sand
witch Islands. Mr.. Kempton had with him two wag-
ons and nineteen American horses in fine condition,
which he was taking TO his ranch on Bear River.
They passed, on the Humboldt party with fifteen
wagons from Great Salt Lake, on their way to Carson
Valley and three droves of cattle designed for this
State They intended TO move on in a few days.
BY this arrival we have additional news from Salt
Lake. The dissentioDs among the MormoDs had come
come disguised with the rule Of Brigham Young, who
20 there by the appellaton of "Apostates had left
for the Atlantic States. Two of the Apostates had
also arrived in Carson Valley, having run away from
Salt Lake the 9th of April, and swsm Bear River
near by TO make good their escape. They tell some
hard stories about the condition Of the Saints. Ac
c0rdng to their accounts there 1000 Aposates at
Great Salt Lake who in constant fear Of band of
brsyoes, employed by Brigham Young, known as the
Destroying Angels" They say tsst dead bodies
are constantly found about that place and that while
the Mar2ans attrihnte thef fnaes the Id ana the
Apostates believe they murlsrel by tho . be-
troying Angels" They also Ief-' enied that the
leading Mormons preach OPEN. INST permitting
any women or children TO leave iheIr.
kemptons party was accomgan the first day as
fer out as Bear River by President Brigham Young.
On the Doth April he left them fo' lb North intending
to 20 by Fort Hall to Salmon R'.,f, 20 Oregon Terri
tory. His object TO look out for new station in
that country. Whether he was preparing to remove
there himself or not, was not known.
At Great Salt Lake there had been little
money during the Winter Wheat was selling at 81
per bushel, and good cattle very cheap for
cash. Provisions were plentiful. train OF forty
hand-carts with three missionaries TO each cart had
left { the States; and President Young had sent on
forty tuns OF -four TO supply his stations between that
place aud the Missouri River.