New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

Biid5sT .bs
Sal. Ike road. srd begaa Ascsni'eg ne nou'','ns
10 ,he .cut. s,s'. Eveiy os@ tesm7d io .ne tspyes
,t.te Of eroi:sueI.. he sosii5se saos - nsf'uy
Trey rere ga'ns io a s-sao i,9lc ~ -, p,i,,s-
ts..tp of the b. 9u.,s. ~hc,, rom eo't b'Is-I,
=, u,s cue tie horizon yon ioca aicps tnr ost hA
sd Here beh.i, lyrS far oehe'n US t.o
min. Il old Csmp S;,t AID the gray ~ai.s " epr.
Briossr; beycbd re sie r.stea upon r,.,. r.,
rsress. risi.g Iigb sb9ve oos sno.aer, lihAs .hsa
,.s,.5 ara snowy p.8ss a'oft 70 the sky. As Sc
erS,s sed The sunnits c: re distant nlS, IS Sed
sgsn sne ssA;n % cst,l irgsrns shrpse r2t
p,;,-sy unt,l i f.lec = our vles. L)lkug o-cs
90, W. hsn,N IA behind o1i rsos c'ee2ias o'e,
H. liLtrr4 and pi1dfs -l5sls sroued tne o'4es oil
rou,,sius pressr.iog sirguisr ah1 oesh'Hli ,ps@.
cree. =. I'sAt 80 c>nP oh 'oe "u'p -
\, ,rprcrri,.e Dsu-j having nsreoed fnHIeee nus,
NJ r,crnrg w ,dvsu ,si, sc-nllns Diii after h'
fcr .irh. nii.s wien crossed "Q1ssins Aspen
ur..ir sni .hsa tsscended for IN les toroasi ns'-
rop yeNey', VS., up On srssf aee oy slsa r"rses
of-rs,.c h j. si.b inueose aud 'go-fds rocss pHs7a
npon ther surnIris. Ga one ef Aese bils irsm Shcl
:Ie rosd eoaid Dc spt .dec, thc Aormous Iad nioey
ecnstrrc:ea oi ,oob Iecan nth loop nCies % sao,-
through. Sucn work could nave been Q, on' s i.is
vslue Z, them "a piece of our artbiety eouia
krock il 10 stOrJs 10 nve minutes
The see, nc day march brought rs 20 besr h'e',
where We found to TO sovance aisisols ~ ~,
h,soousrt.ys fs.sd. II rss intended here 10 ce'nSe
the ord.r Of march and the wn0e army 70 rec ne Us
march On The cay sftr the arrival o; leo rear a'son
bur the hsn ws'er IN the river and the uimcahy ot
X have Ce'slLtI US wv oSle. AAc -
now .crcss having lost ony lew mules by dro~niog.
TIE first AZ second divisions forded .ne stream, ou,
il had rlsen - much before the tnird DIVISION eoud
cross thst bridge ssd 10 DO built, and tao wagons
If the d.Yi, icn were pulled across by hand.
IieutensIt Fo'ney, OF the 10th Iotsr'ry, ana tsp-
tain McGrAw of tine Volunteers we're sen ahesd tn's
morIIg with tber companies 70 ouud ohiee over
TIE Nsber River. -,
TIE army will continue its march to-Tcrfo y, ana
daily after that. till suivsl 10 Ss Like.
The order Of mach is entirely reversed A pay
tailor uno er command of Brsvst-C lionel c. r. NTH,
ecu posed OF Cspt. Gsrdners company ot lnsnuy J,
two clmpapies OF oavslry and section OF Pnsipss
Battery Constituting the sdvs,ceo guard WIZ nsrcl
q. %; then comes the lOtn ltiaotry ana taeipss
Battery at NJ; mkt the otn infsoeIy ana nenos
Battery q u g. D.; otAt, Con LotiDg oa'tsion O
Nj uLtsd Rhemep, 1t Cavaly l3OI, oh and IN ID,
fsn.ry, a. 81 m. next, TIE Volunteers commsnoe"
BY Col. Bee, at OF IN. next toe - Dragons, con-
ETH utlrg the ieaI guard at s. %. lne heauq"a'ers
will be vita the advance.
On the 18Th sn express came to Gen. Johnston from
the Commissioners in Salt Lake, annouscng tnst
race was made with the MOrmons. The terms ana
conditions acceded TO were dictated 10 toe
proclamation. Tie Mormon leaders wnned -
stiJ uste particularly that the troops should not oe
qusItered IN their houses among their people, out
were informed by the Commissioners that sacn con-
di.ioD uset "a our laws provided ssanst Hdt,
ana that the sOlclefy sent to MAINTAIN the law "ouia
no. be likely 70 brt ak II 10 this Instance
The Commissioners, / understand, were not vel re-
ceved They we're not at trst allosed nouse 20
sleep in and were met with dsfsnce aod tnrests To
burn the city, Tas MormOps had all deserted but
about three hundred men and dozen women, aed
straw wss stuffed into the houses resdy to hre the
city; but upon hearing that Geu Johnston vas about
TO advance and 6eltring fact, the head traitors
csved n and came to terms to the tune OF douoe
quick" time.
Ersstus Snow, an apostle, abused the President in
the Tabernacle, and de ounced his proclamation Ss
tissue Of lies from beginning to end bat finally con-
sicsrsd 1t safest to avail himself Of the Executive
clemency.
their homes.
Correspondence Of The St Louis Republican.
GREAT SALT LAKE Cary, June lS 1858.
The Peace Commissioners arrived here in the early
part of last week, ard were coon joined by the Gov
ernor and few days thereafter by the Secretary OF
the Territory. meeting was inmed atey called.
ard on the 10th and llth insts conference had
between the Governor and Commissioners, and the
heacs of the Mormon Church. II lasted four hours
each day. there email quantity of feeling DIS
played. IL lie reported in the streets that Brigham be-
unusually ele quent on the occasion but all
subsided, end conditions were agreed upon by which
the t0mah0rk was buried.
These conditions we're about the same as had been
agreed upon on the Governors fret vlsit, viz: The
troops were to enter without opposition civ OFT oers
10 be permitted TO perform the various duties Of their
Offices without interruption and an unconditional
obedience TO the laws tf the land. On tue other hand
al prior offences TO be forgotten per Presi
dents proelamsti9 -bygones to be bygones.
This city, which six eeks ago contained not less
than 1900 inhabitants, now has but little 100,
they all having emig1ated to small town about fifty
niles SOUTH calico Provo, where they i've some 10
ttnts, some 10 wagons, in small houses and
without sby Of these comforts And even TO this
day, notwithstanding the treaty U peace, tney oon-
thue to leave the city which they have been for the
last ten years attempting to build. The roofs Of the
public works the floors of the houses and s the board
fepcirg, have been used in boarding up the doors
and windows of the houses. AL appear des-
olate--bardy person can be seen, save about the
Post-Ofce ard about small but neat restaurant,
which is the only place Of accom- modation in the city
ard il only sfOrdhg relief in the way Of meals. Not
cents worth can be bought here, nor any work
be procured fcm the manufacturing establishments.
One bakers shop embraces all the trade and CON-
meIce OF the city.
The Governor ard lady were fortunate enough to
occupy his house but ali Others officers and strangers
have TO erjoy the luxury of sleeping in their carriages
or on the ground.
The war may be at an end, but there is yet some
Why it they yet continue to their households
and provisions at great expense, when ell things
are reported settedf But few will answer in plain
terms aid those who do say that they have not conf
agreement That they want to the amy enter aud
locate before they change the pans previously
adopted by them The fact is this If the army 10.
Gates adjaceIt TO this city, the Mormons viii not re-
fire, the whole city, shd this intention may account
for their refusing 10 allow any ene to occupy their
housee.
As general thing the Mormons are kind snd plea
SAINT to most Of the civil officers but they entertain an
everlastipg hatred to certain ores Of the number
ard are utterly opposed 10 the army being located
rear them.
BY dispatches received here yesterday from Gen.
Johnston, he notified the Government Commissioners
and people of Utah that hs viii esve Bear River
ieighty miles from Salt Laks City) on the 18th inst
and expects TO arrive in the city in Eve dsys at
which time all matters will be settled, and you will