Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-02

INTERFERING FROM UTAH.-Salt Lake City let
tiers to the Sd of July are published
The army of Utah entered the city on Satur
day, June 26. The correspondent of the Tribune
gives the following particulars:
"The advance emerged from Emigration Kan
yon about O'clock, and after a brief halt on
the bench directly above the CITY, descended into
the streets and pursued route toward the Jor-
dan, which led it past Brigham Young's mansion
and Lion House.
All the hags which had been flying ever since
last Sunday from the stats on Main street, were
struck by the Mormons during the passage Of the
troops. Most OF the men, who had been attracted
from the South by curiosity, watched the process
sion through the cracks between the boards with
which their windows we're barricaded. The city
seemed as dead as on the day our little party
of Gentiles entered i. a fortnight ago. The
only groups of visible spectators were on the
corners near the Temple square. The few labor
ers,w who were busy in their gardens and helds,
kept at their work with an indifference which was
affected and amusing.
The troops, the officers included, wore the
rough undress usual on march. There was per-
feet order in the ranks, no cheering or laughing,
nothing calculated TO aggravate the feelings OF
the Mormon population. No one was allowed
to leave the column for moment, and the order
was rgidly enforced"
By the following postscript to letter in the
New York Times, it seems that the army is to be
permanently located in Utah;
1.-The army will move within two or three days
however, to Cedar Valley, about forty.ive miles
from Salt Lake City. ten or twelve from Lehi, and
fifteen or twenty from Provo. WLeTe barracks ana
stoys-6ouses s0ih be Immediately erected"
Gov Cumming and DR.. Forney, Superintend
ent Of Indian Affairs, are treated with much con
sideration by the Mormons, as will be seen by the
following paragraph, from one of the letters
"Dr. Forney started for the farm from Salt
Lake CITY last Tuesday. On Wednesday he tar
ried At Provo and held a singular conversation
with some Of the Saints. Among the participa.
tors IN It was Heber C. Kimball. who advanced to
the Doctors carriage and blessed him and Gov.
Cumming, and Col Kane, stating that he had a
right to bless them sin the name Of Israe's God.
and that he should always pray for them. 4 pray
also for my enemies said he. Yes. said the
Doctor, who is an enthusiastic Episcopalian,
that's aight that shows Christian spirit. i
pray that they may all go to hell was the con-
cusion OF Heber's sentence"
Brigham Young preached at Provo, July 4, and
his sermon is reported by the letter writer's verba
tim. During his discourse, Brigham became ex-
cited, and burst into a TRADE against President
Buchanan, calling him "driUeIing old dotGrd
pchose oion party alloso should haze been President
ttoenty tue years ago, aohen he had a little sense
about him. If ever." In another place, he applied
the term ''rufHans" to the army, and then stopped
short, as II he remembered that he was being re.
ported by the Gentiles Brigham Afterwards
suggested to the reporters to leave out these pas
sages, and also furnished report Of his discourse
made BY Mormon reporters, in which the often.
sive featares were omitted.