The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-19

place 70 the issh ui. Mr. worshen came 10 With Col
Kspe's company Florence, n e. and passes through
This oity on his way to Spring ied the residence hs
father De- Worthen State Geologist Of Illinois, Mr.. wor
then volun,eered with only companion carry Gov
(um pas frat dispatches N Gen. Jonustoa though the
road besseep Camp scout aud Salt Lsta Cty .as s,r
long distance by hostile INDIANS for which service
he received be Governors thanks Although tue
was still deep upon tne mouuaips, be accom- he'd the
journey forty eight hours Nc Wostnso's oaavorsa
ton possesses much interest," fro tns of his having
passed the whole of last winter LAKE Nty Hs re-
ports higher cegres Of efficiency IN the M,rmop military
than generally supposed iodeed, would i'm ply that
ga liant little army under Johnston exposed -
greater Danger than tney were aware Of
With respec. TO the movement Of the ls OF March,
was not known IN Salt Lake City whether 1t be
Colonel Cooke at Henry's Fors alone The first reg meat
(horse) Of the new levy had marched before Coiooel
Ksne's arrival February Shortly after that evsot,
orders went To Bear river TO ste their ADVANCE aud the
military organization restored 70 the state as
last fell reducing the elective force under orders 10 little
two thousand The entire force bet SAT- LAKE
City and Bridser mad been called IN, in ooeoieacs
deIs from Governor Cumming. except company Of Atty
who prOIessed to be out with bis approval.
Governor Cummings adventures had been the general
theme OF conversation in the valley wbeo Mr. ". left
Evsoipy predatory band Of the Bspacks and Shosbo
keeping OF the way Of tho Mormon vdsttss and
siraeglers until close upon Que Of their principal out,
posts The first trooper discovered him ~ spring
Bear river ana male of, but returned, follow ed
by twenty eight others no. closing fourteen before and
fourteen ebnd the Governor to Of their
stations, where there about hundred other
ana Mormon prisader. rpe Brga1ier received Cover
o. with great pohteness, ard informed him that
opposition would bs offered by his maui TO tee Cover
nor proceeding 10 Salt Lake City, but he ~ola do we'll
to be provided with an escort
Governor Cumming escorted by party and
ance when the road was bad or the suo no
arrived III good health and expressed himself te
fargued fhe story IN Salt lase was bat some Of the
Governors had endeavored to dissuade him from
proceeding by Ecno canon where large body OF roope
stationed, about whose sentiments wards the GJv
eypor there was reason TO doubt Governor Cumming
10 meet them for that very TINS
plesssd the Mormons he was with; and, as IL
would appear, the garrison ut Echo aso, 70 whom
word sent IN advance that the Governor coming
The at the must been table
y by the varons guards and pickets the
lsst one passed, the sky was Ore with bonares
among the rocks where the soldiers had bsea gathering
piles Of dry during the day quite general f de
of let him sufficiently distinctly the echoes from
which the deDle takes hs pane The enarks male By
Governor Cumming reply 10 an address from the Coio
mel Commanding Echo mutt have been looked With
perest by the Mormns 10 favor Of the admission They
were delivered about ten O'Clock one evening and q re-
port of their circulated In Lake City early
the next evening. Tho distance IL about fifty miles II
pretty Incorporating s,r OF speech, but It's es,
the popular mud vas decidedly favorable
The old hands generally stood aoof from Governor
C., (hr. ". houghtD but he had made grea. head
.e bc hsd srcid much qas soo s''I
bad promised them that be would return from Camp
SOFT witbis week ana would bring Mrs his hsro'c
aoy with him. Mr.. w. thinks the general fseog
such towards the Governor he 90 without peril
Much division prevailed among the Mornans regard
ing their policy unocr presen, Circumstances Mr.. W.,
howtver, guine 20 the OF The peace
parry.
Brigham Young had come out openly 10 their favor,
stand up against Dim, and regards any popularity
on his part rs but temporary Young han gone far
70 anhon a guard IN sal. lake Cay and several upper
been the cause OF remark particularly 10 the
settlements. But they complained most bitterly
Of his not allowing them TO take the supply trains
this frr,pg and sad fhss he intended ie.,ing them
all come IN and make Bridger impregnabe. Mr..
VS. personal opni,n is, thai attack on Unitsd
States troops or trains Is Intended by the
noes. He thirks they would not interfere with
eme,snts 70 Cali ornsa Conducting themselves dlscreesly
The Iroiaps would not be " csn1ent mo.est Americans,
stating themselves u be sush. Mr.. VS. opinion, how
ever. decidedly w support Of afoional evcs Ia
Of be does not hnk 10 900 men would be asuncen
force for our purposes
Mr. wortben confirms the report Of the evacuation o.
Salt Lake City, whish oed shortly after Gov. Gun
ming arrived Exep. around tho guard houses the city
Is almost solitude. The Normons had some what resent
ed Gov G. . issuing proclamation inviuns persons IN
Jured 10 apply 70 him for redress For nearly week they
in large numbers 70 hts resi5epce where he had
tner written down, and when be returned 70
Camp Scott ne CARVED the whole OF them on with him No
dou u this praiseworby step had cooled feelings OF
O. Gov Cummings Mormon achsronts; but Mr. w.
does ne. shnstw prove enough go TO alter matters ma
terix,ly.
ARRIVAL or COL wASe's INSTRUMENTATION OF
THE MORMoNs.
From the q. Louis Democrat, June 16
The party Of Col Kane, from Camp Scott, arrived here
yesterday morning on the steamer migrant rhe Colonel
remained but few hours, osving for Washington
Ohio and Mississippi afternoon tram. rne nior nation
brought by bic party, OF whom may give the name OF
Major Howard Eaenn authority, repeats with additional
interesting details that ,elcsrapned 70 US from Boonvie
Monday night
The party len Camp Scott on tho 10th Of Nav. Gov
Cumming mad returned there from Salt Lake CITY, 10
stated that almost Instantly upon his arrival a, tho Nor
mon city he found the population moving OIL Toe move
menf bad indeed commenced, aod shortly increased till
the entire people OF the northern settlements
tion. Brigham Young formally delivered into his hands
Sc al
appeared particularly socsous that Gov Cumming shoad
take possession Of these nocutour documents, relying
upon this measure ~ the only for their
Walton They wcro uFgen. that the Governor should At
once deposit them Ia Ore proof safe. The reason Of this
rsions hal been skiuly made 70 give the city to The
lames Ia the russians nj Moscow. Large quantities. OF
dried fence wood bad been arranged in maoy houses,
which match would have ksded TO conhagrston.
Happily better councils prevailed among the leaders, aud
Strenuous endtsvorE were successfully male by the
major part Of the population 10 prevent tho caias rophs
Having received the capituatiou OF Brigham and taken
efficient means 20 prevent the still dreaded burning OF
the city, Gov. Cumming deemed II proper IL possible,
peacefully toprcvert the migration southwark and set OF
after the trans The whole population OF tbs
settlements were Tn The road few guards alone being
children could scarcely be less than $1,000 Many
were far advanced, so that Il useless TO pursue
them. The forward trains were three hundred miles
,onsh said down The valley. The Governor counted
scvoa hundred and nfty wagons laden with families.
Tbcv were abundanty provisioned. Many hun.
houses Of the roni mud The old and heavy rains had
disappointed their expectations OF The dry weather
ssry 70 the permanoDey Of such structures and bad
washed away their vRlls They were thus len exposed
10 tie winds and rsins But there appeared very ser
suffering, though much and trying Inconvenience.
Tie aiemp, 70 procure general Abandonment Of the
march of course futile
There Is urccriauiy about the destination which the
Mormon leaders nos propose 10 themselves Thoy keep
their counsel ia this respoct with remarkable close
hess The suggestion tina, they bound for Cedar
City IA rather dscredicd by the fact thu, they have
driven large herds OF their cattle much southwark Of that
Lont hs feared that they may palescc with some Of
the indian tribes Of the South whSh already SUN
cianuy vexaious. and thus give much trouble ~ the
government They the nselvos complain bitterly OF the
uesuent OF rowing parties Of Indians. who dndng them
deenceess on The read cannot resst the temptation
scented by so much booty. The Indians rdcne the Nor
mons saying they are equsvs, and can't Ggnt
Cawp scott remained healthy. The accounts OF made
qua'e provisions have been exaggerated Tao quality OF
tier fare ~ sepe matter ef complaint with the troops
sovefnor Cumming has taken efficient steps remedy all
Inconvenience and preclude the poesi sty of suffering 10
tho army from this source.
About twenty miles west OF Platte Bridge Colonel K,ne
met the supply train OF Colonel Hofuan and also the
United States Commissioners for whose arrival Colonel