The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-17
The --latest from Salt Lake CITY.
Correspondence OF tie St Louis Republican

GREAI SALT LAKE CRY, June is, 1853.
The great Utah IL AZ end-so appears, at least
for while You have doubtless heard Of the entry Of
Cumming into the city month ago, unattended
by any person other than his driver and CO. Kane BIS
vat the city, and the upright and determined course
which be pursued while h conference with the Mormon
leaders brought about the called peace he gave them
TO understand that he chief executive OF the Territory,
would interfere In their persons property or re-
son would enforce vigorously the laws OF The United
eav .ss x.s k,ldiy treated BY the citizens. he Also
waited tribes OF indians, who were supposed 70
have committed depredatons IN the neghborhcod and
warned o the OF such actions and then
returned Camp Soo intending, soon a. The weather
would asm, OF II, 10 return with his family.
The Commissioners arrived here the early part
Of All reek and we're soon joined by Governor and
few days thereafter by the Secretary Of the Terri
tory. meeting was Immediately called, and on tie 10th
ano 18th insts conference had bet the Cover
nor and Com nissoners, and the heads OF the Mormon
Church. II lasted four hours each Gay; there was
small quantity OF feeling displayed II Is reported In the
streets that Brigham became unusually eloquent tho
occasion. but all soon subsidized, ana conditions were
agreed upoo by which the tonahawk was buried
these conditions were about the same bad been
agreed upon the Governors first visit, viz Tho
troops enter without opposition civil officers 70 be
permitted perform the various duties OF their Offices
ulthot INTERRUPTION and al unconditional obedience to
o the and 90 the other hand all prior offences
De forgotten, President proc
Tors city which nix weeks ego contained not less than
necp th0rssnd nbsntsnts, bo~ has but little over one
hundred they ali having emigraied TO email town about
nfiy miles south called Provo, where they live, In
tents. IN wagons, sone 10 small houses, and some
without 90 these comforts Aud even 70 tnts DAY
pot~hs'sBdrg the treaty o. peace, tney continue 70
leave city which hsy have been tor the last en
ssemptpg 70 build me roofs Of ihs public works the
floors 81 the houses all the board fencing have been
used boarding up the coors and windows OF the nouss
All appears oeBolse-haruly personkcan be seen, save
about the Post ON ,e and about small but neat restau
rsst which is the ouly place of accommodation in the
city. only afordiDg RELIEF IN the way OF meals Not
ois sorib car be bought here, nor can any YORK be
procured the Manufacturing esiablsnmeDts Cue
baker chop embraces oil the trade and commerce Of the
city.
a perscn kind enough 70 permit them 70 occupy
his house but all Others Oce's snd strangers have 20
enoy the Luxury OF sleeping their carriages or on the
be course o, this people will doubtless strange
you spd IL really unsocouniabe. people, the large
nporty Of wnom poor and needy - leave Their
fo,t.he Houses take up quarters the open prares
this sfer settlement Of all difficulties bad been al
jus,ed. dos seem strange.
coz G. doubt have asked many Of the Mormons why
Il s they yet continue W remove their households and
provisions At 30 great an expense when al thnss are 70
ported settled
Bu, viii answer in plain terms, and those who do,
tDs, they bsve not confidence he OF whsi
they consider the agreement that they want TO see the
ary and )cse before tSey change the plans
viously sdoped by them tie fact e this, u the army
locates adjacent 10 this city the Aornons r not return
70 It, sDo e in all probability, destroy by re the whole
city this intention may account for their refcsng 10
allow ary W occupy their houses.
As general ng the xormo1s Kind and pleasant
otrost u the civil officers, but they enisrtan ever
ascg hatred certain Of the number, and are ut
terry opyosed 10 the army being located near them
By cespsches received here yesterday from Gen John
sloB. he notified tie Government Comm ssioners and
pc Of Utah, hs, be will Bear river eighty miles
from Salt Lake City, the 18th instant and expects "
arrive IN the city In Eve days, AT which time all matters
viii be settled and you wi hear the by next mail
II may be matter Of interest 70 the parties
(Geuules) nov 10 tDis city.
On the sth instant. Gov Powell, Major kcCuoch, Gov.
Gun ming and r Forney, Superintendent OF INDIAN AZ
fairs ON the l3ib, Secretary Hartnett On the 18th
Mr. Craig Indian Agent and Mr. James, Interpreter On
the 1Tth Mr.. smonton OF New York inns Mr.. Fillmore
of Nrw YoRK HERALD Mr. Brown, ofNew York Tribune
Marshal Dodson, Of Utah Territory, and Mr. J q Ia
n fosa