The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-25

ptnion tAest141R cops Would
asqn& ~ M0rnons. I
IL Tim6 % this mornirI
- US6 from Fora bfilgu, May 81
viii Gays that Brigham Young ana the prin.
qipal Mormon eldsrs ha4 eonssntsd 70 deliv.
Z themselves into III Aoeody Of the u. S
Marshal and await : triil uDvided they arr
srisd BY jury in no ways epnnsctsd with the
army.
A party OF Mormons had arrived at Camr
Scott in half-starving condition. They be.
leaged to portion who were opposed to
Young, and represented the church az being
torn BY dissensions. They wished to return
to the States.
The reception Of Col. Johnson's commits
sion = General caused much satisfaction 10
he 9en3A
UApt. Newton's engineers had reached
CAMP Scott and reported that permanent
post Would be Atatlisheda at Fort Bridger, q
1 hick Col. Hoffman would take commapd.
~ No YoRK, june Fitzpatrick Slanes aelass
fScs6fy, at Williamsburg, was demolished by
the storm yesterday eRnoon. These we're
80 persons in the buiI13ng ct tho time, all OF
whom were buried in the ruins, but only two
were killed, and but 6 or 8 wounded. The
killed are Bernard Slane, father Of the 80
pristor, and Thes. Gill, the engineer, M
Slane's loss 900. Rev. Ralph Hoyt1
new Church, ID THIS city, was entirely dem ii.
ished--loss $4,000. Much other damage
was done y buildings in the city md vicinity
and to the shipping in the harbor, and many
persons were more less injured. The
lightning strsck in some dozen places, but
the only death reported from this cause is
thst Of Bridget Farrell Of Brooklyn, who had
rushed into the street to rescue her child from
A<he storm, when she was instantly struck
VASagSoroN, June 22.-Suffcient intell-
geneshas been reoaived to leave no doubt
tbA Capt. Marcys6s command has reached
Camp Scot. safely. n
II was the intention OF Gov. Cumming,
when last heard from, to proceed at once 10
open trade with the valley. Many of the
Mormoue were understood 10 own more cat
tie than they we're desirops Of carrying away,
and Of which they wero anxious to dispose.
The saoiefactory and general welfare Of
the troopssat Camp Scott, and elsewhere be-
tNeep that post and the Y. S., msy be reck
ensd ION with con6dsnss. The Mormon
ttoe had been entir1ly withdraw from the
BeppVeashss to Salt Lake City thsugh the
people threatened to return If the army ad-
vanced before they secured the wheat har-
vest. So
Gov. Cumming says that Il may be regard
cd AZ safe for emigrants nUm the U. S. to
proceed to Caliiornia via Salt Lake, the road
being ensirely open.
The Attorney General, Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Postmaster General, contem.
plaza slsaviGR for philadelphia early next
V6sk a business connected with - Post
Once, Custom House, and court accommo-
dationaln that city.
4 Two r no war sloops recently authorised
~ ONne sAre 20 be constructed 1t tho
Philsl In Navy Yard.
Tho steamer Fulton has been ordered home
on account of sickness on board.
Times Correspondence
/ WAssrT1IoS, June %.
Orders have been issued for the frigate Sa-
vannnh TO leave Panama and cruise as far as
Gnaymas, to investigate the injuries inflicted
on Americans along that coast.
Secretary Toucey has determined to have
the new sloops built Of iron, and not Of
wood, as has been suggested. Z;
Tribune Correspondence.
Col. Kane was in conference this a. m.
with tho President and Secretary Of War
He expressed the opinion that there was still
cause for experimenting danger from the Nor
mons. His statements are not entirely sat
isfactory; he has certain inexplicable expres-
elDns difficult to understand. When it was
ggeaed that the mission Of the peace COM
mionSrs was too late, no said that they
mad stillAbundant opportunity for useful eI-
ertionss They meet again tomorrow after
noon, when the disposition Of Gen. Johnson's
cothmand and the advanced reinforoements
will DO determined. Il
Sr. Louis, Jane 2l.--A Leavenworth dis
patch Of the 10th says: "A call was promul-
gated yesterdays signed By many citissns, for
the organisation of Vigilance Committee in
this city. Apublic Meeting Was held pursu-
ant x call to discosntcnAnce such m organ
isatisA, Which adopted resolution. declaring
that no necessity existed for its establishment,
and expressing entire confidence in the aa-
thoritioe to properly administer the laws.
Arrangements had been made 10 establish
regular communications etwes1 Iprt Leaven-
worth and the outward bound columns OF the
Utah forccs. Two expresses leave the gar
risou every week until further notice.
The Kansas City Journal OF Commerce ex-
tra Of the 10Th, says that mass meeting was
held at Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 18th, to
sHAE INV VVuoa00SHeAVn WIZ U0eb lndbuo lot
the adjustment Of the difficulties in that re-
gion.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted to
the following effect:
We will proceed through the civil orpani-
cation Of the county Of Bourbon and the
townships therein In accordance ~ IL
laws. We agree to refer all past SSaa
against the laws to the grand jury. -
agree to refrain from prosecution oS1vexa1
tions for imaginary or petty otfsnses, q
discountsnance such proceedings from vh.k
sver source theycom We agree 70 EXERT
ourselves to preserve the Deace and assist in
enforcing the laws. WSepse to take no
part in emption claim quarrels, but to
leave the Nontestants to settle their elaine
according to law. We agree to hold every
Citizen Of Fort Scott to strict account - apy
assault or other unlawfuESe4 agai1H any
person whatever We agrGS TO afford what
ever protection circumstances require to the
citissns Of Fort Ssstt, travellers in Bourbon
.s4ensy.
GOV. Denver agrees to withdraw the troonal
- soon ~ city and coual6 organization
completed and no is satished that peaca
{ally restored- Gov. Denver addressed
nsefinG1 Approved the resolutions. ~
Hanaks.N President Of th(nesting.
n
0-it must be confssssd that sons 81
lhsss nti.Lecompton Democratic organs y
hioat ffr more meckness than mAnki