Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-22
l. A T e S Il n E w S.
BY TELEGRArm)
Later from Utah.
Resignation Of the Envoy to China.
The British Ostfr0ges.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Persia.
Iater from the Telegraph Fleet.
I-ater from the Telegraph Fleet
N. Y. MARK ELS.

ST. LOUIS, June 21-Leavenworth DIS
patches says, that Gen Iarney, staff and
escort left for Utah on the morning of the
18TH
The river fill eight inches during the "a
hours, ending at i o'clock last night, max
ing fall of fifteen inches in all At this
rate it will take two or three days yet to
discover the line spe-walk.
All the upper streams are falling slowly.
Weather clear and very warm.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Col. Kane arrived
here last night, bringing dispatches from
Gov. Cumming, whom he left at Camp scott
on the 9th OF May. They were delivered
to the President their purport has not Of
ticially traspired, but it is ascertained that
many of the accounts with which the pub
lie mind has been preludiced are erroneous,
and calculated to deceive the country in
respect TO the Utah matters. Generally to
this fact may be attributed the uncourteous
refusal Of Col. Kane to communicate with
President
1t is understood Col Kane denies the
truth of the telegraph announcement from
5oonviile, ,intimating the army would move
on the arrival of the Peace Commissioners
when in fact GOV. Cumming has requested
il to remain, until orders shall have been
| received from Washington Contrary to
the reports widely circulated, Col. Kane
does not admit that there as been any such
want Of harmony between Gov Cumming
and Gen. johnson, as would jeopardze the
public interest. lie speaks in eulogstic
terms OF Gen. Johnson aud the high state of
discipline in which the latter maintained
his forces and of the praiseworthv spirit
manifested by the army.
The Administration are much pleased
with the manner he is understood to alIude
to the conduct of GOV. Cumming, saying
that he is deserving of the gratitude of the
country.
There is great hope in Utah, as elsewhere
that the war is at an end. The peace par
ty had been armed sufficiently strong to ar
rest the march Of the Mormon forces against
our own. Last spring it was the impress
sion that Brigham Young, who had appa-
renty espoused the cause of the United
States, would in this respect be able to main
tain his position there. There was at one
time strong opposition to him before emf
grafton was resolved upon, but ever since,
this feeling Of hostility has been gradually
subsiding All the northern settlements
are broken ur, and all have left with the ex.
cepton of few left TO guard the public
property at Salt Lake City, and besides
these there are no MormoLs for forty miles
south of that city. The seventy Mormon
families alluded 10 in recent dispatch did
not apply to Gov. Cumming at Camp Scott.
They We're bro4ght there by him from the
City
Two treaties were yesterday entered into
at the Indian bureau with tie upper and
Lower Sioux of NJ. T.. the object Of which
Is to contine them to 4 portion of the large
reservation, under the treaty Of 1851, ard
to provide themselves permanent hon es
with the usual educational and industrial
assistance.
Troy, June 2l.-1he extensive flour mill
of Bills, Thayer 4 Usher was destroyed by
fire a. an early hour this morning. TIE
loss is estmate,rat from $50, ,O0J to 40, ,000,
with an insurance Of $4,000.
WAsHINGToN, June 2lst.-The State De
partment have received dispatches from
Minister Reed ammo ncing his intended res
ignatlon and return from China.
Irtbuaes Correspondence The report of
Lord Malmsbury explanation Of TIE Gulf
outrages, does not correspond with the
views presented to Mr.. Dallas and by him
communicated by the preceding mail. So
from there being a slight difference Of opin-
ion as alleged. there is very material and
positive difference which will be exhibited
on the answer Of this question soon to be
transmitted.
ST.. JonNs'-The steam yacht Victoria,
Capt Slaughter, boarded. the Z. III. steam
ship Persia. CaR. Judkins, yesterday, off
Cape Race, and arrived this m.
The Atlantic Telegraph fleet took its final
departure unier sail from Plymouth on May
10th inst. We do not learn that Capt Jud-
kins passed the fleet near enough to speak
to any Of the steamers but the weather is
understood to be favorable for submerging
the cable. The fleet expected to reach mid
ocean ON the goth inst. and we shall proba.
bly, hear of the arrival Of the Niagara at
Trinity Bay On or about the 29th inst.
The Liverpool Cotton report reported
dull.
Breadstuffs are without improvement
Provisions are without material change.
London money market easy and consols
closed at 95 l-Sa96 for account,
MARKETS NEW YoaK June 11-FLoUR-
t@1O cts low r and heavy. Sales 1000 bbls ~ 909
| % for super western At 5004 81 for commoa "
extra westsFn
| CANADiAx FLoUR-Shad better. Sales 500 bbls
| at 0GS % for extra.
| WHEAT-Fhm sn1 quiet Sales 600 bushels at
| 66@s4 for Chicago Spring. 69O91 fsr Milwaukee
club Oo Tor CO nmon white lud.
| !0nK-aors active annd lower sale 2cOOo Dusn
aA 10 7t@i7 o. Tor mefs u 9o@14 COO for prime.
| OUT 4nATs-Dul and ,chanaed
| Wnisxv-Detses. oalss 400 bbls st s90sss
=--------.-.=.-=. -
| VITO 0op1 ~ bses v1e1Z q n tegnt