The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Col. Kane
arrived here on last evening, bringing
dispatches from Gov. Cumming, whom
he left at Camp Scott on the 10th of
May. They were delivered to the
President. Their purport has not off
cially transpired but it is ascertaincd
that many of the accounts with which
the public mind has been prejudiced,
are erroneous and calculated to deceive
the country in respect to Utah matters
generally.
To this fact may be attributed the
refusal of Col. Kane to communicate
with the President. 1t is understood
that Col. Kane denies the truth of the
telegraph announcement from Boon
vile, intimating that the army would
move on the arrival of the Peace Com
missioners ; when, in fact, Governor
Cumming has requested it to remain
where it is until orders shall have been
received from Washington. "a
I, Contrary to the reports widely cir
culated, Col Kane does not admit that
there has been any such want of har-
mony between Gov. Cumming and
Gen. Johnston as would jeopardize the
public interest. - 81 -al npo4 -FtA
He speaks in eulogistic terms of Gen.
Johnston, and the high state Of disci-
pline in which the latter maintained his
forces, and praiseworthy spirit mani
tested by the army. The administers
ton are much pleased with the manner
he is understood to allude to the con-
duct of Cumming, saying that he is
deserving of the gratitude of the coun.
tIy.
There is great hope in Utah, as else.
where, that the war is at an end. The
peace party had been armed sufficiently
strong in time to arrest the march OF
the Mormon forces against our own last
spring. 1t was the impression at Utah
that Brigham Young, who openly es-
pouses the cause of the United States
would, in this respect, be able to main
tain disposition. 80 soy p'D. ~
There was at one time strong oppo-
sition to him before emigration was re-
solved upon, but ever since this, feeling
of hostility had been subsiding. namo7A
All the northern settlements are
evacuated, with the exceptions of a few
Mormons left to guard the public prop.
.erty at SaltL city, and besides these
there are no Mormons for 40 miles
south of that city. ys1sm 3 s9nots iss
The seventy Mormon families alluded
to in a recent dispatch. did not, as was
stated, apply to Gov. Cumming al
Camp Scott for protection. lTbeywert
brought there by him from Salt Lake
city. F9GCl shs 81 aesig 3.e02 81
Two treaties were Yesterday entered
into at the Indian Bureau, with the up
per and lower Sioux of Minnesota, thu
object of which is to confine them to
portion of the large reservation Sc
apart under the treatyoof 1857, to quie
the land titles and provide them perma
.nent homes with the usual educationa
and industrial assistance. dj 9r6i5d
The State Department have received
dispatches from Minister Reed, an
nouncing his intended resignation ant
return from China. seo5H 9t7 uo.'
q. The Tribune correspondence says
The report of. Lord Malmesbury's ex
PLANTATION of the Gulf outrages, does no
correspond with the views presented tt
Mr.. Dallas, and by him communicated
by the preceding mail. So far from
there being slight difference Of opin
ion, as alleged, there is very materia
and positive disagreement, which viii
be exhibited on the answer of this Gov
eminent. soon to- be transmitted.