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ice, having supplied-the rch of Columbia, Tenn., it, has been called, with o continue his labors in the last communion ten jived on examination.— hope, it is believed, will aith in Christttock, late pastor of the Templeton, Mass., has of the Central Baptist lam, Ct.rncey has received a thou-frora three of the minis-he New Orleans Prcsby-ington City Presbyterian►nson, recently pastor of 1 of Kinderhook in this covered his health as to vork. His post office ad-ig year will be Janesville, place he is supplying the ch.1 Bancroft late of Wil-insfcalled pastor of theireh in Prescott, Mass.,lurch, which was organ-823, says the Boston Re-through various shades adversity. In the year eason of great refreshing of the Lord, and many fcssion of their faith in 1840 it has been strug-ice, and for the last four a of a pastor, and much ut preaching. For the lowever, a process of re-n going on.INTELLIGENCE.OF ANARCHY.ant of the New York the city of Mexico, un-th, as follows: affairs is hourly becom-1 this poor country. In deserve the name of na-g step and the bleared government indicate most n fell. Hourly reports advance of the Liberal ty chieftains of the Gov-2 the field are unable to1;y have given an trings, and the lied to impose annnn all narntfilFrom Washington.Washington, D. C., June 2LCoL Kane arrived here last night, bringing dispatches from Gov. Cumming, whom he left at Camp Scott on the 16th of May. They were delivered to the President of the the United States. The purport of them has not officially transpired, but it is ascertained that mapy accounts with which the public mind have been pre-occupied, are erroneous, and calculated to deceive the country in respect to'Utah matters generally.To this fact may be attributed the un-courteous refusal of Kane to communicate with the press. It is understood that Kane denies the truth of the telegraphic announcement from Boonville, intimating that the army would move upon the arrival of the Peace Commissioners, when in feet Gov. Cumming has requested it to remain where it is until orders shall be received from Washington. Contrary to reports widely circulated, Kane does not admit there has been any such want of harmony between Gov. Cumming and Gen. Johnston, as would jeopardize the public interests.He speaks in eulogistic terms of the high state of discipline in which the latter maintained his forces, and. of the praiseworthy spirit manifested by the army during the winter. The friends of the administration are much pleased with the manner in which he is understood to allude to the conduct of Mr. Cumming, saying he is deserving of the gratitude of the country. There was great hope in Utah, as elsewhere, that the war was at an end..A peace party had been formed and was sufficiently strong, in time to arrest the Mormon forces against our own last spring. It was the impression in Utah that Brigham Young (who openly espoused the cause of the United States) would in this respect be able to maintain his position. There was one time strong opposition to him, before emigration was resolved upon, but ever since this feeling of hostility has been subsiding.Washington, June 21.Sufficient intelligence has been received to leave no doubt that Capt. Marcy’s train has reached Camp Scott in safety.It was the intention of Gov. Cumming,when last heard from, to at once open a trade with the valley. Many of the Mormons were understood to own more cattle than they w^re desirous to carry with them, and of which they were anxious to dispose.The safety and general welfare of the troops at Camp Scott, and elsewhere between that post and the United States, may be reckoned* . « A 1V • »LATEEFEOMEUROPE.ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PERSIA,Sr. Johns, N. F. June 21.The Royal Mail Steamship Persia, Capt. idlrins, which left Liverpool on Saturday, e 12th inst., was boarded off Cape Race al o’clock Saturday by the steamer Victoria,Iy employed news yachtPisociated Press. lt;The Persia has 128passengers for New York. The news is quite interesting, as will be seen by the subjoined summary of its points. •The Atlantic Telegraph fleet sailed from Plymouth on the 10th instant under sale only; The fleet was expected to reach midocean and commence the operation of submerging the cable on the 20th J une. In all probability the great undertaking has before this time commenced, and if no accident occurs to mar its success, the Niagara will reach Trinity Bay about the 29th instant— Tuesday next.H. B. M. steamship Agamemnon was towed out of Plymouth Sound, at 9 o’clock A. M., on the 10th, and the U. S. steamer Niagara, at 11 o'clock the same day. The squadron subsequently started under canvass with a northerly breeze.A new weekly line of steamers of which the Indian Empire (formerly the United States) is the pioneer, was ready for operations. The Indian Empire, with the United States mails, was to leave Galway for Halifex and New York, on Friday last, the 18th.The affair of the steamer Cagliari, and the dispute growing out of the imprisonment of the English engineers, between Great Britain, Sardinia and Naples had been satisfactorily settled.The intelligence from India is one week later than previous advices that had been received. The British troops had occupied Barielly, where they had met with but slight resistance and had also entire possession of Rohileund. Oude was more quiet.The warlike preparations of France had attracted public attention in England, and the matter has been made the subject of remark in Parliament.Concha is to be continued as Governor General of Cuba. Mr. Fitzgerald stated in Parliament that the American Minister at Paris, labors under a grave misapprehension in representing England as acquiescing in the free labor movements.THE CABLE.The Government will despatch a steamer to pilot the U. S. Steamer Niagara, into Trinity Bay, upon her arrival. It is thoughta Via trill ron/lt IKami,-ww *«» »• rEruption of Vesuvius,A correspondence of, the London Times,under date of Naples, May 27, details an-f Vestother eruption of Vesuvius, which had just commenced and was feared would be more than Usually destructive: . .The Resina guide now informed us for the first time that lava was flowing through the valley of the “Atrio del Cavallo,” and that the ordinary path to ascend the cone to the crater was cut off) and he brought us forward over a path seldom traveled, and of a most difficult nature; we, however, proceeded, the cloud of smoke increasing as we went, on all sides; we had to part with our horses and proceed on foot, and had not gone over 300 or 400 yards from where we left the horses when we came up to an enormous mass of hot lava rolling onwards towards the Somma, and we now became aware we were in the immediate neighborhood of a considerable eruption; our anxiety now became great indeed, and pressed forward and presently arrived at a wonderful scene. The entire of the lower part of the great cone of Vesuvius appeared on fire, and thick masses of smoke were thrown up, mixed with red-hot stones and flakes of lava; traveling over a most rugged way of old lava, we made our way up to the point whence the stones, lava, and smoke seemed to rise in greatest quantities, and we arrived on a rise just over the greatest fissure.It is difficult to explain our feelings on beholding this wonderful and unexpected sight; we here found several guides, and from them we learned that at about nine o’clock, A. M. that morning, a number of small craters and fissures had suddenly opened, and lava had commenced pouring out.It was now nearly 5 o’clock, and we went quite close up to the largest crater, which we were enabled to do, as the wind blew steady and strong down the valley, and thus we got within eight or ten yards of the next open; from this, we counted five or six dictinct fountains of fire, the largest putting forth volumes of smoke, stones and lava; from another, a literal fountain of burning matter was ejected, and from all, lava and smoke poured fourth in greater or less quantities, the whole torrent of lava uniting into a regular stream of red burning liquid, pouring down the inclined side of the valley.We remained here, observing this wonderful sight for over an hour, then determined to ascend to the top of the great cone. After a most severe walk by a path seldom traveled, we toiled to the top, where we arrived to see the last streaks of daylight gilding the distant horizon.It was now sufficiently dark to see accu-From the 9L Lo*i* Drmoc*t,76duARRIVAL OF COL. KANE’S PARTY.LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CAMP SCOTT.The Mormons Migrating*The party of Col. Kane, from Camp Scott, arrived here yesterday morning on the steamer Emigrant. The Colonel remainedbut a few hours, leaving for Washington onthe Ohio Mississippi afternoon train. The information brought by his party, of whom we may give the name of Major Howard Eagan as authority, repeats, with additional interesting details, that telegraphed to us from Boonville on Monday night.The party left Camp Scott on the 16th May. Gov. Cumming had returned there from Salt Lake City. He stated that almost instantly on his arrival at the Mormon city he found the population moving off The movement had indeed commenced, and shortly increased till the entire people of the Northern settlements were in motion. Brigham Young formally delivered into his hands the ugreat seal,” and all State records. The Mormon chiefs appeared particularly solicitous that Gov. Cumming should take possession of these momentous documents, relying upon this measure as the only one for their preservation. They were urgent that the Governor should at once deposit them in a fire proof safe. The reason of this soon transpired with the discovery that extensive preparations had been skillfully made to give the city to the flames, a la the Russians at Moscow. Large quantities of dried fence-wood had been arranged in many houses which a match would have kindled to conflagration. Happily better counsels prevailed among the leaders, and strenuous endeavors were successfully made by the major part of the population to prevent the catastrophe.Having received the capitulation of Brigham, and taken efficient means to prevent the still dreaded burning of the city, Governor Cumming deemed it proper, if possible, peacefully to prevent the migration Southward, and set off after the trains. The whole population of the Northern settlements were on the road—a few guards alone being left in the villages. The number of men, women and children could scarcely be less than 36,000. Many were far advanced, so that it was useless to pursue them. Theforward trains were three hundred miles%Southward down the valley. The Governor counted seven hundred and fifty wagons laden with families. T hey were abundantly provisioned. Many hundreds had “ hutted” by the way; i. e., had built adobe houses of mud. The cold and heavy rains had disap-The IIn crithe resi relative States, standinto foreijincreaseabout tabout sgold miwe muidebt, aioccurrethe sevgreat eewisdomProvidefollies, 1idence,shouldNo nbe unusmulatemercialbut as Isensibleshouldthe sevealso givthus m:valuablOur Ihere sa1 *dence is what w about e dance oj very ob overtnu to our iyears, ment. not ovc conduct its, we! rapid n necessit polled t importscreasm'United result i capital! capital ervoirs employ id (as t have ar capital.ble. Sey mus
Newspaper Details
Fort Wayne Weekly Republican
Fort Wayne, Indiana, US
Wed, Jun 30, 1858
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Allen C.
IN, USA 19 Apr 2018
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