New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-15
Later # ON Utah. /
TROUBLES wIrH rae INprA1s.I

The mail from Salt Lake, with dates 70 de 14th
ult, reached st. Louis on the 9th inst The ValIey
Tan of that date has the following.
Mckenzie, charged with the forging goysrnmeni
cheeks has been tried, convicted, and sentenced to
TWO years imprisonment 10 the penetentiaFy.
Lord Grosvenor arrived at Salt Lake On the 6th
ult, and LETT the next morning for CaIiforria aud
thence to China via Pacific Ocean
~, lhs re-. passy Tan q Sept ~ says w nc!ics
tnat ripe peaches are appearing in market sIso
apples tomatoes and other kinds cf fruit incienf 10
the season and climate.r
,,1ai huge grizzly bear, Weighing 400 = i 800
few days before the mail left. M
PERsONAL.-Dr. F0rney, Superintendent III Indnn
Affairs for Utah, has returned 70 the city. He hes
been to the different Indian farms south and ws1e,
He Is much pleased with the crops both . 70 guam
hty and quality. The feeling among these Indians
toward the whites is amicable. BE reportsa scarcely
Of water on the route be travelled portion of CspS
Simpsons road. SaS iz5''&3,
A HAND-cART train of converts men. woman ard
children, arrived in Salt Lake on the 4th MT Bishop
kesler says in the Tabernacle, "the Saints who have
emgrated to Salt Lake this season, could e1esn orf
what few soldiers there are there, before heeakkst
FROM CAMP FLoYD, SEPT. 9--Our Cant, has n
ceved new life since the arrival Or Pa5massef Hunt.
.. s. Army, who dispensed the zone thing ssedfulH
to the soldiers. n TAY8sl
A detachment of soldiers, discharged and fnrIoueh
ed, left this Camp the 9Th inst, under the com
mand of Col Ruggles 9th Infantry, for Fort Leavs-
worth. few days previous the command OE COL
Chapman, 9th Infantry, arrived here, composed OF
recruits, for the various regiments and corps Col
Chapman relieved Col RnggIes Id the command of
the 9Th regiment of Infantry. ss
The Valley Tan Of the 7th ult. has the following n
We were visited last Thursday BY trader named
Porter, who had been engaged traficking with
Indians up to short time Of his call upon "a His
post was lit miles distant from here, on what \
known as Kenney's Cut Off He gave the following
particulars Of an attack upon emigrants By the
Indians: 7s
About the middle Of week before last company a
emigrants, mostly from Lousia county, Iowa, were
attacked by band Of Shoshonees near NJ. Pa
trading post, and one man killed, and threc morn
seriously wounded-one of the wounded probably
being dead ere this informant gave as hears
sckenng account Of his injuries stated that be had
an arm and leg so badly shattered that they were
skin and delicate fbres besides other agonixine
decorations. The emgrants stock was driven oG
and their wagons plnndered, and then destroyed by
these fendsh "Lamanites.n The wounded arc being
taken taken care of at the military post on Beaysf
river, whittier the entire company repaired for pro-
lection and assistance. The commanding officer
there Immediately despatched body Of men to the
scene of the outrage.
of the Shoshonee tribe, and ordered to leave the
country within thee days, which he did, travelling
night and day. and saved all his stock. 4 s5
Mr. p could give no other reason for this outbreak,
than that the pent up deyiltry Of the Indians had to
have vent somewhere. There had been no commn-
nication between the emigrants and the savages
whatever, nothing to eDgender bitterness IN the
breasts of the former had heen perpetrsted ~ tha
latter the first warning given was the war wkoop.
Mr.. P. said that an Indian called upon him jnst be
fore the attack and asked II the emgrants had nny
powder and lead upon being answered In the mega
tive, the attack Immediately began. is Z e5
MI. Milton Carpenter, Buren, Hungerford and Aiss
Marion Hungerf0rd and Nathan Fish, came On 10
Salt Lake. whence they intend to proceed q Califor
mia. The Indians took sixtyeight head OF cattle,
and one mule, and burnt five wagons with their con-
Indians n mi t,ora nnn
could be judged. The party Of whites returned to
the camp Of Mr.. Porter on Marsh Creek.
After the above information derived from Mr.
Porter in type, friend handed Us the following:
party of gentlemen just returned from the North.
where they had been prospecting for silver mine,
report that whilst in the vicinity Of "Marsh Valley
they stopped at q trading post kept by person Of
the name Of Graham, who informed them th about
August goth a train of five wagons was plundered
and burned four miles from bis station that one
man was killed and one wounded, CHS leg and arm
broken) The latter he had conveyed to camp OF
military, some fifty miles distant-name forgotten.
but he Wus from Burlington. ,s3ags IL