Show postscripts POSTSCRIPT I we stop the to announce ille the following since writing the article on indian difficulties which appears in this number odthe news and at 10 p in of the wet mr huntington arrived from his trip after the government property which was lost in the late massacre and to recover the dead bodies 1 1 and reports in ill brief as follows he reached fillin fillmore 0 re at 4 p m of the 3rd ard dinst and there found ka no she and pa ra two of the corn creek chiefs who had recovered from the Pau Pat vans ivans who were in the massacre the 0 note books of tile the party and all the inspru instruments ments specified in capt morris list except the 0 odometer dometer and had freely and voluntarily given them up to president call there were three provo utes and anko an ko quint and five others of walkers men at fillmore all of whom were very friendly and had gone there for safety aud and gave mr huntington a full history of the events of the late indian troubles specifying what indians were concerned in killing all who have fullon they also stated that walker and his band had fought one another and split up and that walker hael had gone to the Nava joes on the morning of the ath mr huntington dispatched eight I 1 meu men and two friendly indians under president gall Call to search for the dead this party found the flesh of the tha bodies almost entirely eaten up by the wolves and the bones gnawed and widely scattered after a careful and patient search on foot and or on horseback they succeeded iu in obtaining nearly the entire skeleton of mr potter some of the hair and one thigh allig h bone b of f capt gunnison and several bones of the balance the latter were all carefully buried on the i spot and the relics of capt G and mr potter were taken to fillmore and interred except the lock of capt Gs GIs hair which is now in the possession of governor young mr huntington having also recovered several horses I 1 mules guus guns pistols ac and accomplished all that could be done in the matter started back on the ath leaving all friendly ou oil li s return he made treaties with the pabo o wats who live on chicken creek and near the sevier ford and with the utes about peteet neet and summit creeks and also had a talk with a few utes near battle creek who came in friendly and are now living at that settlement in this expedition mr huntington hasi has displayed much dispatch skill and energy and by his success demonstrated sill further his influence with the na tives lives I 1 and tile sound jud judgment of governor young as to the best policy in cases of emergency requiring prompt action it may be well to remark in addition that the massacre on oil the sevier was entirely unconnected with the late indian difficulties but was tile the direct result of the foolish and reckless conduct of a party of emigrants emmlit Mm lit G on their way to california by the a arkan kan ip T killed a indian on corn Cr creek ed two others other snot not lonz loas since hence followed tile the indian rule of revenge on oil the next american party found on their grounds A more perfect history of the whole affair will bo be given hereafter |