Pioneer and Democrat from Olympia, Washington • 2

Ute-u: 9: 1. my $1 FRIDAY. SI I A. 1 3. v.

mu! up a. xnmxs. I -17; will mln. 1 Noland on I the Fplcndid Capt. J.

M. vhuf of Mr. GIDHNGS, with; d. layere- passengers, menu of freight During; gI-eeefm this port, the postdoc: on the Sound! in the coumct of Imam Hm, end nude heri minim Vancouver's Maud, to (it hut 150 in fourteen learn. Squash mbbod Hails), hours.

subwa- to Oly-pia, (about 25" loan. Not to exceed a Worthy- no pgl on during consia-i unlit-Ibo of tho mp. I vtry necessary Worth out gmmenl "11-being, (a our We lipid-nit junk: to our Mantra-law, despite the opined-t the policy Maddie" General My: madam ludoblul to tho plum-um of Jon udourlue delegate lo od. J. ANDERSON.

an eogmct hu bten "I'M antic-W our inland ht continual-I, in Ilth gold-mu Mutton any hlt taunt-v 6 unmet for yum-w In our) Igj well tppoinled reg-lunar: of tho cog-gtnotau'nd loco. In a jam: a Muuph our" on: ootdld, In- inch, not full, tppro lodhlul do, command 3 mm pooplo. "my-lad," an in but to tho oomnulcotlon but our more: ltd. Mitt a. dark not 'vhl- an will be ad "by 6 ehln whlch now lii-ll conunletllon the diluent Send Ind Bmin.

making-da- a no min: or obit, both 3mm: nut-'1 3 $0 or lay Monti Ikthy tho Doll-out of Cantu-t Sand-Col. I. Whoa! up lod It, that in their fur mun Pot: Skipton. or tho Rio-kn tutor par-oil or omit. Eilt'oflhtboldud doringmurderolhid In, In on inter-ad tht Gov.

Dow ngol Y-ooonr'u blood. In- it nail-t- Io dig-1011. st tho cool of the Road! or tho British veal of ur, into the councry oqnpotogi to hue tho audit, for tho of paid tho United States an clot: by the oliko Veld. mbly non genuo-tdn'ttl-onlht put of tho out With nut doubt. tuxiouly thud-tn who oottto folio "out.

a Jug-Id by on on onlhorlliel. 11, nevi-t in the U. S. In on deserted, on mm by brooding my: latte. At only ram our mumsua could nun thin-oli- or for the object ho to chum tho Calm" 'ht I.

admin other. By Ch in on lower notice: Ike nude of Col. Eur. ad the data and: to Appetite-d the It rut-no own that um time we, um- umr Jq. Dan'g.

Capt. wading, 111 in the neighborhood WWI or not 11l wlire purl. in b'm to bring the guilty penici- to Julia. From the commence- a. an luau dilcultiu, under! lung-um of Copt.

Puss? an 14' Dan's hasl it." with pea-lint favor w- by out dam. mum its 111. diu- hpt IMM eye to its: when of I timel Intuition-d Evil! be 9 Pu- dlt-Ichd, unponrily, OI utter, to I). used for the: Hai- 61 Gym in auto! In much! It 111-ha In nun-bud am the in of uni-in. for the of chm arid implanted an arid the aevaral tuck of war that have q'ourncd' upon .00: mates: These acis of gratuitous kindness are not' lforgotten nnd we tnke pleasure in fact.

that the oliicers of tho Dari: ieaused the cutter to be employed vigilantly rani consecutively for three days and nights. luftrr the murtltr of Col. Elm wns known: lin the hope of securing the usvnsins. For-l for in, the cutter is always with un energetic, generous, during: land palriotic Corp. of Would to, lilod we could soy as much of all the b'l vessels that have (some of them) found a tenfe nnd convenient anchorage, in along our waters.

from time to time. We know full well that there liar and may he very considerable latitude tended to rot-tune cutters, in the dilchurge of their duties and wesuhmit, to all thoae competent to decide the question, whether not, of all districts under the of the United Suites, if this, of Puget Sound, should not be provided with cutter, with smi- facilities. In some parts of our inland sea, for months and mouths together, the wind will scarcely till the sails of a large verse-l, whilst smaller ones, provided lan'lk can, may at all times curry on nu lgal trade with our foreign ueighbora. We and a stan- rereaue (Ilkr. This ia admitted by J.

Ross BIO'NI, liq, the general inspector of custom; and Indian for the coast, who was lately on a visit in thin latitude. The lord of the aha-er Constitution upon the Indiana we doubt not will produce reenlis, yet, at the same time, we need a strum revenue one or two vessels of war constontly on hund to prevent other heads from being taken 01. Arrival at Governor lclellen. Gov. Faun: MCMCLLEN, appointed this Territory, arrived at this place on Wedueaday evening lnlt, nnd took the preecribed oath of on Thursday morning.

The Governor was received with a salute 0t cannon, and on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, agreeably to an arrangement on the part of the citizens, he wus publicly introduced to a large audience of ladies and gentlemen in the temporary court lroon, by Gov. Steven, who, on the part of the eitlasaa ot the Territory gave him a eordlnl welcome, aa our future Governor, in a nut and address. Gov. Holuuss responded at length, in pluin. unsihle, and mutterol-rnet style, in KN he Insured the assemblage that rleithe.

time nor pains would be rpnred on his part nor anyJopportnnlty leit unimproved by him, whereby the retro-reel of the Territory might be developed, its every interest odvueed, incentives for Immigration iner-aed, Ind proaxrlty, hnppiness and seurity inland the whole people. He apoka in the highest term of commendatiou of his predecessor in (our delegnte to Congress the audiauoe (through the instrumentslity of Gov. Stevens, and the democratic majority in thenaxt congress) of the certainty of the payment of the indebtedness of govern ment to the citizens of our Territory, conaeqneut upon the lute Indian war, and strongly suggested to the farmer, mechanic, and others, holding, scrip, to hold on to it until redeemed. He believed that the next Congress would justice to our Territory. Gov.

McMuLum appears to have the entire of the present President sud we doubt not, will make very acceptable Gov. ornor. He seems to be somewhat futiguedl and Jaded down by travel at present, but the pure and genial climate of our Ter- I ritory will soon put to any temporary We predict for him a energetic nud agreeable administration of executive Territorial ndairs. Drmicr term "of the U. District Court for the 2d judiciul district, (Chief Jnuice En.

Lam. presiding), was commenced It this plum on Monday last. There Ippenrs to be but few cues of importance on the docket, and the will pmbobly terminate tomorrow. Wei 'notico the following anornuu in attend-1 Judge Srnosa, Col. WALLACE, is.

B. Asnnsox, Emoon IFRJNI CLARK and B. F. Krsmxm, Pnssoogers who Arrived thei last trip of the inform us of a. to the that two of tho North-f Indians who were arrested It.

Townsend, subsequent. lo the murder of and ufwrwards liberntpd, were killed by members of xhu Lummy tribe short time since. 1 Puss-r SOUN'D WILsLEYAx Rev. Isuc Dims will commence the full: term (11 weeks) of this Institute, for the' instruction of Masters nud Misses, 11. 1 Climb, in this pace, on Monday next Competent assistance will employed :5 nu auxiliary Io Dams int, ,3 Am rrult of the luctioni bu lwrcfofori LOCI in detnclnncntsi for several It has been over, yet we have thought for the Sake of courc-l nience for future! reference, that it be desirable thatm somewhat more genornl recapitulntion should be published, (as hiliitctl by the returns in the Sec-i, In: to the vote polled for! Delegate tn as also the i men and ltcprr'rntatives elect in tin.

ditlur- ent council and reprcscnuttive (listrir-tsi We have also, us will be seen, inlr connection, the unmet of such persons ml, have been elected to the ollices of Auditor, and Treasurer in the Icrernl counties dlrl, ring the prewnt yenr. Fcom the counties of Shamanin and Paeilie, the returns as concerns Repreacntntives hare not on yet been forwarded to the once, but we have the positire assurance that Messrs. Gm. Xmas and J. S.

M. VAN Dunn: are chosen to represent those counti'i. By the following it will bgobserved that we here given the total number of votes cast, and the respective majorities obtnined at the two preceding election for Dolegnto to Congrrss, by which it nill be seen that the number of votes cast at the lnte and snlm-qnent clectln vary but very little The whole number of votes cast at the election for Delegate Wu 1216; of which Colnmtin Luncuter 698 Wm. H. Wullnee 600 M.

Simmons 18-1216 At the election in 1855 for Delegate, the whole number of votel out was 1582; 02' W'IICILJ. Andeuon 851 William Strong 682 Joseph Cnahman 1 John Ross 42-1582 At the election for Delegate in 1857, the number vote! cast, of which olleinl information is on in tho of the Secretary, in 1530 which lune I. Steven received 086 A. S. Abernethy 544-1530 No return: have been received from Shamanic, but the vote cut there was '33 for Stet.

and 4 for Abernathy. In Cowlitz county, one precinct was thrown out which Ind given Steven: majarity ol' 9'votes, making hic'm-jorlty the county the precinct Ont gives Abernethy the county by 2 majority, noting the total vote out 1585. At the recent general election, the following nnmed persona were elected in the never-l counties to the nnlned, as shown by the return new on in nthc once of the Seeretnry the Territory Tar. elected are four, to-wit the conntiu of Clnlm, Jellcrson, Is Mid C. Pmmru.

For the countiel of Sloughter and King A. For the counties of Pucillc, Cowlitz nnd LA DU. For the counties of Clarke, Sknmnnln and J. G. Mans.

R. V. Pnnoor. Islnnd B. Cnocnrrrr and J.

C. Karma. i Jefferson mer. Slaughter D. lllxchEY and H.

C. WlLsuN. King and 11. A. Slum.

Pierce 8. Moon, 0. Mann and F. S. Bum.

Lewis W. ANDERSON and Liam UHSSON. S. M. VAN Cans.

Cowlitz JAcxsns. i Cowlitz and Wuhkiakmn counties, joint Reprmntntivo llmcnstos. Chelmli: county-4 on Bumuw. Walla-walla Baum. Clarke Poumcx, thus, 8.

Ancmmw TAYLOR, Tnoms J. Putnam and S. B. Camus. Thurston W.

MILLER, B'. F. Smw, vamn, C. B. Bum, T.

Gusumv. Thurston and Sawnmish counties, join: Monuow. Claim M. BRADSHAW. The following me the only counties in which Treasurers Ind Auditor: have been: elected at the recent eieclion Bmxut, Treasurer C.

Auditor. 3 MAR: Treuurer. D. W. LYsLE, Auditor.

1 Hex-um, D. Woomx, Auditor. D. Hlxcxl.uY, Aumxnnv, Treasurer. i "a ACUB Rowms, Auditor.

S- An Indian medicine nun" of Suohomish tribe 111 kill'od with in IX or hatchet, on yesterdny by a member of the ulna tribe. The murderer sup-i posed thus the medicine mun hldcuuod the dull: of wine of his tektites. Ind hence the superstitions 1 Now: by AM of the United Stairs linil i The P. M. St S.

steamer arrived in the Columbia river on the 6th? Linst, nmi the agent of Wurst, Furl (Mr, C. rencliedi place on Wednesday morning lash: of the mail) furnishing ns, ns with fall of Atlnntic city and San, i Francisco papers furxncr up to Aug i 15th, and the lnttcr as late as Sept. l'l'lie express favors of. Mr. Williams nrci lever extended promptly and cheerful-l ness, and on that account are the more sincerely uppreciutcdl To the San Fran-l cisco Ilrmlvl, Alto, and Turn: Talk, until the New York Herald and New.

Boston? Cmm'cr und N. 0. Della, we are indebted for the following summary of new: Tile epidemic, which has traversed, our territory, we believe, from one end to tlicgothcr, to a more orilus rlous extent, it, would seem, not in range to our borders. California, it uppears, is visited by it in a like munner. lpeaking of it, the Alta of Sept.

uys This annoying complaint has really come Luna epidemic, not only but throughout the State. Our speak of its prevalence in their sewrul localities, and almost nll visiting our Mandy speak to us of the inconvenience under which they are safer. ing. Furthermore, we understand from one of our physicians, that very many are seriously ill from its effects." 0n the 281 of August, a broke out in Columbia, California, and in three hours the town was laid in ashes, A few, only, of the building! on the outskirts of the town escaped the devastation. The originated in a Chinese brothel, and is said to have been caused by an opium smoker.

A telegraphic dispatch says that no estimate of the loss or property has been made, but it must be some $200,000 more thnn was enused by the 0(1854 whiel: was $450,000. The large business house of H. N. Brown, on Mnin street, was blown to utoms by the explosion of some key of powder. At the time of the there we: quite 1 number of persons in the building, and are known to have been instantly killed, end a number dangerously wounded.

The killed In H. N. Brown, W. M. Toomy, Rudolph, clerk of Brown 00., J.

M. B. Crooks, man, of San and miner named Drescoll. The grand jury of the northern district lo! Cnlifornin, (at San Francisco) have jprescincd a true bill against Wm Bum, for embezzling gold and silver which came into his hands, whilst employed in the brunch mint in that city. He to the amount of itia said he does not coui'esa all.

He has been put upon his trial. The California papers chronicle the usual number of murders, robberies. and give an unusual amount of encouraging new: from the mining regions. A pntent has been issued from the General Land for the Johnson ranch in thnt Stnte, comprising an extent of up wards of twenty-two thousand acres. The Indians have been committing depredations in Umpqnn Valley.

On the second uiL, some of them entered the house of Mr. Noah, of Happy Valley, and had it of its vulnnhiel. 1 Extensive are raging in'the woods on the north side of Columbia river. some 101' the fnruler: have been severe county, 200,000 rails hue been in the mount-ins. The annual conference of the Methodist for Oregon Ind Wn'shiugton, connnuuccvi its scsiona It Corvallis on the 13m ML, Bishop Jnnes presiding.

The Indians on Rmzuo rirer, Oregon, were very trwhicsome. Nu" (mm nu: Mate-I. se. An extraordinary number of murders homicides have been committed during whe last fortnight, and the record of crime Lever was durkcr. I Indications exist of the spooly Opening of the Nicaragua Transit, but nothing definite known.

The New Granada dimcuhy is likely to he amicably settled by that powcr'a conceding the demands of our government. The relations of Spain and do not look so war-like as hitherto, land unless Santa Anna's plottiug- is sub, scessfnl, no hostilities will ensue. The Ell-l iropeau news is not of special Another phase of the Burdell case has turned up. It is stated that Mrs. ham has endeavored to procure a titions heir for the estate.

The particulars 'will be found in our columns. Gen. Walker is in New Orleans, whence the stereotyped rumor goes abroad that ample preparations are ou-foot for anotherl invasion of Nicaragua. Alain in Kansas seem to be quiet. The troops for Utah detained there in mascqucnve of apprehended had' bean ordered Ea proceed on much Sdt Luke lumediutely.

The rumor of death of Sluts Ann: proves 10 be unfounded. Com. Newton died in July 27th State elections lmre taken place in Aim: bnnm, Kentucky, Tex-us, lona nnd Mis-i The returns recciwd urc meagre and hut indicative of Demo-i crnlic enter-sees. I Washington over that Mason has resigned the olliee of Commis- i sioner of nnd only holds it till his cnn be designated. I r.

s. ennui. m- um. I (X. l'.

Time: mums, Aug. 2. The President has deter-l to retain the following federal om! lcers in the Territory of Utah, viz Judge: lStiles. Marshal Dotson, nnd District Atltorncy John lloeknday. No charges hnve been against the late Surveyor Burr, and the administration have entire in his integrity.

As, however. he has become particularly ohaoxions to the Mormons, it was thought advisable that he should return. His son, A. Burr, has already started for Salt Lake City, to Luke charge of the hooks and papers of the and deliver them over to Col. Jack Hayes, or his successor, should he decline the oiliee as his friends anticipate.

Gov. Cumming will leave in a few days for Utah, and expects to overtake the troops at Wahesh range, on the other side of the Rocky mountains. The Secretary of Utah has not yet been named. The instructions to Gov. Cumming were completed to-dsy.

They are brief and He is to see that the laws of the United States are faithfully executed. No man in Utah is to he for his political or religious opinions, but held re. sponsible for hisconduet. Should the civil authorities he uunhle to enforce the laws, military forces are then to be employed. While Gov.

(L's powers are ample for all practical purposes, much is to his discretion. (Herald Correspondence.) The report the military expedition to Utah has been unfounded. Orderl been issued for the recall of Sumner's from the Cheyenne expedition, consisting of let cavalry, 2d drugoons and infantry, together with the company of light artillery now at Fort Smelling. will repair forthwith to Fort Leavenworth or Laramie, preparatory to their march for Great Salt Lake city. Sam Salt Lake mail, with due: to the 2d July, arrived at Leavenworth on the 19th.

The Territory was in a pencenhle condition, and general proaperity prevailed. Rumors of the expedition out by the Government had reached Utah. but attracted little attention. The emigrant trains were progressing rapidly. dress was abundant on the Plains.

The Indians were friendly. Tm: Mormon Drrncur.m:s.—St. Louis Jnly Republican publishes the of Curtis E. Bolton, Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court of Utah. It is mldressed to Attorney-General Block, and the seal of the Court is attached to it.

Mr. Bolton declares that the statements of Judge Drummond are fnlse regarding the destruction of the records of the Court; that they nre all safe in his one missing, and that no person has ever; disturbed them. The tenth infantry, the vanguard of thei army for Utah, set out from Kansas, for Salt Lake on the 18th of July. The light artillery and the infantry were to follow, at intervals of a day between each. The entire force, exclusive of the dragoons detained by Gov.

Walker, amounts to thirteen hundred men. It is doubtful if the drug-eons can be spared in time to join the expedition. Our correspondent states that much disautisfection existed in the fifth infantry. Several of the had their resignations in consequence of wi. .5 they conceive to be the injustice of them upon the toilsome Utah expedition, after the barraasing service they had so recently rformed in the swamps of Florida, while hunting Billy Bowlegs and his Seminole bravest sin Lute News: I A telegraphic dispatch to the Bulletin, dated Ororille, August 22d, announces arrival at that place on the 20th, of i IJ.

J. Bush, with a large train, consisting 174 men, 4 women, 11 wagons, 800 head of cattle and 500 mules. Mr. Bush, came in by the Honey Luke route. He reports is large immigration on the hey.

His train left Salt Lake on June 21th; and reports that Col. Sumner, with 86 goons, of Company 6., U. S. Army, urrired in that city on June 25th, ut 7 11, and took Brighuxn Young prisoner, on a charge of treason and other crimes, and started with him for Washington City, witliiutwohours after his arrival, meeting with no opposition on the port of the Mormons. In reference to the above, the Saul Francisco Herald, of August 28th, says: the North Californian, published utl of the 21M.

August, we thel of the nrrest of Brigham Young by! JIM. Sumner und eighty-nix drugoons, to! which allusion was made by the HERALD oi" yesterday. It is stated in it thut the urv rest was made on the 25th done. This we have shown to hare been impousible. commenting upon it, the says: news is very startling, and we there seen nothing in the late news from the East which would warn us to expecti iuny such amp on the part of the GOV-l ternment.

If it were mere rumor, we should place but little credence in it; but our informant professes to have been present, and gives the dates, and most Int-l nute particulars, without the slightest our, biguity." i His return trip was made by the route, in with the trninl of overload immigration, which he represenh grum- than only since 1853 and us t'omlng wirh unusual succen ml good h. rllll. Two fhousnud head of cm. tle 1-: rho Big Meadows and man, were yet to arrive. I lends were discovered by llninilton in Indian Valley, well.

and which is estimwlto S4O to SIOO per ton. i 4 0n the 13th Augugt, a man, mg hunnng on the west snle or Butte Creek from the crossing of tlcy mud, ria to Money take idiscovered the remnius ofu man, Nan-In: wns found a momomndumbook writlen ii Herman; also, pans of two letters written sh; Frazier, dated Long's 13.5 directed Io Hugh 11.0.11. one to Valentine Macintosh, Bunk; Sierra county; also, Imtunlizlll'on of Frank Uierl, when at St. Boa. October 25th.

Mn. Cnmolnnhnn Agnln. Speaking of the re-nrwst of this liolori-6us Indy. the San Francisco Tom of Sept 13: says: Burdell mylury had nnolhcr added to it, the elect or which in all unprejudicod mlndl to prodn'ce the impression that In, ninghum was certainly an Doctor's murder." MRS. CCNNIVGHAM excitement in the Daniel! murder cue bu been revived in New York by the arrest of Mrs.

Cunningham, on a charge of ing simulated pregnancy and prete to he delivered of :1 child, with a vie: to in inheritance of the property of Dr. Burden whose widow she claims to be. The closures leading to her arrest veto lid. in a curious manner, and their py o. lnrgc space in the New York n.

net in question is a felony numb. low of New York, but no it undiscovered it had proceeded to the lengthefin. clnim for the proper-u. OI he ofthe infant. it is apprehended that Mrs.

Cunningham will not meet ishment so richly her due. Wrap concise account of the from the hey York Times: some time Mn. Coaninghnni hns givcnpot to the world tint early in August she cxpeetedlo become I fruit of her union litkdho late Dr. Burdell. To Attend her in that interesting situation, she to Dr.

Uhl. and after several visits. the 800 tor, entertaining suspicions as to her being ancients, his doubts to the District Attorney. An then devised for the detection oft if any were content latod. Dr.

to Mrs. Cunnrngham, and Miding to be in her drew from her the admission that the projected liirth pl humbng. lie moreover, was 0 her SIOOO if he would a norm- fh infant to at the commitment; under the direction of District A Hall, was done. lust Mrs. Cunningham: received house in Elm street the child at A.

woman in Bellevue Hospital; the takes place the same "entry. Ifcording to rule; on (Dr. Mia and a are in attendance; while, with a love, she is (badly her police: cers, who change somewhat the dew of this curious drama. Mrs Conn um Dr. Cullin, the War, Ind have all been arrested on the pretending that Mrs.

imiu had given birth to a child who be entitled to inherit the property ofvth inc iinrvey Burdell. ew- Tbe U. S. Attorney lxircn an opinion in favor of Capt. In on action of trespass for on who.

mined on one of his men during the llpetlition. ae- Richard Boylstou, one oftlll'm newspaper editors in New at his residence in Amherst on the July" aged 'ls years. 3- About twenty German childnl were poisoned by lozenges natured the streets of Cincinnati, the children died. Commodore Newton of the U. .3 IN.

died at Washington on the 98th July of, paralysis. He was in good health the instant of the attlcll. H. A Southern Convention VII at Old Point Comfort. Tho Dudley Mann to catebllah I line 01 tships between Norfolk and indorsed.

I A number of Walker's Mil rived at Boston on the 29th Cyane. The ship Roanoke and 240 men who were to come to New York. no- A rize ii mm mill-U on the lat Point between two Philadelphia mound (key and Rankin the former "View. aa- A cricket match come 0' the New York and St. that city, and was concluded on ti! on July.

The St. George's Club won and 31 runs to spare. Tho Tehuanlepec COMM have dissolved, 3nd isouth-weatern paperl talk lam: lspeedy opening of the route, has of its being ehoeeu for 9 portution of the U. mails, "2 clined to think the project mll permanent failure. New Ontnss, Aug.

4, 1866.4?3 from Texas state that gender til committed suicide at his reudenc' 0' izmh nit, by shooting himselhthw'llknidk lhcnd with u. ritie. No cause is i the act. WAsnixoms, U. 0., July Kim.

llerrcn has hnd an 'Gen. Cass, Ind lsntisiuctory for redress in the Panama massacre..