davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
FREMONT CURTAILED--STEAM BER-
7oG HaH MUDA. g1l4u u

~
79G aaa MUDA. 1am 4
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Iribune's
special says the President has decided that
hereafter all contracts and appointments
for the Western Department shall be made
in Washington in the regular way, and
through the ordinary channels.
Brigadier General W. K. Strong, will
also be authorized to make such changes in
Missouri in the Chief of Staff as he shall
deem best, but nothing but important de.
mands of public interest will induce the
Government to supercede Fremont.
The Attorney General is unreserved in
bis expression of opinion concerning Gen.
Fremont, and does not hesitate to pronounce
his retention public crime. A full con-
sultation on the whole subject will be held
Tomorrow in Cabinet meeting.
Publicity given to the running of the Sa-
vannah blockade, by the British steamer
Bermuda, is said to have proceeded from
Lord Lyons dinner table. Information
from the village of Thompson, Conn.,, gives
me reason to believe that a part Of the
freight OF this vessel was large quantity
of gunpowder, 1000 Enfield rifles, 10 rifled
cannon, COS pair of shoes, large number
of blankets, clothing, and an extraordinary
amount of quinine and morphine.
A remonstrance against her loading and
completing her cargo were made by Chas.
Francis Adams, in London, but foreign off.
GERS did not feel at liberty or would not
see its obligation to arrest the unlawful
voyage.
Col. Sir Jno. DeCourier, distinguished in
the Crimean war, has been commissioned,
by Governor Dennison, Colonel of the 68th
Ohio Regiment, and will leave Tomorrow to
take command. Capts. Jno. Mason and
Crook, of the regular army are also to have
Ohio Colonelcies.
A. NJ. Gutherson, of Indiana, was yester.
day appointed Consul to Leipsic, and
THOS. FOSTER, of Minnesota, to Tahite.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
STATE OF THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

The commissioners of Indian Affairs re.
turned to the city this morning after brief
visit to the Indian country. He visited
several of the tribes north OF the Usage and
held many councils with them He found
them all loyal, evincing strong attachment
to the Federal Government. 1t appears
only three tribes which are ina, cessible and
beyond reach of the Government are disloy-
al. He is of opinion troops ought to be
dispatched Immediately to the Indian coun-
try to reclaim them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
THE REBEL WAR STEAMER.

A Gentleman VINO arrived from Fort
Monroe this evening, says the Merrimac
having been put in order after being raised
by the rebels, steamed out of Norfolk har-
Dor late yesterday afternoon, and came
within sight from Fortress Monroe She
seems thoroughly steel plated. There is
said to be full complement of men on
board, and she is evidently ready for service,
and making trial trip. She will prove a
hard customer to our feet.
MOVEMENTS OF FREMONT AND PRICE.
JEFFERSON Cry, Oct. IL Special to St.
Louis Republican. Generals Fremont and
McKinstry left for the west this afternoon.
1t is stated here that General Wool is now
on his way to st. Louis, and is to be fol-
lowed by $4,000 troops half of whom are to
stop at Cincinnati and 60 into Kentucky,
while the other half are to enter into active
operations in Missouri and supply the place
of General Fremont's army. 49,. H..
Information has been received here that
about three weeks ago slave insurrection
was attempted in Jasper county, and that
about thirty-6ve of the negroes were killed
and a number of others were to be hanged,
The discovery of the plot proved that the
insurrection was wide spread, and that the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

the prisoners as great, and their treatment
as barbarous, one Of them having been shot
from the street by woman. He has gone
to Washington with much valuable infor.
nation CLEANED on his journey. oi"A
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
A SALT ITEM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Turks Island dates
to September 2lst, say that there had been
greater demand for salt this week. Nest
lots sold for cash. The quantity on hand
is steadily diminishing as rains SO far pre-
vented any quantity being gathered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
REBELS SEND OUR WOUNDED HOME.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The Old Point boat
brought up number Of refugees from N or~
folk, including some released crews from
prize vessels. Col. Devillier, the instructor
OF Col. Ellsworth, who was taken prisoner
by Ex-Governor Wise, in Western Vir-
glnia, came up on the boat. having escaped
from prison and made bis way along James
river to Newport News. He escaped with
twelve Others, who were arrested and taken
back. He alone escaped, and Disgusting
himself and affecting lameness succeeded in
escaping. He describes the sufferings of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
purchasing of parsonages, when little ex~
erti0n would secure to them and their sue

purchasing of parsonages, when little exs
ertion would secure to them and their sue
cessors pleasant and substantial dwellings.
Pars0nages are sometimes suffered to 60 to
decay, when they might be made attractive
and comfortable. A sad want of taste often
results in disfguring parsonages, so that
they are more like the abodes OF untutored
Doors, than of Christian pastors. A small
outlay in paint, judicious and tasteful
arrangement in the planting of shrubs and
trees, will sometimes make a rustic dwelling
world of joy. The love of the beautiful,
whose highest type is the love of God, can
be silently, constantly and powerfully
inculcated by the tasteful adjoining of the
humblest cottage. A parsonage, beautiful,
convenient and substantial is an influential
auxiliary of the devoted pastor. The
amenities of a Christian house are powerful
instruments of civilization and holiness; they
affect not only the minister's family, but his
whole charge. We believe that slovenliness
and impolteness are often cultivated in
ministers families because they are obliged
to live in mean, obscure comfortless houses,
and thus the cause of our Lord Jesus Christ
is brought into disrepute and the minister's
wife and children injured in character and
in health. In view of these facts we would
respectfully present the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That we ahectionately urge all of
our members to take an active interest in pro.
viding substantial and comfortable houses for
their pastors, and we especially appeal in their
behalf to the female members of the church,
asking their aid to help us build houses for our
families, that we may serve God without hin
drance.
Resolved, That each station and circuit
should provide heavy furniture sufficient for
its pastors family.
Resolved, That we will try to secure eligi-
BILE lots for parsOnages as soon as practicable,
and whenever we can, we will build good
houses for ourselves and our successors,
IJ trt B. F. CRARY,
g., .... THOMAS nav
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19
LlGRTg 4 BRADpURRY'S PIANOS

WE GAIL lie aIteh,ln a the etissHs " aieh u
w nobi and VI gala, 10 klsao s0.t-s which ~
Nc have placed with Mt. Oafusi that th,lr qualities
In every respect may be tested by the aide " nal
famed Chickering's.
We variant all Pianos aud shoW high and
ons testimonials any factory Ia the eouny. AL Of which
be seen ~ Mr. Oafusl Broad Street. 81 door from h
dels- LluHfE BkADBUkkf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19
DAILY LINZ or PACKETS.

TyRI- WEEKLY, THROUGH TO LYNCH SR~-mTk
il BORG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN =
AND TRI wEEkLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAK1NG 4 DII
LIZ LINZ As rAR AS sOoTTsvlLLE.
shnondtO sOOtt,vle q 90 Richmond 20 Lexington. o. oo
LynehburR. 4 ~ 4" Buchanan. W
The through line will leave Richmond Monday Wednesday and
Friday NJ and and after the 9Th september the Way
line scottsye will NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
urdsys and up scottsys Returning leave sco
vile Monday. Wednesday and friday Nll& An.
Bee distance fare and time Of passing card below for through
line and observe that the scoVie line will pass
points the opposite day the hours going up And Loar
later coming down.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19

Life, Fire and Marine Insurance,
Richmond Fire Association.
Ores No 1855 Main (Northssst Of 18th sirest)
Richmond. Va
CHARTERED s9Ta MARCH. 1887.
futHs old .na reliable nstaton ample Capital and con
unsrn nd carefully vested continues 20 Insure Slaves,
iuiiding. We re Use Of every description souse-
.ola FuTniture and Family Wearing Apparel, Vessels,
DE-. md freight the Low rated Losses
.l,aslsd md paid with an possible despatch.
,DIkkOTobS
David Curre, kobt N hnrton,
Or. y Wnr,han TrAn.la RArnsa,
John IA. Claiborne, John s.--S
Jshn J. Wilson, rhoA -
Alexander Garrett 1eo.
P.lsr o. Egruisk.
DAVID GuRIIf. Pr.l
JosS J. YnsOS Tfeas'r. -
Roar Z BHOONE, See'y deZt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19


FALL TRADE.
recent arrivals TsS-,rt :. my Fah STOCK 10 which
Ound-
IS tales bordeaux Almonds 1900 boTss Layer RsGs slso
10 "a a. I, S.r'si'' 4. lsOo fa me DO
EJbags siaily DO lt0J iruns fgp
70 dc Pelu Nuis i, caseS hssh PruAss
IS do Pecan do tJ dFsEs sll.na aslsns
20 do fuberts 20 bss susared AlSionis
10 10 Nsiuuis W DO Genoa citron
Is bis Masarosi IL sairf sgT diLss
10 casks OaIfsgs ep d. haseAt vine
~ bts EIe CRACKERS " nan Dates s,
eOJ do ToTpedoes " Gases Ginger
100 essss assorted rteiiss ~ DO b.. Peaches.
" do do Preserves
100 assorted CIGARS. a.on ts to tTopsr thousand.
DOUBLE REFlhED STEAM CANDIES.
~ Factory complete shj ty Isl the largest sssblish
The KIND South Of Philadelphia which enables &c 10 Shss
~ "' "''' yIReIuA.
E0RTH CAROLINA and
A. so to the city grocsrs article city Essbsi
Crushed Sugar csllJ warranted TO stand In any sIsts sSA
below the Northern price for see Of IKE standard
.sis-ia ' - LoUR j. B0ssIEUI.
IL. YAsCEY q HARRISON,
fis MAS slsE...
importers and pe ssh ap61 m
AvE for sale nns assortment Of Bsabdiss
Ii such as
"oss.d. IsaSs' Co." aHaP;Ssis'
Poit and Rhine wines.
uia, whisky, jamaica Ran, Porter ana Ale
Also, Q splendid assortment or
Havana uears oid Jaws conss, -.
Refined sassrs Isss. 20, sc tsle
A <. moOsE, Ass9t. ,.,, MAJ.
New Orleans Molasses In half Ibis
osbs, Muscoyado and Porto Re0 DO sli Era
Hi bbis family Roe Herrinss aud MaetsTsi
10 Pals Refined Leafs
Prime EAseh Hama, shnulisTs and siiss h
Patent sperm, AdmAu'e sld TsuoN uslaiA
Brown ana Black rapenuus soSps 90.
Old Dominion Malls aud bhos T.sss
BAlt, Sap. Osfb Botz
Chewing aud snOtus rObssoo sadsugan
. Cotton and Hemp Cord
NO .ad Il. Coffee sas.r
Mocha, Java, Lag and Mo ootes
Family. Eatra and Bup. Flour
sSS sSSs Buckets .ad SsnuObn., and ali iindss,
sassn and wilma, aS, 81. NT
VUATKR OOOLKAs,
!" WlTiR OoOLRRs
Charcoal Packed ws,er Coolers Of al sils Of own make
and sups's' to all os tne0qT.ss hSI' Gall
spir ooraer lsh and Cary snss...
iNLOUa.-lOo bbis Rvsnna supsrhn. Hosr. @
rs do do Extra do
f.. 100 DO City Mill super DO
40 DO M0 Mo-. do 90 34a<
Received and for sale ~ Luhen HUNT JAMES.
VINEoAR. -sUnaY COUNTY PURE CT
v der vibegsT lust receFrut $40 ios ss,s
my2s 5s Cor. lsth and Cary sts.
xyn FL.Un p ssS 4 so sss Il 90
CORfRR- 50 bsgs Lsguyrs ooase
" 75pockss Java do
Green aud Black Teas
Ginger, Pepper and Ansplee
10 store and for sasby .,vvv .,,eaoo,,,
INDIAN CHOLAaOGUs-A ,urs cure ior Asss and
Il Ieyef "A FOR sale BY DOVE co.,
.ahqs nrussiso
NOVR,s RHEUMATIC LINIMRNT.-Asu cure
IL for Rheura At-warsnisd In every case Prepared ana
Tor sAls By DOVE 1oo.,
q Druznfb
DORT WINR.-A very superior srtcle,in wood and glass,
Imported BY myself from oporto for ssle, o. ckAhI
Bis No kIeh.nEe MOCK.
lust RKCEIvRD.-9Oc0 ards OIL oOth--suitsbe Tor
ALYRRD hOSkS, 4
NAV Al . ~ O. hdn Htxest
r uATHRR AND GUN DnhTII4 - - =
tspt alTsys AL b. weakly arrivals frol Me msnuflursfh
49, Oh mToH. Importer Of Hsrds.s,
WiNs5,-Esasrs. Pan saa shs7 EjsS = S 81: q
- y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19

ATTENTION, LADIES!
INST received Al Fashionable Boot and Shoe establishment
j No VS. Man sIssS he following and beautiful syss
sho-s for Ladies:
LAdies CossAck Boots, entirely new
Balnorsl shoes
Sip sole, tAiE stitch aid consrs" BOO"
- Lace
Heel baton GaiIers, thick and thin sole
oonsruss !" very superior
+" Side lace
r mn The finest assortment Of ell other styles OF ladies'
,hos, has ever had L.ss respectfully lnststto call
JOHN u PA9r, Jr.,
"a. Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19

= CIRNCE or wAR.-rastIcs for ehesrs Of dnisgts,
- Cavalry Artillery. Arranged and eompheb J L. DUN
HOLTZ Published by J. W. Randolph Price 70 eenta
s,-r OIDtria Din1aock Of he Virgiad Pab!io Guard:
AAAOaY, RIcHAOSD VA January 3 1901.
IN. popSsr military matters. before the pub
ue are confined y ry dIls and psrsas VIA Is no.
sans D. aud Ride, As taught 10 their respective
i vseaee Of an enemy, what grounds SHOULD
-, - eneampne Shat preoAuu rs 10 Dc u
-, -, ss.. rvtgestng, Shen = act In column whenih
H., 80 a. -, 80 "a a.feui 10 Gct the mos, iayoraby-ln-
m success, and without which, No matte
- oSslv troops may be- they exposed 70 almost
rS dAsr peseucs Of an equal number u vel drilled .n1
-, =, troops and this nformAioe Capt buekhels FUR
ni.h In his WORT
l.,s no fhestatOn In reconmendngh
CTIRLss DIMNooK, oApt. ao. Ae
sSA"A n"" JAsEs wooDHOUsE a 90.
~pssns; History Q: lie Campaigns oi lIsO and llsl
~ Sols ~ - nonacss Of North kne4iea ~ Lieut. Col
Tn S man, >ad Fissl Saa'o' Ahey po4nd Ia n.''
Morocco, gin TOP = tJHo bound Ia J. Z superb
copy, IA half Morocco, Eit top.
sInlths Hsil.y " virginia 2Yys, syo
I,lg..5ui. lad. 40 Na.lsglye. - mo boards
uar..'s History q Virginia +NUat eNo -. -,
Igou Iulte. OF Tie ofths M Hoo william f Rail OF
Chs,hsa- ,si. 7 ,,. ., S1,L sy, s.u
ng5S, o. the ED u King Charles the sIst b. Sir Philip "a
sick syo., halt Morocco, sii Top.
fsyi0ss ATstOr. 1 VOL ~ mo. ,.-..-.,- n. -,
ne hrxetsr, Of Translated from The Greek, Ai
Illustrated BY PhysoFE0mieA skseheA vol, s'o IoAuN
sut yl5uIS sth numerous h1gfASags OF fo'HA W.
tanss, A.. g ysh 4aagto iGu calf extra - T.,
Deans Doiuss -uuEei"as Original VO!lpS'lAo-i % A''
UsfisT Hall cali s-Ie--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-19

The Annual Law of Virginia
mAHO,s GUIDE To MAGIsTRATRs.
NEW EDITION.
Just Pablishst.
Guide TO hssiss With practical forms, for the Discharge
which ADDED precedepts the
VI Prosecutor Sheriff. eoones, Copstsbes, Eshtsts
olerks Ac Second Edition., In which Tie laws brought down
present time with nots, BY Joseph Mayo CounssiSf
Law and Mayor u Retnold pce a. aAeG IRE Of pSslseoh
receipt u the amount
edition Of fa,ss Analytical Dgered Index Of the ylrs
Reports BsTads The present time l6ih Graah Ia
Inclusive neung the 0Ds OF the Special Court Of A
pea by AKsIiFf Sands sd,or ofthe History Of Dol;
10 Equity The hsw Ansesa Form nook and kiitor Of The
Quarterly Law Review.
Tie lsbors u TIE former edition has been thoroughly rsyssi
With the Introduction many Titles geay
and improved and viii itself the hbssl
age will be found complete and
index 10 all the Virginia Reports
sroc sJoE ooEsTLSrLy
largest aud complete btosi OF Law Books .Ini
SOUTH 81 the IoNKsf tkos which would beg the ~
isntion ofthe Legal Profession. l. MORRIS,
pabishef nd Rockefeller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

NEW MAIL RourEs.-The following
mail routes in this Territory have been
established by law of 1861:
From 6eabeck to Sko-ko-mish.
From New Dungeness, via False Dun
geness. via Neeah Bay, to Cape Flattery.
From Ebey's Landing, via Penn's
Cove, via Oak Harbor, to McDonough,s
Island.
From Dalles, via Chckitat Valley, via
Simcoe and Okinikaine.
From Oakland to Grey's Harbor.
From Olympia, via head of Totten's,
Eld's, and Hammersley's Inlets, to Oak.
land.
From Oakland, via North Bay. to
Seabeck.
From Arkada to Stciiacoom.
From Seattle, via Meridian Prairie.
70 Ranger's Prairie.
From Seattle, via Salmon Bay, to
Polat Elliott.
From C0lvillc to Simillameen.
From Colville TO Pen j. Oreille Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

bill proposed t. increase the et,nd;,.
army to more than double what Il n.y.
IL. He would give 1--WE hundred thc"
sand men and fifty million dollar ~
bic constituents would i've their ~. -
drop Of blood e. The dpbsesa;on ~ n: -
rebellion, bat oey - not desirs t t
increase Of The Sgulleaewy.
NJ. McClernend hf1Say advert.d =.
the increase Of ne seIny, sayinr Il h:S
been too smsll Tor tAs Lest 6i(esn =.
twenty years.
Mr.. Burnet said, to put down rsbsl
lion, it was not necessary to iucreaee n.
regular army but to employ the yoIun.
teer force Of the country.
Mr.. McCIernand. Will you vote q,
the volunteer force? TslTr
Mr.. Burnett. Not by any men.
because I do not believe We esns -
the Government together ut ths ~
of the sword, or 1t the cannon 9 moe1S
You may vote your SOC, 900 men and
your $500. 000, 000, sud our eeupsy b.
ravaged and desolated with civil ~.
but BY the first Monday in Decembe,
next, you will he no nearer the end Of
the war than now.
Mr.. McClernand. When that sen.
tleman resumed his seat here he took a.
solemn obligation, in the sight If the
and God, that he would support
the Constitution of the United Ststea
and could he do 90 by folding bis arms
while the batteries Of the rebellionist,,
are employed in destroying the cafe.
guards of the capitol-can be thus dis
charge the obligation resting upon
him?
Mr.. Burnett. Ibelieve am sevirr
the interest OF my country aud tie
cause Of constitutional representative
government, as well AZ the prosperity
If the people by advising practicable
solution Of our present troubles, instead
If bloody war. -
Mr.. McClernand. You propose q
peaceful solution. I want to know the
,asis of it. Do you want US to recog.
'ize the Southern Confederacy? ~
The Chairman reminded the gentle.
nan that such remarks were not peril.
lent t. the subject under consideration.
Mr.. McClernand. I wish to have an
Xplicit answer. .,,~
Mr.. Burnett. The gentleman from.
illinois shall hear from me ut future
ime how would settle the question,
nd when shall have full opportuni-
y for that purpose.
Mr.. Hickman said, 1 trust to God
he gentleman from Kentucky does not
peak the sentiments of his own section,
much less those of the entire State;
ut whether he does or not, / say frankly
hat it matters not to those who are en-.
aged in this work Of preserving the
and the Union, for what
yer their action may be, tie Govern
lent will be sustained, aud through tho
'gitimate officers. (Applause.
Mr.. Burnett said, whatever position
lcntucky took, he intended to stand
y her. He owed loyalty to his State;
hen to the General Government. The
resident had inaugurated war in vio-
'tiom Of the Constitution. M
Bill. after several amendments, was
I'D aside to be reported to the House,
The Committe of the Wholereported
! the afternoon. The bills were sever.
ly passed. The House concurred in
ne Senate amendments to the, bill for
,e payment Of the militia aMe yolun-
aera fsa &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

PARpoNED.-We learn that Acting
Governor McGill has pardoned George
Burnardo, convicted at the August
term, 1859, by the District Court Sd
Judicial District, of manslaughter, and
sentenced to the Penitentiary for three
years. He was pardoned on the 3lst
July, 1861.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

TIE OVERLAND PREss.-We have re-
ceived the first number of a paper bear
ing the above title, published at this
place, aud edited by A. NJ. Poe, Esq.
It is a well-flled sheet, and will be is.
sued every Monday morning in time
to 60 north by the Anderson. Wowish
friend Poe success in his enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

~ In reply to correspondent we
state thst the law locating the Capital
at Olympia was passed July .. 1856,
and may 10 found in tho volume OF
laws enacted by the Legislature Of 1854
IS, pages S aud 6.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

r~ We are pleased to learn that
Alex. S. Abernethy, Esq, is to be recon-
uended for the Office which will be rem
dered vacant by the resignation Of Gov
ernor Wallace. We believe that his
appointment to the gubernatorial chair
Of this Territory would meet the un-
qualified approval of our citizens gen-
orally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

~ We find the following para
graph in summary Of Atlantic news ap-
pearing in the issue Of the Pioneer ard
Democrat Of Dec. 81, 1858, which may
throw some light upon the final settle
ment of our Capitol question: saaa
KANsAs.--The Legislature Of Kansas
has been requested to fix . permanent
seat Of Government before any Con-
gressional appropriation for the erso-
ton Of public bnildings could b avail
able. The seat of Government wae
fixed in 1856, It Lecompton, and tho
nloaey expended tor that purpose Ia
April last, Vie Legislature passsd . lev
over the Governors veto, cAaneing III
location to Minneseta. Al ~ eoqusst
Of Governor Denver. . desiGioa ~
been given by Attorney 0saegpl Blaek,
namely. that this law y veiA end 1T
the seat must be u Lecpwpton, ct leest
during existing TsFritssSal qovesH
ment for the reaeon @huted. IT,
money having been thNs couditiea-
ally appropriated and axpsuded the
change would b viola&ive of ct q
Congress, and . fraud on The Unitsd
States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

~ Victor Smith, Esq, the lately
appointed Collector for Puget Sound
District, called upon Us one day last
week. Mr.. 3. and family left on the
last trip Of the anderson for Port Town.
send.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

The following was the result of the
vote on the location of Territorial Cap
ital:-
Olmpia-Kitsap so, Jefferson 100,
Pierce 3, Pacific Is, Klikatat I, Cheha-
lis 20, Sawamish y, Claim 81. Lewis
1875, Thurston 457, Cowlitz so, Walla
Walla I, Shoshonc 2, Snohomish 9,
Island 113. Total 1899.
Vancourer-Kitsap l, Jefferson 3,
Clark $40, KIikatat SO, Skamania q,
Cowlitz II, Walla Walla 176, Shoshone
%, Pacific 26. Island 2. Total 638.
Coreland-Island l.
Seathe-Kitsap q, Shoshone 1. To-
tai %.
Port Madison-Kitsap ?, Jefferson 20.
Total y.
.Steilacoom-Pierce 252, Clallam /.
Total 253.
Port Ludlor--Jeferson 2.
Port Zo,rnsend-Clallam 2.
Cherbourg-Jeferson l, Clallam 2.
Total 3.
Jeferson-Clark 1.
Observation-Disclosures 7.
Observation-Disclosures 6.
Walla Waih-Walla Walla CT.
Forks Iouchet-Walla Walla l.
AS far as heard from Olympia re-
ceived 1913 majority Of all the votes cast.
New BooKs.-Wc have received from
II. II. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco,
volume entitled "The Bee Keepers
Directory, or the Theory and Practice
of Bee Culture, in all its Departments"
1t is a book of 40 p, we'll printed,
and cmbellished with eighty illustra-
tons. 1t is an Invaluable work for api-
arians, being the result Of eighteen
years experience in bee culture.
We have also received from the same
publishers, a small volume entitled "In-
fantry, Light Infantry, RiAeman and
Cavalry Tactics" by VIM. G. Kibbe,
Quarter-Master and Acknowledgement
State of California. A copy should be
be in the position of every officer of
our militia companies.
From Stratman & Co., San Francis.
co, we have received the July number
OF " Harper's Magazine" Among 9TH
err interesting articles we find New
York Circumnavigated," byT. Addison
Richards, which alone is worth the
price of the book.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

FAvoRs.-Cart. Giddings. of the
Multsomah, never forgets his friends.
Every week We are in the receipt of
favors 1t his hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-08-03

NJ Berries Of all kinds are unusu.
ally plentiful this year.