Arizona miner., 1867-10-12

GoNE HOME. The Pima delegation to the Legislative Assembly left for Cactusland on Tuesday. Mir. Lindsey, Speaker off the House, started for La Paz on Wednesday. The Mo have and PahUte delegations set out for liar dyville on Thursday morning, under the escort Of two soldiers and Charley Spencer, the mail carrier, who is host in himself and small battery besides. We wish the gentlemen, one and all, safe and happy return to their re- spectiye homes.
 FROM MAJOR PRrcE's EXPEDITION. INDIANS KlLLED.-We are indebted to Char ley Spencer the attentive and indefatigable mail rider between Beale's Springs and this place, for memoranda of the movements of two attachments of Major Prices expedition Lieutenant Wells, with his command. com posed of 50 men of Company L, sth cavalry, arrived at Beale's Springs on the 9th inst after scout of l2 days through the Walapai mountains, On their route they came upon several ranoherias which appeared to have been abandoned for some days, and others from which the Indians had just fled. They had the good fortune to encounter party of hostile Wallapais, and brought away seven scalps as tokens of their prowess, not man or animal of the cavalry being hurt Lieu tenant Wells is very much in earnest, and if there are any laurels growing in the Wallapai range, it will be "curst Fortunes spite " if he fails to gather them. He remained in camp only long enough to get rations and for age, and started again upon the war-path He says that if he gets upon the trail of the red skins he is bound to "raise their hair,n and is out of rations, he will subsist his men upon mule meat rather than miss m opportunity of converting hostile savages into "good In- dians." We trust the Lieutenant will be em- inently successful in his missionary work. His orders to his men are: " Be careful of your rations and forage, and whenever you sec an Indian, go for his scalp"
 Major Clendenin is out on another scout. He has just been over the ground between Cottonwood and Beale's Springs, but saw no Indians. His men and animals suffered very much for want of water.
 Lieutenant Hartson, lith Infantry, in com mand of detachmcnts of Company l., sth Cav airy, and Company E, lzt Cavalry, returned after a two days scout. He saw Indians in the mountains, but was unable to get within gunshot of them.
 APPoINrMEST.-Gove Low has ap pointed David Henderson Commissioner of Deeds for the State of California, to reside in Prescott, Arizona. The appointee, who is q brother of Mir. Henderson, merchant of this place, is expected to arrive in few days.
 PRgAcnING.-Rev. c. NJ. Blake will hold Divine services in the old Capitol building, at II o'clock A. N. tomorrow
 TuE ELrsrAS CLUB held a reunion at Squire Blairs last night, which was we'll attended hy the beauty and manhood of Prescott and passed of in the most agreeable manner.
 ARRIVAL or IMMieRASTs.-Mr. Rogers, the immigrant who was abandoned by his com pany some weeks since, and of whom party from this place went in search, arrived here few days since, with Baker Bros, who came throuqh from Texas with drove of cattle, and, meeting Mir. Rogers on the back track, this side of Fort Wingate, encouraged him to Glce about and come through. He is accom- panied by his wife and an interesting family of six children, halls from Indiana, has been six months on the road. had q stallion worth 2OO0 and other stock killed by Indians, and likes the appearance of this country.