davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
THURSDAY NINa:::,:ocToBER II. 1865
THE ELECTIONS OCTOnER 0.

Pennsylvania elects Governor, "a mem
bers Of Congress, and members Of q Legisla-
ture; Ohio. 10 members Of Congress; In.
diana, IL members Of Congress and State
officers; and Iowa, six members o: Congress,
State officers, and Legislature.
The vote IN Pennsylvania for the past few
years has been as follows:
1860 Eseoln's majority ................. 5s,61s
1862 sisoksr. Auditor General, tDsm.,)
1858 Curtin ss,.ta.i tR.p.t, majority: .s,s.s
1884 Lncons majority ....,..:... 2o.o7'
1865. Hartrsnft, Auditor General, (Rsp.,)
majority. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Y, b6V
In 1862 the Democrats overcame Re-
publican majority Of nearly sixty thousand Of
two years before, and elected their candidate
for Auditor General bya majority Of over
three thousand. Since 1862 the Republicans
have each year carried the State. In 1860
the whole vote Of the State for President was
476,I42; in 1864 for President, 572. 7O2. being
an increase in four years ofabout 100000
Ohio for the past five years has voted as
follows:
1850. Lincoln's majority over all. ...... 20. 779
1861. Todd, Governor. rep majority 80. 81. 1888
1862. Armstrong, Secretary ofstats, DEM
1883. Broush, Governor. tRspj majority ,loi, ose
1855. Cox, Governor, CRsp) m.jority..... 80, $50
The Ohio Congressional delegation now
stands II Republicans to Democrats.
Indiana for the past few years voted as fol-
lows:
1850, Lincoln's majority over all. ........ 5.s23
.E1 IL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

BosroS, Oct 9.-Maria Kavanagh and Hannah
Mclaughlin, girls Of twenty years Of age, jumped
from Cragies Bridge early this morning, locked in
each others arms. They were taken from the
water by some bostmen, Marin Cavauagh dead, and
Hannah Mclaughlin surviving
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

BosroS, Oct. 10.-Tho Arlington Mills, At Law
renee, were destroyed by FIRE yesterday afternoon.
They employed about $50 hands. The loss Ia ssti-
mated at $3.50, 900, covered BY insurance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1O-Rio Grande dates to the
4th instant have been received. Cortinas has pro-
claimed in favor Of Juarez and espoused the cause
Of Topia whom JuareI has appointed Governor Of
Tamaulipas. JuareH pronounces caualez usurpsr
and rebel to the constitutional Government Of
'aN'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
Later from Mexico.

NEW YoRk, Oct 10.--Ths steamer Manhattan,
from Vers Crus on the goth via Havana on the 18th
inst, has arrived. a-is, ... .. at... .......
1t is reported at Vera Cruz that Macmillan has
taken strong stand again in relation to retaining
his Empire in Mexico; that French money on
the way to him, and that the French troops will re-
main to support him
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

MIDpLErows, Coss., Oct. lO.-TLs Doughsmas
battery of this city, Is firing a salute in honor Of
the Republican victories throughout the country.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

ALBANY, Oct lO.-Thers are great Rejoicing
and guns are being fred in honor Of the Union vic
tories. ,. . .-.. .......... r.. ....-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
BYTELEGRAPE
The National Republican.
FROM EUROPE.
NEWS PERmSTEAM Err.
THE BILE PRICES 8.
II h q 1lo Q tt o n - |.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa Repub.
lican by Greatly Reduced MajOritics.
BAL TIM Of RE Ell ON.
Mayor Chapman Reelected.
CITY COUNCIL REPUB LICAN.
FIRE IN HICA q O :
.rH ~--nt. ..r -
The Elect1o1a q .
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa Repub
lican by Greatly Reduced NlajOritles
BATTING ELECTION.
Mayor Chapman Reelected.
CITY COUNCIL REPUBLICAN.
FIRE IN CHICA O :


HALIFAX, Oct. lO-The steamship Asia,
with European advices to the 30th Septem-
Der, has arrived. r,t..,
At special meeting of the Atlantic Tele.
graph Company, the chairman said he antici.
pated, at very early moment, a great re,
duction in the cable tariff, probably one-half.
In fifty-fve days the cable earned f46OO0.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

BALTIMORE, Oct 10-Fiour firm; Western super,
Sill extra, sl8. Wheat very firm; receipts light.
Corn scarce; whito 81 14a$115. Oats dull, and !
az cts. lower. Seeds-clovsr, dull. Provisions
dull; mess pork and cut meats steady. Coffee
Rio active, stock in 6rst hands, $500 bags. Sugars
steady. Whisky steady. .rr ....
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

mated for Congress. ....,.. .,...... ...
The Indians epredations on the Montana
FoRr LARAMIE, d. t., Oct. 8.-Advicss from
Fort Phil Kesrney Of September 20, state that the
indians arc still committing deprsdations on the
new route to Montana. On the 22d they drove Cd
ninety head Of cattle belonging TO Contractor Chan
dler. Troops started in pursuit, overlook, and
killed Ave Indians and one white man, and wounded
sixteen. Our loss was one wounded. The stock
was recovered. BOZ. ..I.. .......... ..L..t Id.
Grull's contract train. returning from Fort Smith,
was constantly harassed. Grull's two wagons in
advance were burned, and two men and himself
killed and scalped.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
Navy Bulletin.

Appointed Oct. 3-Commander Jos. p.
Sanford, Fleet Captain of the North Pacific
squadron.
Honorably Discharged, Oct 3-Acting
Ensign Mason s. Cooper.
Detached, Oct. 3-Acting Volunteer Lieu
tenant Charles Morton, from the Resaca,
and granted leave Of absence.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

Gen. Van wyck Nominated 10 Congress.
MIDDLErows, N. Y, Oct. lO.-Gsn. Van Wyek
has been nominated for Congress by the Republi.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
THE DEPkRrMRErS.
[opvrc1Al..1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

and OF those having claim on authors, com.
posers or artists. .r .'...
As your Excellency will observe, this new
legislation, which extends to fifty years after
the decease Of the author, the rights OF his
heirs admits to the benefit of its provisions
foreign writer's and artists, to the extent de-
termined by treaties about literary and ar
tistic property. ...
Accept, sir, the assurance oil my very high
consideration. MoSrHoLoN.
Hon. WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD, NC, &C., &c.
,r-..,.,.. ...'
NJ !. Az ,ha ,;.h,s of uo;,. .,a ,ho,o
having claim on author.
,4Ju,y 1896
NAPOLEON. bv the grace Of God and the
will Of the nation Emneror of the French. to
al, nresspt and N Greet;no. We have
sanctioned and do sanction promuluated and
90 promulpate, as follows:
LAW.
(Entract from II. xfnu.es eraa Legislative Bodyl
The Legislative Body has accepted the
draught of law Of the tenor following: .
Article /. The duration Of the rights
granted by anterior laws, to the heirs, irreg-
ular successors, grantees, or legatees Of au-
thors, composers or artists is extended to
fifty years, dating from the decease Of the
author.
During this period Of fifty years. the sur
vving husband or wife, whatever may be the
matrimonial arrangement and independent
| " Of rights which may result in favor Of this
survivor from the regulations Of the conmu-
nifty, has all enjoyment Of the rights which
the deceased either has not disposed of by
contract between parties in being, or by will.
However. il the author leave leirs in re-
serve, that enjoyment is limited for the bene-
fit of such heirs, according to the proportions
and distinctions established by articles 9l3
and OLE Of the Code Napoleon.
This endowment does not take nIace when
-, =, COCO, ,,ononnood :, oo;n., mi. az =
.;,.;.. 49,. 4, aa..o. l., tho 20. 40 rhor. IN.
- - 1890 ~, . nou ,n,rr;ano
r, - 80 49,, :, -o,.a;.dan ir0soro
- " A.;
se. ..-.....s 80
p =: ,:,..;,,, Ill a. n.ss..in,ian,
, - ga 49,.
I ,aIf.;.
!. A.. -. -;,.., ;,o~,;,,,;.hoa I'm,
4 ra;,,,;oo % tho r;,b+s If oreJ;,or0 and III,
e p.co,,,;a, ~ on,aouon,s If ooo,;on who,
Q ~, nI n,o, =, ~, 49, a,,ha
~, n.oan,.,;,os
o1 All ,ho nrov;o;oro os o,tor;or lava 90,
II ,.arr 20 tbo.o NJ tho now law are and rem.i
III .hrcoo,od
e paasoJ r,o, in ana, soosio, At p,r
ID .-h I.no lac
II Tha pros;dor,. Wv,vw
= sao,o,orios. svrvp,x .pp,rrcc,
E. Count w NIL. yurrrr
D. A,pvrn D,p,vox
D. try,-act Iro,n a, Nin.,,, Of u. seua,.l
d The Senate does not oppose the promu
E. CATION of the law relative to the rights
n heirs, irregular successors, grantees, or leg
tees of authors composers, or artists.
;. Passed upon and voted in session, at Il
\ Palace of the Senate, 9th July, 1866
ly i"o ''''' 'o'''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
Pen, Pencil, and Scissors.

INTERNAL REvESuE.-The receipts yester
day were to Se24. 353.I3
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

Rev. DR, BALDWIN, distinguished Metho
dist divine, the author Of "Armageddon,
died at Nashville, 9th inst, ofcholera.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

SYRACUSE, Oct. Io.-Gans are being fred Il
honor Of the Republican triumphs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11
Canada-Gov. Gordon and Suite at Toronto
rv,. I..,l... r-s.l.

TORONTO, @. W., Oct. 9.-Liout. Gov. Gordon
and suite, Of New Brunswick, arrived here to. day.
The Canadian Confederation Commissioners are
preparing to leave for England
The Fenian trials exotic little interest.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

~ Moth and Freckles.-Ladlss amicted
With Discoioraops the Face called moth patches
frseklss, should use Perry's Celebrated Moth and
Rreetls Lotion II nfallible. Prepared by DR.. D. c.
PERRY, Dermatoogist 20 Bond strsst New York. Sold
BY all druggists In Washington and elsewhere, Price
a. FH myl7.tt&ssm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

A7r Marriage aad Celibncy, an Essay Of
warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UGHToN,
Howard Assoclation, philadelphia, Pa. aulS.3m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-11

Bosros Oct. 16.-Boutwsll has been rsnomi.
mated for Congress-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-25

]" Now !! now Z" she uttered as I wound
my arms around her. "Oh Charles, / new.
er doubted your truth. ! know you cannot
deceive me. God bless your noble resolu.
tlon and let me help you to keep it,!
l cannot tell how leag stopped that
evening. can only tell that was v cry
happy, and that my prospects Of the CO m
ing year were bright aad glorious.
On the following day-a Sabbath calm
and pleasant-the organ gave forth new
strain. The daughters Of Zion were no
longer in strange land. They had taken
their harps down from the swillows, and
within the chambers Of the new Temple
more resplendent far than the old, they
sang the songs that aforetime made Joy GUS
the city Of their God. All marked the
grandeur Of the music, that sprang into life
beneath the touch of the fair srganist on
that beautiful Sabbath moraing; aad all
seemed moved by inspiration. To me it
was like the outpourIngs of redeemed
soul, and with bowed head and folded
hands, | gave myself up to the sublime in
auence. As Mary turned from the instru-
ment | caught her eye. Mine were dim
with moisture. but hers we're bright, gleam-
ing with seraphic light.
IRE many weeks had passed. another
hand passed over the keys Of the organ. for
Mary was not in the choir. She knelt be-
fore the altar by my side. and over as both
the aged clergyman stretched his hands
with prayer and blessing.
And wa wanf auf of rhurcb taoafhor
Mary and I-out in the new life-boynd
heart to heart and hand to hand, to love,
honor and cherish forevermore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-25
THE VETO MESSAGE.

AZ was to be expected, the second edi-
tion Of the odious Fresdmen's Bureau bill
has been returned to congress with the
Presidents objections. The message re-
citing these objections is clear and con-
vincing to every unprejudiced mind. At
the moment Of its presentation Congress
was evidently in particular bad humor
towards the President. The proceedings
OF the conspirators' caucus, Saturday night,
did not help to put them in good humor.
They we're greatly irritated against each
other. but the Presidentiwas regarded as
the common enemy. and SO soon as his veto
message upon the Freedmen's Bureau bill
was presented, without waiting to consider
any objection, they hurried it through by
their swo-thirds majority vote. II was Of
no consequence what arguments the mes
sage contained. Though the most conclu-
sive ever presented to reasoning men. the
results would have been the same. The
majority in Congress had determined TO
oppose the President, and, right or wrong,
they we're bound to oppose him. There
was no necessity even for reading the veto
message. No one listened to it. Not one
third Of those who voted against it know
at this noment what il contained. They
had made up their minds to oppose the
President. and oppose him they did.
The majority in Congress was utterly
deaf TO any reasoning upon any bill they
were determined TO pass. They had pro-
missed, il the President vetoed the bill,
"ihey would pass i: SO quick as to make
his head SWIM" They did pass il SO
quickly that the heads Of many whs voted
for the Ultimate passage Of the bill thus in
considerably will swim until they get
back 10 their constituents, when they will
sink forever out OF sight and out Of mind Of
the political world, except as notable ex-
amples Of perversity in sacrificing public
interests to private pique. Nat. Intel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-07-25

The President will soon issue Proc
clamation announcing the restoration OF
Texas and declaring the aboliticn Of mar
tial law in the South.
Negroes were excluded from the Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphan Fair, at WASH
ington, which was exclusively under New
England auspices.
Placards are posted up in all the streets
Of Hamburg, announcing that the King Of
Prussia has assumed the title Of Protector
Of Germany.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
IMPROVED FACILITIES.

4 letter from Tucson has the following:
 sit seems to be understood and believed. that stage coach is 10 be put on between this place and Mesila, during the summer, with the expectation of one soon being put on clear through 10 Los Angeles, first week ly and then daily. From Mesilla there is to be stage coach 10 San Antonio, Texas, con neriing with rail roads and steamers with New Orleans, Memphis and the Gulf 0f Mex ico. We expect 10 go to the States m l5 days
 "There [. steamboat connection at the head of the Gulf Of California and Guaymas with Acapulco have this from Judge Hayden, who has just returned from GuAym- as. The Judge says we can 20 from GuaymAs to New York in IS days VIC can go to Guay- mas in to days. The facilities in getting in and out Of the Territory will soon be good"
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

DIRECT RokD TO SguLL YALLET.-- One of the improvements most needed in this county is the opening Of a direct wagon road from Prescott to Skull Valley. The present road, around Mint Valley and the Granite Mountain, is good one, but it is from fifteen .,, twenty miles longer than direct Toad would be. The trails to skuii Valley are not over fifteen to sixteen miles, and Messrs. Short, Miller and Ehle, appointed commit tee by the Board of Supervisors, have looked out way between them which is said to be as saort and over which good wagon road may be made at a small outlay of money, say the work of ten men for thirty days. Their report has been submitted 10 the Supervisors and will we trust be promptly acted upon at the next meeting of that body. The set tlerz in Skull Valley, and many persons in Prescott are willing to give their time or to subscribe for the i@mediate opening of this road, 90 that the expense to the county will be light, although if 1t were heavy we believe the people would cheerfully pay the tax for such a road is greatly desired, and must be A great benefit 10 the county. it will reduce the time of travel by trains from Wicken- burg and La Paz at Least day, if not two.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
ErecutOr's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursusnee ofths last will and testament of Theodore Aohrn11n, 1==A ::ssSe oa ;.zS t5Sts ;sy css ss;sssssT ', l5fs al The t0Tn Of 1uesca, County Of P!Iaa, and Territory of Arizona, the undersigned, sole exec ufor Of the estate of sald deceased, viii cell At public ancticn to the highest bidder for ensh, sub. Iect to confirmation by the Probate Cour Of saSa county, on Friday, the 2zd cay of June, 4. D. .si q, 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ai hs oihce in Tucson af the right, tite, interest and esI2ie of the ssid deceased the time of his death sud all she right tisi- and ln;rrsz. that the s=i6 ss=s = by operation Of law, oT otbsrwise acquired, ofher than CT in addition that of tne said deesed, af the time Of his death, in and to the following
 property. situated and being in said county, and
 dezcrihed As follows. One bouse and lof in the
 .s~n Of Tuhac fronting to the south on the plaza and bounded on the west by the main road Said house was built by the deceased in the year iss9, aud Is nou occupied by the '. s. u0ops- ! Also txO mining claims. Of two hundred yards ] sqnare each. on the following loees One on The
 a COnsianza Nine" and One on the Victoria. Copper Nine Said mikes are situated ao0uf twelve miles west or Tucson, in said county. | Terms of sale--rash Ten per cent Of purchase money to bs paid on the day of tAis, balance on confirmation of sale iy the ffSs=is court. Tue son Nav f5. IseS NJ R. PLATT,
 Sole executor Of the estate Of Theodore nohrioan,
 deceased. iVbs
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

EnIToE or AEizosA MfSER.--few changes have occurred since January lsf, 1866, which have better met the appreciation of the peo- pie of Arizona than the appointment of Hon. Richard c. Mccormick as Governor of this Territory. Some time ago. very manr were regretting that be bad been appointed to fill the Gubcrnatorial chair in the Territory of Idaho. This report proved to be wrong by the absolute news which causes all tO rejoice, as we are nov sure of one whose adIdinistra- ton hAs been tried and found good one whose heart is in the work fur which be Is appoint ed, and ever thoughtful, and true 10 the best interests of the people. Not only is bis iE- finence Felt for the better in this executive capacity, but in social relations, As his house is always open with cordial greeting, to cause the stay oi the stranger to be made pleasant and agreeable. We congratulate ourselves on having retained SO valuable family in town, and extend to the Governor and lady our best wishes of prosperity and success. with a richer reward laid in store fur such bountiful hospitality. \.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27

THE House of Representatives hAs passed the bill to amend the organic acts cf the Ter. ritories of Montana, Washington, Idaho, Ari. zOna, Utah and New Mexico. The bill pro hibits the Legislative Assemblies from passing special acts conferriBg corporate powers, bu, authorizes them to pass general laws for the purpose. It declares null and void all special charters heretofore granted by the legisla- tures. The 9th section provides that no per son appointed by the President to office in the Territories shall receive any compensa. . ton unless he shall have entered upon tbs diseharge Of bis official duties within th, Territories and no officer shah be paid for the time he may be absent from the Territo Y without authority from the President Il prohibits the Legislative Assembly iron granting divorces, but leaves that autl,ossf, with the Courts of the United States iIa th' Territory. The 9th section declare. ths' within the Territories aforesaid there shsI be no denial of the elective franshse tc CD xens of the United States becNgse of rae q color, and all persons shall bs equal bsfb ! the law. The 10th section gives the T1.n rial Secretary the pay of the Governor s performing the duties Of Governor.
 We do not hear that this bill hss pesscd the Senate, and it is reported that if < should the President will veto it on account Of the suffrage clause.
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
Safe Of TERRITORIAL MINING CLAIMS.

Territory ef dri-ona ofFoe of fie Tredsurey. In accordance with law of said Territory en- .itied or the Registry and Government of Mines and Mineral Deposits" will. at i2 o'clock m, cs ;ss t=sHt.s;b s=- of Jssy D. 1894 ss EsF Oi- ice la ihs town Of Prescott eTpose for saie and sell af pubic auction 70 The highest bidder for casb all the right. title and nleresf Of the Terri tory of Arizona In and Co six hundred (60O feel of each of the hereinafter sasntiOned leads o' lOdes, the same having been located fn accordance with the iaw above msufioner 4s Territorial claims, and being now sbe Po3srtF of lhe Terri tory, tO-Nti
 fa Agaaa Fro DistSirf-@Ths sss4sateY. Minnie lizms Hoo Doc, aud Aenaaissre f
 In Ae Hassaga,Hea fpasiFff ~ baeiileid' Pride of the HasseFA.es nls sse- hoes...p. iAs' sF@i. sultana. kasAs bira s.Aiior Ana ufAi-irA lSsdes
 In Ae wafso EAshhs Toe hei1 Monte, Com monW eaith, hemesa,ttt AaN thsncet rrincsss, Sub Trensat. Ma nlA Dfstn h0uDi@in, @uiA, and Tgu lhsinb aies
 Is ft Bz bf is.' as sfssral ns1a.,, Ma,on aaSs JoR nspn. cl ceslatt tAiedouia' Clyde, santa lds.aa, rsl. fsiA hendeer, and Golden r.., r.., Ter 8s,cngtion see records In the re- er.rn, ,tfs,ef f fAg2pal county, or apply to tbe s.'sr ,r fs hls ofiiee. TERMS CASE, ai the fl,r af A good and sufficient dsed will bs fo if puTchsser upon payment Of the pur .,.st mca aey and the expenses of transfer.
 IT. ALsAP,
 Territorial Treasurer Pres sa Arizona, June 20, lsos. l22,
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
MoHAvE COUNTY.

A letter from Mohave City gives the fol- loring items: ~, ga. .-.
 ''1he Moss mine and Hardy mine arc get ting along after the old fashion,-Do percepti- ble change Mir. Strong, superintendent of the former, is having 6O,OOO bricks made for his mill, which will be erected during the summer at Hardy's Landing The Mohaye Chief, in Sacramento district, is thriving be yond expectation. The Leland, in San Fran cisco district, is now turning ou' some very fine rock. No more Indian difficulties, all quiet on the Potomac. The river saw it's highest mark on the 18th of May. IL is now gradually falling. It was not as high by three feet as last year, but about as high ss the year before last. It failed to overflow the valley and now we anticipate hard times for the Indians next winter. 'Mgcho beans, mucho pumpkins, me no sell 'em. Injun horn- iny, ngcho hnngry-no eat 'em ne, saith the Indians. IT the river continues to fall, s steamer will reach this port in about three or four weeks, perhaps sooner" .s
Arizona miner., 1866-06-27
PaoTIeTros IRON Ispnss.--Tho Los An.

PaoTEeTiox ,S6S ISDAss.--The Los An geles Neps says:
 "The course pursued by General Mellow. ell in removing the trooTn from Camp Cady and other points between this city and Fort Mohaye, has had the effect of injuriag the business of this section Of the State. Just at the time the troops were removed the h. dians began to show hostility, and three men were killed by them on the MohsVe river, snd SC also learn that since the removal | the troops a considerable number of stock has been stolen by the Indians, and it is con sidered unsafe for small parties to travel the road almost anywhere from San Bernardino to Fort Mohsve. The immense travel on the road from this place 10 Salt Lake, Arizona Montana and other Territories makes. it oi greater importance that the road should b, properly protected"