From a letter from our friend Blake, dated Fort Davis, January 1st, we learn that Colonel Walter arrived at that Post oa the 29th uit., ou way to Texas for the purpose of organizing his regiment. He left there oq the 2d — Si* miles below the Muerto, he had four fine horses stolen. They were taken by the third guard—rMe*icans, belonging to Capt. Davis' company—who are supposed to have gone into Mexico. Lieut. War rim with a party of men, is m pursuit.The Indians stole 20 head of horses from Ft. Davis,*a few days siuce. A party of men are •f*er them. ,f*Odd weather has at lost set in at Pino Alto At the latest advices it was snowing heavily. The miners wore prevented from working more than six to eight uours a day by cold weather. Toe claims worked were pacing remarkably wg'll The difficulties between the Americans add Mermans had been quieted. At a late' election held at that pl^ce me voting popuU tioojproved to he SOf.A detail of fifteen meu of the Arizona Guards, uader Lt* Swilling, had gone 10 toe Sama ttita Copper Mmes to quell dtsiu- bsnces among tbe operatives, upou requisition madeby the proprietors of the mine.# •Alamosa, again Taken.—The town of Ala-roaso, miles this side of Furt Gruig, on tbe Ktc Grande, was su*rounded at daylight on tbe morning of the 2d ingt., by Col. Baylor, with a command of some 550 tnen. Oa enter ■ itig the town it wits discovered that the Federal garrison had evacuated lhs place the day before, aud lied in the direction of Fort Craig. Before leaving tbtiy burned their touts, etc., -and:4e»«ro.veA. their supplies^. The garrisonconsist Hiof AOfi mounted to«?nf incluaiug iWp';companies of dnigobosand two corapaniesrof jri/leK’’ under Capt. Moore and Lieut. Lord. Timely information of the movement must btuhMwen cou rev ed to tbe enero y from this nti^; Who it the traitor ?:h: .......t | vn!r J;--—-•I lt;■'