fa tte Wafcfcgtoft Vmm «f tfa fifth *JAMES fa COLLINS,)DA V. J. MILLER, fnaBffmcmriLPfft YF.Afafi* invsfishlr, in ad; Aiujte refio I* 1'2 cants. Far sis monthsfi »£it tint tuttb* $1 «1«t» •««■««.ADVERTISEMENTS $100 par ague* •! totiMite«ltintM(mw.t^51ctt!itetv«jr•ato]Mkt iawfionflTUMAT.mY IS. 1157CA*T*J' *TK «*«* XAltWAl fCMOCRACT t» yEV »J3» «%FORUELEGATE4X C0MRESS,ffcto wt #fawr« ttet Ofliww Meriwttfcr,on b* arrival at that city, was pnmmtod withA gold mffbox, m th name of tkt Vkmmcocy \ofKcvMexicc! Wehatoonlyftfewlaconicsentences to write hj way of NMMt The Union tea been onpond upon. Thefirst iatimatioa the Democrats rfKttllci*ico, or even tboce of Santa Fe, had of ft»y I each compliment being paid Governor Jitfite*! liter was through tbeWai'biagtonatyUnioo,'1 three tbowuid nta «w«y. Xo |*Wie reret-lug wag held on the occtuoo of the Gotem*or s departure. There was no demonstrationoo the part of the. people. We al least ftevcr heard of any. We haye never seen any per sou that did. The snuffbox was not gmuif any respectable Bomber of Democrats. There was no p*Uk meeting. There may have been one composed of the baker's doxen clique that hong around the Governor and his Secretary' while the former was here, and that hang a-round his Secretary now If they paid for the snuffbox, the contribution fell heavy on each, so small is their innater. They do not reach a baker's dozen literally. They are*Xkim S^m nai ■ firiagft”—Car*nftCaattfaft.Bf alt mm of mCUn Tsjftoo* wo mm 8. ML laird, the aomiaoa ofIk* M» BhmeaC»f—ti— fat DvUgats to Coograso, and bytteoomoaf MEl Griagft” wo ftHaJo to T. W.EL Davis, ftoitot of tbo Pane Blaaee Coo-veotioaaad aetboraf a osrtaift book, aallod *tP Gtbp,n * book which vUlifas sad tSistai the people of Sew Msxiso, soiling tteir religirawith tte former printer was nottriou*.. Datia^for th* office of Secretary efft force, their me* hop and tboir womsn pro#Miguel Antonio OteroOar design is writing this article U to show what ft hUoUfal pair ef fellewt these two gra-tlemee, TsjafteP* end “El Gringo,”We, and thee to ask the artsntfoo of our tel* lowciliusi, to the weans—the lew mad degta* ding weens—ta which political knaves will re-sert in erder to obtate office.Toon,s.u.bauukX G. Jlajera.”Whelftfietote do we behold! How hsml-lietiegtokl Gringo, the Frvsideel, and the Cbino Tejsno, the nominee, of the Pena Bias-to Convention, and haw pregnant with wxrsmc to the people of New llesieo, who have the fair tome, th* boner and the welfare of their eeaotry to cteri*h ftftd maintain! TtePiesi-dsct of tbs Pads BUncm Convention wee denounced by the nominee of that Caeteetioft bate little while before it assembled as ft corrnpt Waa—as i waa aawoithy of coaffJenet end respect. If ft Gringo bad been thapoeseseor ef • single spark of wanly self-respect, eneh a charge at that wade against him by ths CbinoTejuof wauM have kindled a blase of WgM*non which the blood of the accuser oftlf cottldEt Chino end El Gringo are now, to all ap- hare extinguished, end Chins T«j«no, if be had peatenees, great friends. They walk arw in I been n wan possessing those ftae feelings of ho* in. They sell each other compadret. They I nor and principle* of integrity which shouldembrace each other as brother*. So do thieves and highway roblwra walk arw in ana end eta. brace each other as frtenda and brothers, when it becomes nee:«wa«y to naite in order to efftt a burglary nr a highway robbery. Such is the reason of the apparently affectionate onion cfChino Tejait and *4EI Gringo”. They are at-tempting to effect a burglarious entrance intohowever the bead and front «f what tiny call the IkMccitthc party. TheXut'vnal Ik mo- J the confidence of the peopleet Sew M«i«a. crotH party is very different. This cousin and to tab them of tbeir votes, in order that^ .The Meeting this Eitsiif.The Convention of National Democrats oi8auta Fe coonty at the Courthouse this af 'tentoon will be attended, we hope, by every tnembcf of the party whose ccoaveniesee itwill suit. There will be iuiportout busi-nefg transacted—business in which every clti-sen of the eoanty Is mtercsted.It behooves a free and enljgbtened people ocrasionally to tnwt iu council in their primary capacities iu the way contemplated by thi* meeting—thus to keep tbemselves jiosteii upon the political couditiou mid ueresrities of the State, as well as of the more limited sphere of the local coramunity. It is in thi wav that the public good of the country and th. jK/iitical iutercsts of its people ure made to^iiuilatc and be mutual It connects theof the great body of the people. The Xutto-a 4 Democrats never presented any sacb compliment to Governor Meriwether. They never thought he dt served any., l^ey never saw any tiling in his policy but a selfish money making jndiey. They had no confidence in hi* inclination or his ability to serve t!«f country.Tiiey shamed him away from among them. Jvbn Davis was imjiosed upon too. lieought not to hare said Governor Meriwether was imprisoned here iu 1821. We have inquired iiere of the very oldest inhabitants. Nt one of them remembers any such an iu-dividual or any such imprisonment. Tin? arrival of a^ American was ft remarkable tir-cuniitance in iliose days. An American was a. reniiirkabte individual among these peoplein 1521. The old inhabitants remember c-very otic of them that then came into the conn* trv. Strange to sar none of them recollect■Uie Govemor. We have intjmred too csf se- ] ^Chino Tejsno w»t fill Ms pocket* with the pay t*f % Delegate to Congr«J,«» and th« El Gringo may have a chance to retain bis office, from which, he is conscious, he will be promptly hurled upon the election of (Ion. Miguel Anto nioa Otero. This is what Mr. Cbino and Mr. Gringo are hugging each other like brother# for. It i*to deceive and rob the peop’e of their rote*. That is what they desire. They have no confidence in each other• They cherish in* lore for each other; but they hare landed together to deceive and plunder the people—to plunder them of their confidence end their vote*. Watch them, felloveitumi. and lend to ok a ]:*ening nr and we-will convince you that they ire corruptly associated, and that their design upon yon Is * corrupt one*aLet us look back a short diatane* into the past histoiT of these brotherly follows. It is notorious that Ei Gringo has set himself up here in Sew Mexico for making money out of the pockets of the veople, :.ud *Jb»t he haa neverpicple and the government wore cfoscly. It j f*Tl* ,h_c ™'mdi “d ,tlie ?! 1 l-ur Colour. Tl.ey oug'd lo kuow .lull,.cr became across the plains about that time.j ix.'ij scrupulous as ts ii»w he should »cc«msurrlvieg members of the Misrouri. v\ith y, 0i,jea. In obedience to the promptgrace the man who aspires to a Mat in ths Con* gress of the United States, he would no sooner, for ths cake of office, have become the triend and companion of the man whom he thus had reasons (•lt; denounce and de*pi**, than a man tn health would have embraced another who was xfB.citii with a leprous, polluting, and in*fretios decease. Rut KJ Gringo had no such spark of tunoly self-restiect, and Claus Tejano had not the feelings and principles of honor and integrity to forbid bis affiliation with the iu»a whom he believed to be corrupt. There lore for the sake of office we find ibrm bothlaving nstds ail seruplss, overleaping s i b.»rri-t-rs, and beeouiing friuds and com-mnl^mi. Iniheir avidity for the honors and emolument* ofoffice tJ«y forget how th-v stood towards each.other jo** previous to the meeting of the PenaRtunca Convention At tint Couvcutiun,Chino■Tejaou was uotuiuated a candid tte for Congress, and Kl Gringo, wi»hmg to retain his office as Secretary of ths Ten it wry, and knwvring that his chance to do so depended entirely upon the election of China Tejsno as deleg.te to Congress, he btciuie the xealuus friend of F.s Chiu-iami Chino T j*n»f bemg desirous of securing the uid of El Gringo, became hi* pretended friend, and with all bis corruption,, embrace^h;m and called him brother.. #We bold this picture up before the eyes ufritory, ths potiuoa hs nsw fojp||W. W. H. Pavia who wrato “El Gri#f«7* wMoh hs tsssrts, that ftu or* m a* miJl bis aa jrift-that yasr wires sad tosgk^T prsttiutss—thpt you srs a# nbkm h;* rues and dtpruvity to to bt iscapsMsolj?. lag for ysomlrss is mntttn sf dvagw?*■wnt. Are you swstqthst if judge Bshd h lected toCugress, bs will woo th#of your votes sad your «sw,ti ban wJ?ed in office this slsadcrer of vans ,defsaer of your good kiSti? Ssch uaj!the feet, if Otcrs ia defeated sad Betid |lected* Yoa will ia effect, *bt suattiaim jT via, the Pres ideal of the Cutentiu ^ minated Baird, sad j aerifying tbs afoiJt hs* pabUshcd about you and your f**rm yoor neighbor* and their fsmiliss; if for Bstrd! Will you do it ? or will jw J? rather vote for Otero, who la sastirs of New Meitco—whs lavca your eos^JJits people, sad it closely idea tiffed ski ^ your iatsrests ?■ewXesieui. «h,dnUimt^irKem-mber, eitircn, af Ifow that in voting for Jadge Baud, a tttm^ Uoa. Miguel A Oivro, a N«w Merita*,^cutidvmn your own race, and as much ufc»cJsr« io the warid, thst you have not 1Ulif#horn citiscnwho is eapabls of reprei.wi»-jgB interests at Ws.Mcgto® City! Y«*,fo^the pi-ople of New-Mexico, and ask them tothe people that fodixig of public couceraui public affairs which is no krs csscnlisl than it is piwper with every peojilc, but especially to with the people of this countr, who are so directly and eu intimately connected with the government and it* sdmiinstratiori in all itsbranchef. ,We desire to see the citizens of Sat ta Fe county manifest tlie proper interest in their j Hfliticiil affairs ou this occasion. We desire lotto every citizen of tlie county at tin CujirtLonse. whether he be a National Democrat or not—but especially should ever/ Xa-tlotiid Itoniotiat attend. We glory in bigmeetings. T1k*v give a thrill of eucoutojrc* naent and animp*t«*to a cause. We iiope»i* a large and cuibuaiastic meeting thisfor he was then in their employ. They know nothing of any such exptd.tioa. Ilis fellowlog# of hi# inurdinste *v»ri.*e, be bs* chargedthe people fifty cents for every impression cf Ms seal of office, when he knew be had no right to wake such a charge, since the government ofj i . j, ... ... n. the Vsited States paid him an snnual ealarv ofclerks at the tune know nothing of it. «t*i *. •j , ... . , » $2(W0 in full for bis services as Secretary ofcunrmed wall, one ll« other Uhv. lie to | 7etli(0I?. Bol B„(.lth,..od;r. tlu,, be\no idea Governor Meriwether wa» herisat■the time he says he was or thereabout. Why, then, did he say he had been here in 1822 andin prison ? We account for it thus, lie washas required the poor ssldicr to pay him fifty oents in e*chca«r, before he would pal the se»i of his office or his official certificate to an ap*afieruoun.yg jp* Wt* have rm'iral a communication from C. I*, cr hi n*ply to the corameiits o! Kl Itetaocnta upon his communication pufolished in the Gasette s«‘v«*ral vnk* riace. Weore compelled lo p»^tpone Its publication nu-Sul next wo k.$gp* Tte letter of our r^tmasieT, D. V. 'Whiting. Esq., to the CsitXi-d Slates Mail A-jpeut for New Mexico, which vtypem in our columns to dav. is so «»pjortum*, and its sug-gC-tioas to forcible, that wc lay It in full lie-•ore the public, in lieu of any remarks of our ovn. Wc entirely agree wlib'tbe rewiauaen-thitioos therein Ulade.Hitherto we have neglected to notice the cppoinUacut «.»f lion. INfgo ArchuVta. | of Rio Arrilm, as the Governtneat Agent foi i ter Ctr.h Indians, ia place of Don Lorenzo loibadi.Is this connection we take **ccasion to say,upon reliable authority, that the removal ofI IKPiH Him Kl IIV A I ti-lrtLDl1 w II); ffil IISenorLabadi was made upon charges prefer-1 ington. Gov. Meriwether's policy is not cn-.. *V - . . - *i_ •___n_. .1 j _an apjdjcaiit for Governor of New A/ex Ico when he said so. Ills Idea was to make the President believe he knew the people and understood the condition of the countrv f«r amlong time back. lie dccelycd the Ibesidcnt —and was apj*mted, because thought to lie a very pr*»j*er man for the post. For our-s*4ves we believe lie was not here at or id out 152!, and that he was never ui prison in•Santa Fe.*.u It is oo kssiiJal car aspersion L'puo a pe»l and nohl* person To say h# uai’rsHy abhorrM Th’ o!d fa.hion’J way to keep his vrorl, Tbo* bi- perfidious*)e## and *b»tno In taesner toeti to do the some.”We repeat, the f biioa was imj»osed upon and John Davis was imposed upon. No gohl snuffbox was preR*nteti by exceeding a dozen men—a doten at roost—of the Democrats of New Mexico. A half dozen roost proliably never knew any thing of any such presentation. A half dozen jew Mexicans could scarcely have been fomifl willing to sobscrilie to such a eoiwpiinient tk David Meriwether. Tlie only real notice token of him on the rooming ol his departure was hh arrest by the sheriff for a mutilation of rerojds—a mutilation that irocl.l hate consigned him to the Vvnitcntianliad he leen present«I to the Grand Jury.Tlie presentation of a gold stiuffliox toGo-vomer Meriwether was unauthorized! by tl»i Democrats’of New M«::ico. It was the work of the caltal that then surrounded hint in the Palace. Tlie wiiole thing was calculated to hoist him into a respectable standing at Washplication for taunt? Und, whieh the soldier hadrichly earned in pursuing spd fighting the In-Jisns. He N also been charted with the prostitution of his official authority in entering into fraudulent and Corrupt bargains for the execution of the public printing, in erJvr to fill his pocksta with ill-gotten gain*. That hi*pause uiid view it. In th.* picture 31r-i- bvfore you » candidate for y«ur votes. He arksyou to givs him your confidence sod tosend him, endorsed by your approhuiion, to the XatiuDal Clt;ingn*»«p and, while in the act cf seeking mi your hards m office the duties ofahieh no tti*m can foithiifully discharge withoutlt;ibtf.uia of the highest honor and the purest io tegrity, he is sourtiog the frieod»iiip and soli-riling the aid of s roan whom he dlt; nvunces t» corrupt and whom he believes to he uiiw.rthy of confidence. If a man will resort to sack means to procure an office, how would he discharge the duties of that office if the people were tube so imprudent and unwise as *o cur:-for it upon him ? ff a man. in order to gain popular confidence and favor, will embrace those J e believes to be dithonest nfid corrupt, it b not to be suspected that he would himself prove treacherous and corrupt if honored with the confidence and favor which he thus imfaitlyume to come, os*t a deep and naariiassUeifig.«a upon New Mexicans as * people, asi y. uouoce ta the Congress of the Iftitedh^ •hat you h«ve tried one of your own met, Jc he d^s not kouw jour waaU; y^a miittjaj,the State of Texas to gei a suitable max n (g. present your feelings and interest* attkfodcral Capital I Do you reali/ fed M j that such is the fact, people of New Mcfoj? if su, vote furBnrd. But if you Jm*v ^ct you have a talent*!, bij toned «nd hmxdio son of your ova soil, who is able to eueewlaJ. iy ■ present all your claim* to Congr***, it % person of Horn MiG CEL *S?ONlu OUfcO, ihea vast your Voles for him. You eat in* him. Ton must decide whetbet you can Uut Judge Bstrd. the friend of Texas; and a fsnq. uer to your luterests Py birth and educatias.compodre, Chino Tejano, well knew his cb irac- j strives to gain2ter, will fuPr appear from the following errre- | jj;. },avc 3raWft thc ?,iotarc: let the peoplepondence—which we take tlie liberty of pabii-h- J ^rt.fujjr j0yk ujma it. We send forth the r (Aceing in order that the public may ecc how besu-tiful a p*«r of reprobates are Mr. Chico Tcjan«» and Mr. El Gringo, although we ftel mine dolicaey in sprealip * a prive correspondence be fore the public gaze.El Gringo (otherwise IT. IV. If. Dar!), either in his avidity to serve lus country or po tm.ke a little money in * sly way, addressed to the Chino Tejsno (Judge S.- M. Ifatrd) on the 23*-k•#of March, 1556, the following confidential note.Santa Fe, Mxxcn 25. IS'G. Mr U»t Si*;MI would like ysu to com* »p to Soma Fe liefore the mad leave* for the l-uiied Styfoy' »s I desire to see you about a matter that myy rellt;‘un«l to your iuiercst. Let this be entirely Confidential.T'onr*. re«pec!flt;»llv.IV. IV. II. DAVI S.Judge S. If. Baird.( friendly warning: let our fcdon'citizen* hearken onto it. Chic j Tejsno the friend idTexas, and El Gringo the teviler of New Mexico and her people, have become friend* for ihe purpo*e vt faiming an unholy aliiHiilt;*e •-gainst the true interest# and weditre out Territory. Let the voice «f our people, whom they w-uld 6utter an J deceive, burst ut.rm them iu such a fiuud of contempt and iiJignaiiuti •hat they wtU never again attempt to swiu» op-r-*—Major M»yer«. late Agent for the Pnt-hlo Jn-Jiin,'of th:« T-rritory. Iwiieving thsr (#»» is hi t acted corniptly in re/rnrd to the |-sUi« printing, addressed to Chim, Tejsno the following u«rfc.red against him hy G«v. Meriwethct. Oar rMegate, Mr. Ouro. presented the »attic «| SefiorZArolmlrta f»«r na Indian agency i» cast**»f thc occuircsn-e of a vacancy: auni therefore-upon the rerooviJ of Mr. Labadi—as causeddom-d in New Mexico.Hut Sscffbox.Mecut®. Enirons:—__ ___ Will von have the kindnefs to Inform ronrZ~ilx rYpr^A^ of the Governor-:!., ■*«”* ™1r':01. 'w'^'* . . ‘ to Gov. Meriwether was presented t * himwidi of Mr. Otero was complied with by the President in the appointment of Mr. Archuleta. We admire the tzuu wuo is ever ready to exefeire his inSoesoe in behalf of his friends. Sack • man is Migne! Otero: he never for-getsliU friends, and in return, he cotauiands thrir zealous «uj«port., -.by the Dpmnenits of Santa Fe, Xctr Mexico,or SanU. Fe, Miwtfri ? \\\Wlt; T crf.d by yustcr«!ayV mall from j *T.ios iate!lqpa»wr of Air. Otero a progre-s a* i ti0u. tf tliev did not, then the whole affidr isIn response to oar correspondeat's inquiry, we will inform him, that the ruuffliox allodvd to, teat not jweseoted to Meriwether by the Derortctacr af Santo Fe New Mexico. Some••redulous individuals In Santa Fe, Mo.t not knowing Meriwether's true character, might iave presented him witli the article in qoes-“Maio* S. M. Bstan,Dear Sir:—“Plross t« state, if consistent to your feelings, what object was intended by' ins above fetter. u» I have accused Davis of prostituting hi# position of Secretary of the Tetrritlt;«ty of N*wM-xieo to make money by giving himself the contracts for pnhlifl printing. Very res-pectfullv, roar friend and obedient servant.1 * ‘ AG. M.tYKILS,Agent for the PneMo Indians of S. )P Santa Fe, September 12IS56.”To whirh note Chino Trjaoo made the follow-fog reply:—*DeaeSw---“I have never teen Mr. Davia in referene; to tha within note, but bavo been informed in a manner that admit* of no doubt, and which e»n be proved when doubted, that the object mas to make some arrangement about the public printing of this Territory—that be wa»bed to advise me that the Auditor had deekted that the -SecretIT had not the right to centre! toe. ILate and Important lewi from the Gila.A military express arrived at IJeaJquarter* ia this city jesti—my from the field af operation *jptin#t ibe Indian* on the Kio Gila, fly it w * •re put iu p»*»c!?*iui of suiae very late and im* purtnni intfihgehce f rotu the com found of Co*tune! it'jnneville. On i be27tb ultiuio the columnun Ji*r Ci-litBrl Miles, 3rd Jufantrr, and Gaptuin Ewell, 2d Dragoon*, euroutifored ths Coyottr**iiidiaiis strongly pv»ted un tbs Gtla river. The tudiofts were immediately attacked, and a sanguinary battle earned. In this figb : forty un* Indian warriors wcte killed and forty-five Were token prisoners. Numerous cornfields uf the enemy were destroyed, onefiuadred sod twenty-five horses wtra taktft ltd ft Mexican captiverecovered. Oo the part of the troop* Lieutenants Steen of the 3rd Infantry and Lieutenant Davis of the 1st Dragoons, were slightly wounded none w-re killed. Of tha rank and file seven were wounded—including one i’ueb’o fo dtan. A private letter shown us, sfates that twenty elgbtludiaas were fouaJ dead on the field: but that it was not doubted that at least fifty or sixty were killed.Wc congratulate the army and our feflowcU-itens upon the soccers that has attended this expedition against the red enemy. The gallant men thst have been pursuing him over the stefat il be fctotabeni,That by tutiog for Judge Baird ta be tte it* preaeotitiva wf this Territory in Cungnsa, ik people of New Mexico enduise his psstsca, and public record; and in endorsing his pubJc record, they.apprvve his mission toNevhti-icu to bring our Utopia under the jurisdictks tf tbs Ntate of Texas. In approving that atsiiou, it i* the same as deehutng in tutor uf wag the lauds, the bor#c*t the mnles, the gouu, the*h«ep, the cattle and the muavy of our citinu for the support of Texas. It is ja effect fsrog to Judge Baird—wc remember that the Sua of Tetis sent you to New Mexico to enfomhr lurisdictiun over u*. IV* ropttdtated yoiuj your mission then, but we arc aurry for itsut, and wU show our iqxotmct by eiectiag die same Brird to reprevcnt os in Congress, inyou prepared t» * vots this condemnation upua yourselves, freemen of New Mexico? Artjiaready to declare that you would rather te Un taxed subjects of he State of Tsxas, tha tin free cilizeu of the Territory of Ne*r Mexico? If you are. Vo.e for Baird. If you are ao^ rots tor Uteru, who has ever been your fritfii— who is now your friend; and will corttiout tuI* such, although you hj^hs record of vokt *:il at the ballot box, declare *o favor otalrtft over one from your own mid»U£5?* IVe neglected to call attention ts tv. ry interesting artirle on the Catucl, puMi*b* ed in the Gazette of last week. It was prepared by an iualiigt-nt aud accomplished off* eti- of the army, (Major J. T. Sprague j as* -ft.itioned at this place. Major Sprague hsc displayed cotnnttrodabie industry in ga.tb.THgfrom the moat reliable writers on ths habits and uses of the Chmcl, interesting fact# sej onVful iiifotmatioi), which c*nnat fail to iate-r-st th* re««ler, csperi«i/y as the utility of tte service of this animal is about to be tsstri, fcy rbe Culled Statetf.trf. Wo advise s/J skidesire to obuio reltabls ttiforamttoft itttptl to the t.'Miuei ta read ths srttclo published a ibe'Gacettc ef the 18th iustauu It will snpf repay attentive perusal*IaoctM tad Addition* to P. I. ronfl ggfq*Santa ft, Nxw MtCrt*Si*:—I respsctfolly request thst yogto the Post trfficw Department ths friteWf changes and addition* in* the mail service tel this plaes to dan Antonio Texas, vit:1st. The abolUtMuent of Kouts Ns. w*from Santa IV, to So Antonio. «Sad. The establishment of a femt-urt^?mail from San Antonio to Ban Ellxariocctf U Pasa Texas.3rd. The establishment of ft weekly from Santa IV to Satt ElUsrio, Uftchios*5towns «f Al 'dnjucrque, Pajaritc, Lot b*D,*»Satnnsl, Lemiur, Socorro, Fort Craig, Them, tfotta Am, Lss Cruxes, J«tt Fififtftband Frunklm, Tsxst. ^The Dt-par tm rat has given to tte ritixrte » i Santa fa ths benefit of a semi-monthly ^public printfog of ttxift Tctntory, but that the j «!e «»d waterlecs plains of the Gila regon ««fnotig M« eouititueotM thereaway, which iodi- a jjhti and ft slandw-~-origin*ting with Meri-c. ic* thst Lis tiottion isftn abaolnte certainty, 1 wether and the little abcrtkm of a Btso whoV /j* risc rsca t: jy more this week. * now fills his shoes io this Territory.Legislator* had—the friactple which I bad eon tended for wtem the Secretary entered intopavniecskip with Mr. James fa Collins, for the rahlic printing. Tte* was the avowed object of the note Hfctted to: the real object was. i have no doubt, to run the press for bis benefit at mymts exprase; sad I hovo no dsobt but I mightdcr s broiling sun, deserve isxtis.A Fact far tte People.Citizens of New Msxico, srs yoa suaiu that voting for Judge Baird for Congress, is oqairs-frlt;M* Independence, which with thepre*ste*ft facilities through the southern portion ‘ ~z “territorv will only benefit the rcsidUata sf ®*place and immsJiste vicinity, to tte axrisr^and direct injury of the enure population 1*^ to Sas Elusrio.this place «uw «...^ You are a wars that, at prwest, wt hare W. ontfaly servics betwosa this placo and tooio, cod that, at least, two thirds sf tte ^have mate n| corrupt tergain with biro. His jut to casting year suffrages for If. If. H, umtter brooch! from Independent* io