New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-05
NEW-NlEXICO.

The election for delegate Congress took place On IA
5th OF Septembcr-the candidates being Governor -.
ard Padre Gallegos About 10000 votes were eas. -
the result close that Congress will have 10 deeI
which one Of them is entitled to the seat. Pare GI
leeos was one Of the Priests suspended by Bishop LArI
for living ia oIen violation Of the rules of the Church 4,
the contest between him and Governor Lane ealy 81
ssue between apose in favor OF Ns1lcqa customs I'll
ose in favor Of The reforms carried out by the ner
Bishop. The excite men during the election vJI
great. The new Governor Merriweiher and the Gil
Justice Davenport, were hung ia eigy at the top Of ID
fog stofI in the Plfza a. Santa Fe.
The feeling between the American and Mexican noo,tl
ton is worse than ever. No man thinks of going wiAWj
bis fire arms by day and presume there Is not lad
American in the territory but Sleep with his pistols uA
Lis pillow at night.
Ihe Mexicans, with very few exceptions, do not lie
cur Government Should war break out with Mexico al
they be compelled b take sides, they would assuredy ia,
the ride Of old Mexico
will be in Washington the opening Of the Sess,
OF Congress No ever left tho territory hgj
estetm1d and the dcepct reg1et is manifested al hsk
IGure, by those who did not support hun at the Ia
election, All know that he felt deep interest in tie
fairs Of the territory, aud that many of the evs vii
which the country was cursed aleviaed duriaa Il,
short administration. public dinner, which nearly
the Americans present. was given him in testimonial
of ,her high appreciation OF his services All agree With
him in his action relating to the Mesa Valley.
hit Carson is in California at present and judge VIII
not accent the Indian Agency offered him by Mf Pierce
He can do better. Kit apilsd for Leuenan.y
tie army and his nom nation was rejected by the Senate
lie deeply lOitultu, ana mas never forgotten r.
should Ike TO see graduate OF West Point siaad any
COMPARISON with him in the qualities that 90 to make aps
coed older Ii there ever have been any, they have Ger
teirly never been sent TO New Mexico.
The foundation Of tie new State House is now BEN,
laid IN Santa - and the building, when finished win "a
lie first one bulk OF stone in ali New Mexico. al To
houses in this country are buf Of adobes-or sun dried
bricks adobe is II inches long. inches wide and
inches thick The main building Of tho StaelIoss Vii
&c ll6 by 90 feet with rear wing OF &c by 80 feet With
basement and two stories above with octagonal dcmes 10
lit Tl,ll- o. f-a
rot single stone mason could be found in the Territory
u1il fuIlouzhs were procured for Of the sOls
work upon the building you may judge Of the dlhcus
hat bse the Commissioners in the progress Of the E
GcrsIss aEPT9i ma s'ia sC s tue 'U
The Odd Fellows and Masons dedicated Cemeisv
ben bit by hem jointly, and had beautiful procession
Yesterday. The gala worn by them was magn6cea
No Lodge IN the United States could have made liner
display They intend to gather up the bones OF oil ih,
who have been members of their Orders and have them
dCceuily inferred
More than onChalf Of the American citizens uncoa
rcc,d with The army who have died since lsi6 have tsd
are Arache Indians are inclined to be rather restless
and We shah probably have trouble before spring viii
ihm N. Tie .Navgios are doing WI. They have sSot
2CC0 Oi corn pif.ied and VIII gather about COW
busles about 100 acres Of wheat that will produce
bushels O. the acre, and VIII have about $50 Dusne
beans They 100000 sheep 10000 horses aud sb's
lsO horned cattle, and any quantity Of pumpkins nl1
and such vegetable, they need They Tgate therllBh
from springs from he mountains, End are the mosl la
uious people in the Territory Tho population ifon
5000 to 10000.
We take the following from The Santa rs Gasa<'
We take great pleasure in being able to announce
our readers the agr al Of our enerprng fellow cil1
+ y Aubry, after IN arduOus and perioIstrp from Gu
fornia, by a new and hitherto untFayeled route.
Mr. AubIy len San Francisco the latter part OF Jss
taking the route through the settlements in the Ig1s
Valley distance of three hundr miles 70 the igs
Pass in he Sierra Nevada latitude % 10, beng s11
tfiTIv miles fDufl of Walkers Pafs fUG
this point the party Travelled due east eighty niles sal
struck the Mohayo River followed forty miles ani e
It The south they then Travelled cast north east snt
the Rio Colorado of the west in alb ut 3 30 north la1
Tie distance from the Ieon Pass IN he Sierra NeysisN
whore they struck the Rio Colorado Is about go nsS
the country level and free from sand and plenty Of VIZ
at distances Of from ten 10 thirty miles, On the h'asT
the lsnd is rich with plenty Of grass and some cHhs
weed tmbcrin tho san BelnadnO Mountains; aboutissJ
miles south Of the Mohaye there is abundance oiSr
timber of superior quality. Where the party sirack
Rio Colorado the country is level on both sides Of
river ard the banks well suited for bridging the esAs
for a ferry The river is about two hundred yards ~
and from 90 fifteen feet In pth the current RAPID
very difficult to cross The party were five days er'sz
ihe river which they accomplished by rafting over %
baggage and wimming the mules
1he Indians were around them In great numbers da9
tie whole time hey crossing. but were kopt tao
lance by occasional discharge from tho es OF Ssa
tiey have great dread.
Gold was found, b. washing the sand on both aiss
lie liver in quantities sufficient TO induce the belief
TX .
frcm making a thorough examination On accOun
scarcity OF grass The animals having been i've az
without eating the party compelled 70 move fOrss
which they did the 18th Of July travelling due tm
mile prairie country thence east south eat ~,
the loot Of range Of mountains the north for so
miles thence nearly due east for 200 miles tofhe ~
OF zuni which point they reached on the 9Th Sep'ens
Mr.. Aubry states that from the time they len ~ =
Colorado until they reached the nechborhocf o. "A.
tLey were continually surrounded by Indians hrkV =
CarrOteTos, who followed them for many days slg 80,
their arrows into camp, and seeking an opPoftla9'
make a general attack Al
On The 18th of August party OF those Indians 49,
lowed 20 approach the camp IN consequence OF -
vhih they exhibited from the coananlng odcsf ~, ~
Humas recommending them As perfectly faenag, ~
they came into camp they protested great
with them their women and children, AMI "ess siF.r
without arms bat when Aubrys party commencea -
uptleir mules the indians made an attack upon -
clubs and some nine or ten Woyo immcdiaey -,
down. and tor moment the whole party seemed - tgsd
powcf,d bat tney shot from ride threw ~ =. "a
into confusion. aud they ere eventually pat 70
lng many dead upon The ground Several o. ~ ffrs
cans were badly hurt bat none were kuied I~sssssg
huwea the party toE several day., bat maze ~
tack AZ
AGef these Garros,gos had len Oh, parry ia.3 ysss
with uvoihtr tribe supposed g. b. me APNl, ssl -
noul these rlians taey obtained sono horse "a "a
tween one qua tao thousand dollars worn - 80
small round nmls, IL which the Mitns had - sv,l,s
ills- using hem bullets, attaching NJ ou; Il u
+ them lhey heglefeA them Wf ars tsiaias 49,
.lVihes ~ere -
ANsr the silssk by he Indians, the party ,xssssa
,eiied g. travel NtfV sioU accoaut o. ~ 49,.
,nea. aa@ were Obliged g. kll iAstr mses he saass
vsAsf ia poeuie mss, % Sustain Ute ainas a. whsAs
thus ealeu WAS Nf AubNs uoe ntfe peY ~ sf,rls, a
hal teep ostfed eisht hundsei dollass ~ es5 s,rxs
had .af,iea hhA soips thousand u nnss -. "a ~
many ,.enss of lankef and then reedetc1 ~, assf
Nios ls gN IA, hF eva lle 60 sustain toa IN - ~
the sva.s over paVA M ABBY pass"