The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27

We have received, via San Antonio, Texas,
file of the Santa Fe Gazette to the llth ultimo,
from which we extract the following items OF
news:
By information received from Ell Paso We learn
that General Trias had withdrawn his ttoons from
the Mesilla under an order from the MexicsM MIN
ster of War W.
1t seems that good understanding exists b.
tween the military officers of the two Govern
ments.
General Trias, however, has cause to be
otherwise than friendly, SO long as he is allowed
to remain in the peaceable occupation OF our ter
ritory.
Judge Watts, Lieutenant Thomas, and Henry
Johnson, esq.,, returned from the southern part of
the Territory on the 9th inst.
The party all appear to be highly pleased with
the southern part of the Territory; they regard
Las Cruces as one of the most fourishing and re-
| spectable-looking towns that they have met with
in New Mexico. The population is actiXe and
Industrious and the eye is not offended, is the
case in most towns, by the spectacle OF set OF
blanketed loafers summing themselves against the
sides of the houses, who are of as much use to
themselves and the rest of mankind as so many
terrapns on log across mud-hole.
General Trias, accompanied by Colonel Laug-
berg, Captain Bustanlente, his aid-de-camp, and
other Mexican officers, visited Fort Fillmore about
the 18th of May, by invitation, where they were
handsomely received by Colonel Miles, command
ing the post, and the other American officers OF
the station. A review of the troops of the garri-
son I'D infantry and company of dragoons) was
rendered the General, and took place on the
morning after his arrival.
The party remained two or three days at the fort,
and returned to Ell Paso highly gratiied with their
reception and entertainment.
| few days afterwards Judge Watts, Lieutenant
Thomas, and some other gentlemen, visited III
Paso, where they were cordially received and en-
tertained by the Mexican authorities. lit
With the exception of small guard under the
| command of sergeant, there are no troops at the
Mesilla
The silver mines in the vicinity are appar-
emily inexhaustible, and the is of great rich
ness.
We learn that careful analysis Of some of the
specimens brought up is being made by one or
two gentlemen of the party, the result of which
we hope to lay before our readers at an early day
A herder had been killed by the Apaches in the
vicinity of Harris mill. The same Indians had
also robbed some sixty head of stock from Mr.
Smiths train that had just arrived from San An
| tonic.
| We have been informed that Don Facundc
Pine has been nominated as candidate for dele
gate. @
The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the
State of California, E. N. Beale, arrived from the
States on the 9th of June, en- route for San Fran
cisco. tErs .r1a
! He left Westport on the 10Th of May by the
Santa Fc road to Bent's Fort, on the Arkansas
thence by the valley of the Huerfano, and across
to Fort Massachusetts and Taos. He proceeds
Immediately on to California by the old Spanish
trail to the Vegas of Santa Clara from there he
intends to pass through the Sierra Nevada neal
the head Of Kings river, and proceed direct te
San Francisco, where he expects to arrive in
twenty five days.