The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

Arrival OF the Santa re Express.
Oh stsr INpEPESpEScE No June a. 1861.
The Santa re end Cannon City express arrived last
night, being two days ahead Of time q
Business at Santa 70 very DALI Reports from the San
Juan mines continue favorable, end many persons
leaving santa Fe daily for the diggnss.
Colonel Grayson has been ordered to Washington,
and would leave In one week. 1a
Dr. ". 8. King, Of the Medical Department came az
passenger to report himself at Washington.
The armstice entered into between the government
and the Caanches on the 18th Of Nay has again been
broken by the letter. On the 9th Msy large body Of
them 70 Hicks rancho and drove of large mum.
Der Of horses cattle and sheep.
Captain Duncan, United States Army. with his small
force, followed killing one, woundns three and taki'g
sewers prisoners &c succeeded in recspturng II
the cattle.
Oicers Of the United States army continue to resign,
and are leaving via the Southern route.
The Fifth and Ninth regiments are reported ID b,
WITHDRAWN
Condition or tho Mfnes-Outrsges ny the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Army officers
10y atty OF New Mexico, Sc.
The Santa Fe correspondence OF the st. Louis Repcan
Of the 22d inst states that late reports the Rio San
Juan mining district have again given confidence in the
serted by credtabe persons just from there and who
tend returning Immediately that dggings have recently
been discovered that viii abundantly pay During the
latter part of May there had been refreshing showers in
the neiehboring counties OF Taos and San
Miguel, which will prove Of incalculable benef.
to the growing crops. The aNavsjoes on the 10th
ult., killed the keeper Of the toll gate the Abiquu
and Psoso road On the same day the same party AZ
tackled some Mexican citizens, killing one and mortsly
wounding another. These outrages were committed
Tuesday the subsequent Saturday two Americans
were murdered In the same vicinity. They sup
poeed to be on their way from the San Juan. Within
the two weeks preceding the Sd Of June five Americans
Animas road by these Indians Major Sibey and Lieut..
Baker about going South with the supposed design
Of joining the rebel The citizens Of New Mexico
The Meea Times OF the 25h ult says that number
Of army officers, who had been stationed at Arizona and
New Mexico, had arrived in the Valley, having thrown
up their commissions, and were their way to their
native States Their names Col Crttenden (son Of
the Hon J. J. Crtenoeu Of Kentucky who was in com
Ionestreet late Paymaser OF the Military Departments Of
New Mexico; Capt Thos. Claiborne and Leus. VIM. q.
jackson and H. G. McNe stationed at Fort stanton, and
tive OF Alabama Capt Clairborne and Lieut. Jackson OF
Tennessee, and Lieut.. McNeill of Texas. Lieut. McNei
sometime since received commission in the rebel
Mr. r. W. Steele formerly elected Governor of the uu-
organized Territory Of Jefferson. issued proclamation
UenVer Cty, the 0th rcSt8nng the Autn0f
ty invested in him by the people and recognizing Mr..
Gipn Governor He exhors the people yield obe-
dence TO the United States The DonveSy correspon.
dent Of the Rcan states that the population OF the
place highly cultivated and ladies' dress
Ia the latest and look blooming In that thy
climate Every sort Of business is carried there but
that which seems most prosperous and carried on most
extensively ID gambling, Saloons, large and spacious
are fitted up in fine STYLE and bands OF music employed
to play and draw In the passers by
Recently the Ute and Arrspahoe Indians had battle,
ten miles from Denver City in which the Arrapahoes
came of victorious
Ilrpely