CAPTURE OF SANTA FE.
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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We understand that official information has been
received from Gen. Kearney, announcing tae cap
ture and quiet military possession of the territory Of
New Mexico. On the 18th August he entered the
city of Santa Fe without firing gun or spilllng a
drop Of blood, having accomplished this after
march Of nine hundred miles in fifty days Gov.
Armo had assembled force Of about 1000 men,
and had taken strong position in the vicinity OF
Santa Fe to oppose his progess but that force dis
persed, and the governor himself fed on the near
approach of the American army and he was supposed
to be about $50 to 200 miles below, accompanied by
few drsgoons: there is no apprehension Of any at
tempts on his part to disturb the quiet possession
which Gen. Kearney now holds Of Santa Fe and the
adjacent country. The American flag was hoisted,
and now waves over what was once the Mexican
governors palace, and all is tranquil and quiet among
the people, and they appear not only to scquesee in,
but to be reoonciled and pleased with, the change
Of government It appears that Gen. X. has treated
them with great kindness and consideration. Some
ordnance was captured including brass field piece
taken from the Texan expedition fitted out against
Santa Fe some years since. IL is understood Gen.
Kearney, with small force, is about TO leave Santa
Fs for a few days on an excursion TO some Of the
principal places in the territory, and nay conclude
to establish military post below or near the Rio
Grande. ...


Dispatches were received yesterday evening from
Gen. TsylOrs camp, but they are no later than the
Sd Of September from camargo. We had several
days later last night from the New Orleans papers
down to the 7th September inclusive f. jm Cerralyo