New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-01
NEw-MExICo AND MEsILLA.
From the n. o. Piea,une, 9Th.

~ The ray of San Antonio Texas We have received
mi The SANTA Fy Weekly G0sette TO the l4th ult. We
sss ths following condensed summary OF tne lnel 'ence
Tbsrs had been further steps on the part OF eth
s,can authorities Gov Lane in relation TO the VI lila
s.1ev The question awaits the final resolution OF
government at Washington Gov Lane. course m cts
~ almost universal appreciation in New MEXICO. At 4
,og OF the citizens Of Santa F6 the nth alt
rps asserting the right of New Mexico 20 the territory
csestoo and approving the course Of Gov Lane were
ne following historical summary in regard to the boun-
,5wss brought forward:
sOn the sh of March 1921, Joseph Ssrmente, Marquis
IA Lsguns Vctroy Of Mexico under the Governs mt Il
S.n issued decree declaring the boundary bit ven
~ Mexico and New Biscay n0w ChhuahHa) TO bs At
q. Rio NOmbre do Dos, Sacramento and described
A. village Of Fl Paso to be within the jurisdiction Of New
'sDn Juan Bautiste Pine Deputy Of the Provincs u
g. xicO 10 the COrtes of Spsn In msmoris % that
a. hearing date Cadiz 1872 claims for New Mexico in
on 10 the 2sh degree Of north latitude and thus the
.ufbern boundary OF New Mexico seems to have sood
Ill by an act Of the Mexican Congress, pasSet July n,
Issa tie northern limits of the jurisdiction OF the town
,sd Paso made the Northern boundary Of the Prov
p Of CHIHUAHUA. and necessarily the southern unfary
gev Mexico In the suhseq year 1893 Chihd.huA
vp BY oct Of the Mexican Congress, erected into STAT.
.b Inc northern limits described in the act OF 1924.
A. no subsequent act Of the Mexican Government 1asth
Nsbdary line been changed
sBy the treaty Of Guadalupe Higalgo, the southern
boundary Of New Mexico rs laid down IN Ds'urnels
sap made part of the boundary between tle Two
Republics
hDurnes map str kes the Rio Grsnde At pOiIt not
aseecing eight miles above the town called Psso.
Tracing then all the changes in the position OF this
bopnda under the Mexican Government, up to tns
The treaty il is clear that New Mexico extended 10 to
,oero limits Of the town Of III Psso, aud that the treaty
% eonteml lated the boundary.
s1his terniOTy in dispute was under the Jnrisd con
Es Mexico as n Department ~ Mexico. The vi su-
hrtiss Of the temporary Territorial Government ro
E 70 1851 and the Territorial Government established
bhe Congress Of the United States continued to eKsr-
de imisdctOn this disputed territory until the lille
psnd unauthorized fixing Of the initial poio' on the Ko
Gnnde, IN 1881, At 80 deg p min north l&tuae' more
nD ftyegbt miles above the town OF III Pa50 by CON
r,siOner Bartlett"
The I0-te speaking Of the citation of Mr. Bartlett Of
nssecOnd srcle Of ths Constitution Of chihuahua which
cs the boundary OF that State at 80 deg 81 mn ~ sec
sThis only proves how easily Mr. Bartlett has been i'm.
reed upon The survey made by Messrs. Staples and
bde in the year s34 was not adopted by the Govern
mat Of Mexico it agreed TO by the rerto
dNew Mexico; il act on the part OF Chihuahua
tnhus al the time this survey was made by Mr. staples
,1d can speak understaDdingly about IT," 1850
The GOzHe publihes Gov Lanes letter to the Chibu-
Ana Commissioners, Of which gave synopsis S0ne
the since from the Mexican papers also publishes the
flowing
ssalezar the newly appOoted Mexican Boundary Com
noner who has arrived in III Paso states, as We arr in
frned by letter from PasO that If the Government OF
he United States refuses TO confirm the boundary ~ Al
tssdy ruD Mexico will regard AZ declaration OF war
sGOy Lane returned 10 Santa Fc the evening OF me
Eh April having been absent from the Capital Just 80
paths visiting Fort Conrad Fort Fillmore, and tn towns
dDoha Anna and Los Cruces and also the towns oppo
" II Paso
sFrom Doha Anna he crossed over to Fort Webster and
ella penetrating a. far as 100 deg of west longitude.
Eth point he met the Glanias Of the Apache tribes,
viii whom some s'ipulaOns we're agreed upon Tor their
rod behs viOr until general treaty could be made wi Ill
eGIa indians.
'Tbe citizens Of Doha Anna have nominated him
talidate for Delegate to Congress Don Ambrose Ar
no declines the nomination rendered him at Santa Fc
"A murder was committed upon the person # Ramon
ttn by the Indians, supposed 10 be th7 NtVoS on me
MAY, Chamits Five Mexican boys were ~ th@
me time taken captive by the Indians, but three pf
Nn set at liberty and allowed TO return The camp
fhe murdered man was robbed aud three horses AMI
ME taken by the Indians This murder, W. fear may re-
I'm hosliiies with those indians. Gov Lane has senf
tNr Samuel tlson and Donlciano vigil to Investigate
tskcis ard if the o1ense i found t. nt"e 9e'A c'n
rtd by the NavajOs the muriereis W be dtmalt7i
nsf not given mp the nation viii be held nc oun a5e
n following is the ProelAmti N OF the Gen-rI i-
| OFF Of the Trails Brigade 10 his suborfn I;es:
sFrILow- SoLDIsRs: Know that the Governor q
dHer Mexico he's declared thsi The Colony De J.. NJ
a. Which Is situated on the Mexican territory b'l'os'
| tine United States
r il 81 outrage upon the honor of the Republic and
yhsh NUT not BE- tolerated by M"S'cNns.
my desire t. by every petoea'e nessure comptt'l
vb honor so avoid collision hut If "a" Governor of NeF
Neo dles of the rights reserve 70 ha people by
Constitution Of the United states should persist IS
wr duty 10 resist and sacrdcs ourselves necessary III
sJIDIFgs9 am satisfied that prompnes' of
,on and d.cpe are the guarantees of victory there
tr show an immu,able resolution and you WI conquer
Mr. en nies II i cerSin that we shall triumph ,,
Live free or die is the only alternative lei US; ana
An nrond w IN the belief that there is not single Mexican
VIC dces not prefer glorious death to life OF Infamous
hferV. So,
eater victory YOU msy expect the henedcton of your
EA,.c;tizens and the thanks of your cOuntry.
tBut should YOU be conquered, you will everywhere
ra with humil aon and aflronts, and lead miserable
liz
Nany Of your fellow citizens are disposed 10 revenge
YOU should YOU succumb participate in your victory
The wants and miseries YOU may undergo IN conse-
nce of the event should arrest your determination
Fellow soldiers depend that in your privauons ana
dgtrs YOU will always hBve by your side your Gompan
Ton and friend, AN"AL lNiA''
HClitRakua, Aprii C, 1881