The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-01

went 10 bona Ana, ard inquired int the cir
cumstances and cause Of the foul deed.
The motive seems to have been plumber, This horse,
and the mar who committed the deed was Msxcan from
Messla. This place. am informed Il filed with rsfu
gees from Justice where they ara beyond the reach Of
laws, and uncer the protection Of alcade who, Judge
Campbell inf rms has invariably refused to surrender
Q criminal 10 the authorities Of Dopa Ana county.
Cuentas Azulea not lead ct r. H. yesterday, but
he probably expired after, his brains lite
rally beaten ont His people excepting his mother, wife
and child, fed To the mountains threatening vengeance
against al As1icAns, ano especially against those Of
Nessilla.
Of Apsohes the most hoec Of any this frontier and
have much TO fear that highways will again
be infested BY numbering parties and the business of the
agent 81 Fort Webster TO advise him Of the facts and
shall all the at my disposal TO prevent any III
from this outrage upon the Indians
This case presents further evidence OF the neces.
sity Of q speedy settlement Of the boundary q1es-
ton. This Mexican has been guilty Of crime, the
i'll consequences Of which II is impossible to foretel
and yet there Is no way 70 secure his punishment;
and 30 1t will be as long as this question reEans
adjusted between the two governments.
From the following letter. says the Gazette, which
we received from Ell Paso by the last mail, it will be
seen that our trade with chihuahua IL likely 10 be
broken up.
Opposite Fl Paso, Nov 4. 1853. !
After repea cd efforts 70 introduce stock OF goods
into Mexico We find It utterly impossible to do ing
to the high duties exaoted BY the government and the
unsettled state Of things in that republic geoeray
We received yesterday letters and pagers from Chihua.
hus fully advising OF the state OF things In that city
and that imperative orders had been ssue from the TED
sral government to sonnscate all goods
introduced into the republic, uness full duties hAd bssn
paid the int oducon, which would amount TO go %
per cent on New York cost.
Such the tariff and which Ia TO Be adhered To
der all circumstances. consequently arrangement,
be made without sustaining fearful loss.
mmerce 10 represented ~ perfectly fat, and money
remarkably scarce how do you tnins could do with
stock Of 6y sixty housasd dollars In Santa Fe fou
really fear will Be- years before realize
wind up exl edition
The from Chihuahua referred TO above IL the lat
est received here
In addition TO the above We have conversed viii
Mr.. Amberg who arrived with the mail from FL Psso
He informs that the authorities OF Fl Psso askei
him eight Thousand dollars TO introduce three Wagon
loads Of goods, taken down by him, which was much
more Than the New York cost. He declined intro
ducing the goods Everything IL conducted upon th,
most illiberA principle In FL Paso nothing in u.
way Of trade Is allowed unless subject TO the mos
exorbitant duties; even articles leaving the city 70
the American side are subjected TO duties.
We think this state Of things sAsuld not be allowet
TO exist II calls for some action by our government
no duties have ever been charged on the intfoduc
tions from Mexico, into this Territory although tbs
have some years reached the amGunt Of axty
eighty thousand dollars, but - - articles wsr
mosty for the consumption Il The citiseaa q The feI