New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
NE w!-:YYG (;RK DAILY TRIBuENE
MEXICO.
THE CAPTURE or oRTEGA-MovESfENTs or CANLEs
AND CORTINA


rested at Zacatecas by Gen. Miguel ANA and
forwarded TO Durango, the present seat of
the Government. His adhcrents in Brownsville adj
nit the attempt to arrest but say that the garrison
refused to arrest him, and pronounced III his favor
Later adyices received last night confirm the arrest
and the transfer of prisoners to Durango, under
charge of Col Pedro DarTas Beiasabal is still COM
handing here to the satisfaction of all the mcrch-
ants.
Canales is at Victoria. lie reported to Gen. Gomez
commanding at Tampico, and expressed his willing
ness to obey his orders. COriina has established his
headquarters at Reynoisa. He proposes to establish
Custom-lIouse and collect duties all goods for
the interior. lie is recruiting by conscriptng all
the Mexicans. President Juarez has left Durango
for San Luis de Potosi via Zacatccas II is not known
in which of the two cities he viii cstab sh The seat
of the supreme Government.
IMPERIAL BEPoRTS-GUERRILIAS TROUBIESOMR-IHE
Liberals STORM A CITY.
NEw-ORIFANs, Jan. 31.-Mexican advices state
that Col. GARLIC who lately embraced the Liberal
side has again changed, placing himself and troops
at the command of the Project of Pucbla Gucrrillas
are very troublesome in the neighbOrhOOd Of the
City Of Mexico and Vera Cruz Mcjia
is organizing division, and would soon
Din Nliramon Mt Qucretaro, who has 5000 men.
Tho CITY of Potzcuaro was stormcd by Rcgulisa,
the Liberal chieftain, on the 2lst lasting several
hours While negotiations for population were pro
crossing the gucu.illas entered the town and com
mittcd exccscs burning and destroying houses and
locked upas prisoners nearly all the male inhabtaqs.
Some were released by giving money, and others by
joining the Liberal army. The women were hiding
in the mountains and chapparalS.
A MESSENGER FROM JUARf2 IN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
PARTICULARS OF THE ARREST or ORTEGA-THR LIBERAL
FORCES CONCESTRATING-IHE CASE or CAFE OSBORNE
I. L IL. t,.l
has arrived here, and brings files of Brownsville
papers and dispatches. Among her passengers is
Col Miguel Mcjia of Juarez's army, the bearer
of dispatches to Washington and Now-York.
The authorities of Zacatocas have given upOrtega
and Gen Patoni TO Juarcz who received them as
prisoners Of war; though they expected to be hung.
They had travelled from MatamOros 10 Iacatecas on
horseback distance Of 200 miles. and being greatly
exhausted and moreover deceived by chief who had
promised Orcga to cSpouse his cause they entered the
city reckless OF results
Tho Monterey Pcncadico Official of the 18th inst.
publishes a report of the arrest Of Gen. Orega IN
Zacatecas and his being placed ut the disposition Of
the Supreme Government of Mexico. The same
news has reached Bcniozahal, commanding here,
through official channels. The Dcjtnsd de
Ia Rcj0rmd of Zacatccas of the 10Th inst.
has the news, but gives none of the de-
tails. The communication of Gen. ANA, who made
the arrest TO the Juarez Minister of state and the
lattcrs reply, are also published As stated Ortcga
and Gen. Patoni were turned over to Col. Pedro Bar
Iiaz, to be delivered up TO Juarcz On the other
hand, confidential 81 Hant Of Orogl arrived
in Maiamoros by the same stage which brought
news of the arrest, bringing information 10 Ortcgas
friends here and to the members of his staff in
Brownsville. He was with Ortcg when he entered
Iacatecas and great connection cn,ued. The Gen
cral was at first arrested, but subsequently, the
garrison arose and pronounced in his favor. The
servant saws hc was called at midnight. furnished
with money by Oucga, and directed TO pro-
coed to Saltillo, Monterey and Maamoro-. and in-
form the Generals friends of his complete success.
Col. Pedro Banioz j. known To be strong adhcrcni
of Ortegl this with the entire absence Of details.
has caused great suspicion rs 10 the Truth OF the
story The friends Of Ortcga are confident, and
profess to believe that thc Juarists have published
the frst part Of the story and omitted the last and
most important.
The French have ceased 90 fight the Liberals, and
donot intervene when the Impcrlli,t, and Liberals
have a battle. The Liberal, concentrating In the
Valley of Mexico. and viii soon number 10000
strong, Escobcdo is at san Luis Potc-i with $500
men and 81 pieces Of artillery. Gen. Pa5c commands
the artillery and Gen. Ncyino tie cavalry.
b. s. Osborne. late Captain Of the Mexican gun
boat Bravo has been dismissed from thr service on
charges Of having misappropriated money and dc-cr
ton. He published q card, saying that lac would
appeal to Minister Romero. signing himself Admiral.
News from Tampico is mp TO The l2;h Matters are
quiet regular system OF taxation has been cstab-
lishcd there. Gen Gomez Is still in command Can
acs is at Victoria lie has reported 10 Gomez and
will obey that chcftain's orders. His force is very
small The roads are open and travellers ore safe.
The Liberal forces are constantly concentrating and
moving toward the interior Their success is unin-
tcrruptcd Gen. EscObcdo i, in san Luis IL IS
thought he will De- made second in communal to Dlnz
i'm the reorganization Of thc Mexican army. Juarez
has left Durango and at last accounts was moving
toward San Luis via Zacatccas.
Local papers in Brownsville Announce ponuucia-
mcnto by Cortinas and an anticipated attack on Ibis
city: but there is no truth in IT, lic is 40 Rcynoza,
up the river and claims tohayc orders tomOye north
ward and drive off the Indians VINO are dcprcdatmg
there
Jan. 29-From Gen. Berriolabas headquarters
learn that Cortinas is dsaffcctcd with the present
rule in Tamaulipas but pledges himself TO do nothing
in opposition to it until he receives orders direct
from Juarez In the mean time ho is recruiting his
command. II is thought that the Nueyo Leon troops
with Corlinas keep him in check.
A convoy with 100000 in specie reached Maia-
moros yesterday.
News from the interior through Juar,t sources nm
nounce the arrival of Orcga and POOni at Juarels
seat of government. 1t is thought little or nothing
will be done with them, as their influence has ceased
TO be dangerous.