New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-25

ago entered Huamantla with about 100 men but the
most important revolutionary news has come from the
Pacific Coast In the port Of Gusymas 800 men OF tho
18th Regiment, belonging to the Fourth Division pro
nouced the evening Of the 10th Of October killed the
Commander Miguel Vega and another officer, wounded
imprisoned the rest under the orders OF the clvan
Jesus Leyva. They imposed forced loan OF $4,000,
exacted 10000 from the consgnee OF the German Vessei
Martha, which had just discharged her cargo OF
goods and the I'd Of November they abandoned tne
port embarking In two small vessels for Agiabampo 70
march from thence Aamos but this named town
well protected and Guaymas is again occupied by inc
constitutional authorities.
In the port Of Mazatlan on the 10th u Coils Palacio
and Domngues pronounced at the head Of the garrison
which appears have consisted Of about 600 they
called the merchants together and asked Tor loan Oh
500 900 this was refused, and probably 1orcipio
measures will have been taken to procure the money
Gov Rubi was collecting National Guards with when 10
attack Mazatlan. The revOutionsts In Durango nSu
imposed a forced loan Of 1000. and we're occu-
pied In collecting the money; their chie1 Don
Donate Guerra, Is An active general anu
probably we shall hear Of his making Some iin-
portant movement but whether 1t will be toward Laca'c
cas- or to obtain complete possession OF sonora anu
sinaloa, Is still uncertain. From salhllo ana Nue'o
Leon there is nothing Trevino and NaranJo Car
ro and Corna appear to keep quiet In their respective
positions but all are eating up the scany resources OF
the people within their reach.
As regards public OPINION believe that II lar poi
Of the country could possibly be taken Juarsas Nr'
distas and Porristas would all be equally condemned
The Juarstas, because In their long term OF ONCE
they have done very little TO reorganize and i'm
prove the public administration, and no;hlng 10
promote material improvements, agriculture, COM
merce, or industry. Mr.. Romero has certainly
made most laudabe and unremitng efforts to introduce
such reforms az would place the finances on sound
basis. and enable him to revive public credit; but
lie has been opposed by Lerdstas and PorfristaS,
and found very little support in Juarez or among his
followers. Gen. Meja certainly improved the army but
neglected unable to make the necessary funda-
mental reforms and the recruited by means
OF the press~ganS MI Bacarce the Minister OF Public
Works, Is honest, laborous, and careful man but
nevertheless the working Of his Department has mani
tested smalness Of ideas which has dissatisfied the
public, But the administration OF Justice Is i'll moss
deporabe states has any confidence In IT, and this
IL one 0: the most damaging points against JuaIez
But nothing better expected from the Ltrdstas they
and their chief were associated with the Juarstas unt
within the last few months and only made themselves
conspicuous by their passive policy and their preference
OF principles since they formed separate body
they done all in their power to weaken the Govern
ment and thus render possible the revolution To the
POrfristas and their dsgraceul revolutionary attempts
the people are indebted for forced loans general press
ing of for military service universal nsecuryand
complete prostratoD OF trade and industry therefore at
this moment they simply execraed by the mass OF
peace-Ioyins people.