The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERA ; WHOLE NO. 7184. * MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE ORIZABA AND EMPIRE CITY. or tnd Na ewosines wosid soem be Ried | tS Gonaae, susie’ ia by the rted leading Leong’ pe ad a etalk repeat wi exten 9iss7 tucer uxpameny nartALio¥, | Semon jor Wy 00, fhe ‘ & cory of the Times, in which {s | “ “the troops, without halting, were assigned thelr ro- £led—Capt. James Corporal Robert Kollet : igund o loter Gom Mr, Marey 10 the american Miaisier 10 | .asctive positions, ead instrus eds to} roprinte pois Privates John Bridley, J. M. Jeuning, J. H. Lama, Tscal? BOGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA | sed boids out n threat to Walker, the true sense is, thet ta & attack. The battalion unde - ¢o: Lisutenant 4; sxgregate, 6. short time the goverument of the United ttates will recogaize | Colonel Sanders was ordered to enter by the strat Joseph Springer, C, M, Ter: ; OLED Walker's goverzment, “May God help wt. Yours, tse leading along the west side of the ‘and the osst (wounded accidentally on the return march), To's) Interesting Correspondence between the British {his correspondence, | ap wea t0 be charged by the fores ander command of Wounded, 2 Two other letters accompanied this correspondence, | Colonel Fry. With « aon and @ yell, @ rash was Company EF. Government and Costa Rica. one of which was from Mr, Motiny, the Costa Rican Mi- | Tae for ihe plazs, and, aa the troops were dlssorerod taitMled—Privatea Wiliam Gouls, George D'ckerson, Te- win prrisshalbry ic eed eis prea the spproncl to the clty, they me saiatea with «vol: i ened Birt Lieutenant Jamon ©. Jamerson, pr receive: overement aS rhich indicat rm overwhelm! Thomas, Louis Adams, ‘THE DEFEAT OF SCHLESSINGER ATSANTAROSA | 2; trance, in which great aympathy In folt for tue Con. CUante:castanee.” Sar both niioe oft the has eat exceed thirty, and the mumber of wounded | 3—sgzrogate, 4. re ears RECESS tral American S'ates in general. Tae other in‘orms the | brisk and inoessant firing was kept up by tbe leended tan a on peer abel et FIRST RIFLE BATTALION. Movements of Walker's Arm fate pre tela yenghag ter ga re l erse “ely Meet rier cain the “plundering aifbusteron” ‘Gensral | x A: a eo Hamadiately ¢ aent to the Pacific coast of Cols Risa. \ the dseronmoat ch them ag i 80 mag rapidity lsploneed ‘at thelr insolemce do med to Tr epechett 3, Sori privates P. Lynn, —— Rorrer, and the peopis of ths Uiied. Suatte to the meysmente ot | in the entire possession of the plaza." The Grin Ricans Seegh them 1s tenon of propristy for fature example, and colt tuncesoretnt Pittman, privates §. Kipp, Geo. Aissing—A. Du Jan,'L. Pache, protah 2 mulste them to rufficient energy to immediately peeeie le ‘they ET aquadren of verse! both on the Pacis and rent OF not, it will not take them long to learn , unping betook themssives rofit by the instruction they re- SECOND BLOODY BATTLE or RIVA S | Great wer oN a an ee I thine Darsloaten: af eee leen nd roms thare ‘At least, whether . remain contuneteloes places of protection and concea'ment, continued an un- : fact that Gen. Walker is ready end wid I Bradley, SIX HUNDRED COSTA RICANS KILLED. | Ststsof Central Americe? At prevent the British tag Sete aoa Tater Wel pretense Sa doe aad eaten, 0 oy hint | in a WowndeasTaett Leones Lect Postar thet ayres, Bee Be Reo an Ral der the American fii held to a strict account. pee. Prevent the destruction that mi y Chandler, privates Ashbro, Heary, Hodgdo: @8f OF AMERICANS KILLED, WOUNDED AND Communication prohibited with the shore by the off. | ase from sofa'al an engine of war, the Gyre eee to produce more indelible impresstons, Martin. Tota), S—sggregate, 8. ae: MISSING. Pa of the He frigate now}; Pyctge kates des pi instantly Here and corrian leva exasesion } ‘out | FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE or Missing—Privates Sig mor e te betvraeAelrd telnet nederdel opr oe Petr = to charge was given, and the gallant RIVAS. Killed—Sergeant Wm. MeCarty, j house reas cr'this Same tigate’ The oticess incerfered of the | Lisut. Colouel followed by bis tutzep(a woldlers, rus ea. y, privates Barnhouse, A. of the 19th inat., the officis! details Ta the Nicaraguense, G. Gates. Total, 5. aregiven of the pian of attack, wi ther insid: Seika Pi at with many of jents Weunded—Capt. Cayoee, Lieut. Latemer, privates val of the stesmers Onas. Morgen, from Ni Shocking Brutality of the Costa Ricans. | , heedless of pertl into the face of the menacing da i with theloas of four men only, succeeded ia capt in the article above. They are as follows:— | Woolf, Barker, ere ge Cena ne Bia Nae Cesontial weapon of war. It was immedistely brought | _ IRO@r last isc in, relstion to the wecond battle of | Afisiing—Privates Gleason, Geary, Gilligan. Tote!, 3, WAL! "S FUTURE MOVEMENTS sboald~ be taxen back on the ateamers, ard statiored at the southeast corner of the plaza, ani | Rivas, we stated that ‘the battalion under command of COMPASY D, KER’S . they would not be permitted to proceed further. As ace under Orpen of Oa t. Me! ‘& most oxce [eeeeens Col Senden Araprr tie cheap heer ip OH wailed Capt. Harrell, Privates Blackburn, Flan, en! ) er’ iat a al en, low. ite, 5. poten Tw sono veboeet be Sue had taken passage for Nicaragua, thace waa ap | {0 eat eiieeialy oomrean aah lenin sicce the weet nds ofthe plage, aad the east e | ¥ Darstow. Tots) Murder of American’ Citizens, | (je fiers & escenenes co baas sare wore i0t--1“boiore the weapom that was. destiaed: for the desteuc: | Ia Yoment we commitied an error, witch | tals bs Kooecne frigate, was undecided how to act im the metter, aad the | tion of the demcerrtic forces, waa pouring s fatal fire | justice and a sense of duty requires should be corrected. COMPANY E, = perry frlga 1 departed with 800 peatongers, 000 of whian | Upon the discomiited Ccsta’ Bloans, ined and | The mode of attack was arranged sud ordered after the | _Kifled—Privates Knox, Logan, Le Olere, Sttokner, Obagri Emportant Letter from the American Minister | were for Granada, to jcin Walker. {¢ was the Latontion | enraged at the lose of their gum, they made several b-ii | following manner :~Companies A, B,C and D, of the Int | Dart, Davidson, Barr, Total, to-eay statement they may Given under my need tle 16th April, 1356. 4 ‘tain Tink! attempts to repossess 1t, but its thundering tone, rapidly | Rifle Battalion, under command cf Lieutenant Cololonel Wounded—Capt. Anderson, Lieut. Dolan, Private J. to the President of Costa Bica. sup tan oan at ats art, of to Bas | for ye cay charge fin ea ft, | Samer ecco own th ‘umat from te | Miler: rer Jon Toa mages, Tata Agent of hp Acseniny Tran +, 1 lat ea vort re" pm i jam ooney, Gray. peas eine frigate, n etriotly carried out, Pout pobron hcg ae pe beg pai ty | south side, ‘a a wos to. be mate by companies | tal, € . ne 7 Gray. To- | Col. Wheeler subssquently addressed the folowing de- spatoh to Presiden: Mora:— Lecatton or U, 8, A, ele Rer, ov Ntcaraaca. RAN ADA, rt! LS, 18 actisiccited easement shown tite ra sh i ‘Gnarmed J tousive citizens of the United States were crusiy rea a Vi Bay by the troops under sour immediate command T Asve also seen our proclamation, that all perseas takes J pee in ate nia shall be ee shot, apd ano. i daa of Nicaragua and Costa Bl rah To prove the sincerity of your first prooiawation you ae- of brisonses a Nantes riflemen bed stationed themselves on thfe roof ofa build- | ¥) F G, under the lead of Major Browate: Proclamation of Mora, and War Gry | rim DEFEAT OF SCHLESSINGER AT SANTA | {cg trom which they could pieisly. dtscovera lange body thors eate onpatie ween een of Costa Rica. A. of the enemy on the back streets. A continuous fire was | by Captains Andereos, Rudler and Mason. T'! up by those galisn! fellows, and ab lens hyndeed | were the first to rerch? the plazs; and althougl The next item of iaterest is ths dissomfture of Sobies- | <ept nnn ii f the Tae con | not e: eighty men in the », te, the; winger at the hacienda of Santa Rose. le left Grausda | of aa : ah o calling Gre, Fe i Se) y the 20th near 300 hi 4 it | fist became too fierce for the Costa Rican iovaders and forwar joss in- DESERTION OF SCHLESSINGER. | crinem compuesd of tho reeratin whieh setiod Geoes Mew | 600 of them in Doty wero dusovered making. thir oplity. “Tue! mall pomsand ace "Major Beers York and New Orleans in the latter part of February, At | rapid retreat inthe direction of Sam Juaudel Sar, Fol- } clsplayed stgoal gallantry and did remark le execution. the hacienda referred to, which is ashort distance from | lowing the retreat of the 400, about 12 o’sioxk In the day, ey Eyeealog he pa eee as hres in a are HONDURAS AND SAN SALVADOR IN FAVOR OF PEACE eee! he met a body ofthe Costa Rican omy, ¢ (a the enemy ‘received a reinforcement of 250 men from | wounded. anne +4 COMPANY F. Kitled—Borgeant Chestnut, Privates MoMurney, Dun- can. Total, 3. Woundid—sergeanta Dunnican, Hallida: , Privates Barns, Ferney, Willians, Laogsdale, Cody. Total, 7. Missing—Cody, " Company G. Killed. —Lieut, John Doyle, Sergeant Kistner, privates MeMlahon, MoGruar, DeLanéy, Houston, Fisher, Miller, Herr ehau, 1 Townsend, Milty, Winchester.’ Total, 11; ag: near one Vv! Bay. Captain Waters, of the 3, who hela | £0B, one of the origina) ‘‘ffty-aix”’ of the Veste, who was | gregate, end a list Of persons wro were a ES LOE Very short timeimst wich w most wigual dileuk. ‘The | postounles of ae toner Raraoenting thetentaloeed Ox, | woruded ta tho ata end aide, and Liestasast Tr Dolan, | © Wevrded.—Privates Latta, Miller, Jones, James, Shat- oma ard abot on the 26t8 Wit. "Among them 1 fod tho urea BATTLE OF SERIQUIPI, VIRGIN BAY, Nicaroguence, of the 12th inat.,"gontains the following re- | thedral cn the north side of the plaze, immediately | who wad weunded in the arm, In the first battle of Rivas | fer, Stearmen, Mayer, O'Malley, Dalian, Farguson, | Of Uae, &. ceo and "Joba Fug Hin, atlas of E q " ’ port of the dirgraceful ” ‘“ront,” which, ao far | communicated to General Walker, thtorrantion oftheir | Captain Anderson waa twice wounded; and although } To'al, 10, diposiion © Gterare im ay we Sy &o. aswe have heard, fs in the main’ correst. "No such | approach, and & body of men wad rent t» protect that | scarcely recovered from the former afilction, with a traiy DONT ee EAEALION. ey war now raging two ‘ister repablios, &0., 1 BH, event, says the Vioaraguente, is recorded:— portion of the town, In the meanume Captaia Waters | commendable heroism he ambitioned t> encounter the r Company A. ut it a my right, as well ag my duty, to inform yau, aa tbe In the history of American arms, if we except the sack | and his Rangers from their convenient tion ope! perils of ae ogegemen'. set conflict ho iled.— Privates Eldridge, Mulholland. Totai, 2. ‘of My 2 wota of murdering Bin the Bistory 3, if we exonp! a gers from thel y i ned | perils ofasecond engegement. In this last contlist b Kitled.—Privates Eldridge, Mulholland. Total, 2 obiet ¢ Coste Rica, that ths wola of s of Washington city, all the advantages of time and place | u: them with their rifies, and did most sigan! | was afflicted again with two severe, but, happily, not Abe steamship Orizaba, Capt, Tinklepaugh, {com San | ‘ere in our favor; the prestige of America valor wes ay | exoousion, “The intention of the enemy ot complerely | dangerous wounds, ‘The perseverance and ’gal- Tuan del Norte evening of the 2ist inst., via Key West, | stake, and the effect cfm defeat, all conspired to wim the | autroundipgithe eity and hemming the demooratic torees | lantry displayed by this officer merit the encomium Wounded —Private Hows Misring.—Private Strawhouse. Company B. the tn cold blocd unarmed Americar citizens, who are ia no wise conpecied with any belligerent act rty isan offecce agauat the law of God, of humasity and onions. 8 This offence {s no less aggravated by the faot that thosa whe Qflurd giest facilities to em'grants who wou d come to Oost end fix their residence there.’ ‘The treaty between the United Siates and Costa Rioa, mada in Eo. ee oriicle, guarantees sto citizens of the ‘Usited tates oat thelr persons and property the protection of your government, y is Under there inducements and (aarantces cltizous of the United States tave come and settled. What ex2use can be of- fered, or bow will you appear in the eres oi the world whem you publish a proclamation expelling these same parame ‘wrhovt being gely of apy crime, and murdering them with. out any mercy reer ON Beowe is the Poles Eines god of the wrment thereot, I protoat against 8 meus comduct; nd be asgured, six, that tke government of the United Seton eri fi these fm the pli thwarted with mort auccess. | cf evel cficer aod member of the iiberal Killed.—ergeant Stocki, privates liger, Winkler, ? oommitied tor Y here the touched for coal, arrived at this port last | te'toaip dlsstroun eat Gugricetal route, tyecyaal, | twas wot aswumplned, Loverer, wiione stiong ena | army et, Niesrogua.” Company "F, “iormerly ‘Vela: | Watton; Ease tna se’ Oe " | Soermaud: tbat sou wa'a Sais proved cat dul oa arora evening. dier on the ground or away feels as wo have written, | fierce firing at the enemy from all four ofthe corners of | tigeure, but transferred to the First Rifle Ba‘talion, Wounded.—Sergeant Ketter, privates Leaale. Tota!, 2. us See erare pomae 20.05. ° ‘The news by this arrival is of the fir# importance, and | We cannot injure the truly brave, therefore, by esloriog | the plags. under the direction of Captain Rudler, a most gallant my C. Wega remind you of the Jeter of of Mr. Molina, the Eavay wo give fuil details of it annexsd, over the affair at Santa Rosa, thus placing ft on an Ths northwest corner was held by Col. Don Bruno Na'z- { and meritorious cfficer, sustained itse!f with a couraga Kiled.—Private Edwards. Total, 1. near the poveramment ott ie Uiied Baise. tend Woes * ‘ sor Heise, | *dualily with those wctions which are doserring commen. | mec and Moser O'Neil, with thelt command, andovera | inferior to nove. Ite killed and wounded was itt Wounded. —Private Lockwood. Total, 1. chy, 1Sib" December, 1364. wo the ‘Secrstary ot State et tos Among (he passengers by the Orizaba was Major Heiss, | Cation. The reward of the soldier rests in the apprecta. | hunred dead bodies of the gave signal proof of the | than that suffered by ita assooisted company, Company | © Missing.—Corporal Roden. Total, 1. United States, wherein he states that the Ine of Costa Bion the well known politician and editor. son of his meritorious actions above those who fall be. gallantry of those officers the ‘intrepidity of their | C, under Captain Magon, was the greatest sufferer in tho Company D. ere exceecir gly Uberat (on be sudject of granting sods) aad Killed.—None, Wounded.—Second Lientenant Anderson, Corporal Whiting. Total be rep 2. Missing.— Privates Jeapdrew, Hackley, Reeves. Total 3, MOUNTED RANGERS, Kild —Lient. Philip Gillis, Act. Lieat. W. Winters, private Sevtt. Total 1—aggregate 3. Wounded.—Sergeant Corniff, Sergean Evelyn, privates Lyney, Barray, MeFard, Howard. Total 6. THE WOUNDED. The Nicaraguense, of the 19tn, is gratified to anaounce the good condition of the wounded. Major Markham, Capt. Cook, Capt. MeCardle, Cap’. Georgs Leonard, Lieut. Purse! him— them, if is men- . ‘The southwest im charge of Captains | confi'ctin the number of killed and wounded. In view Hatch will please accep! our.ackaowledgments |. bind Mar wi epee Pirate moa ae for ‘nd Mason with thelr sompanies, Sed (har aite | of the smallness cf the number composing the gompanies for the prompt de'ivery ofour parcels. We bave no official report of the action, but from what | the exception ot the position held by Lieut. Col. Sanders, { under command of Mejor Brewster, and the extreme! ite Euridyoe, Capt. Tarleton, was the | we wr of those who werethere, the route is who! was the oce from whic! reates; danger was to be ed, only veal inthe barber ot en Joen, andr bons | sitauiaba to We ommasting aass®, sope bad | mepaumndo. shove wave ofr tad toSe wialy ee | prabe aboot beawicar tote Caries ices tat ths in chao, Darbows oC San Jaan, and ber oaks fie ee elite Mavienan ot tants eeteston dines oad, be] elntained) thete ground against ot eeeiseaded Pe, chitinn | tescsiauad fee pertaining fe clNicely an auenat were conatar tly on duty, watehing the movements of the | tne'"time of the attack were all engaged’ in eat. | Sirmnoes and courage decerving of the highest oommenda: | The companies under command of Lieut. Col. Saun- Americans. Passengers who came down the river inthe | ing, No picket guard was detailed, nor any other | tion. Some ot our noblest spirits in the exb{bition at | ders, in the attack from the east and slong the north steamer were prohibited by them from going on shore. precaution adopted to avoid an attack, Suddenly an | this point of fearleas and undaunted courage, fell martyrs | side of the Blaze, bebaved with much exemplary heroism. irae Uh a fas in the cause of democracy, Among those it should not be | The number of killed and wounded ia shai command ‘The 0: od Key West eighteen ho alarm was given, and before the confusion in our CTRCY, 7 he Orizaba was detained at Key West eighteon hours | C00 sabsided the enemy poured in adestructive volley. | deemed invidious to mention Lieut. Morgen of General gives attestation of their devotion to their officers ani on the 26tb, taking in coal. The were thrown into » momentary panis, whea | Walker's staff, and Lieut. Doyle of the army, men of as ir fide:ity to the cause tor which they were {mperile3. April 24, Ist, 23 20, lon. 83 38, siguslized a bark show- | Col. Schlessinger gave an order to the German snd | steriing heroism and aa truehearts ea ever belonged to | Capt. Barrell, of company D, was killed, and in him the aided as you may be by insidious and powerful ailies, wil: in French iea to fall back to secure « better position, | humanity. army has lost a valuable officer and acoomplished gen- | Nolan, Lieut. Ayer , Lieut. i Lieut. L quire into such sets of Iawlesa vioience, and if ivtned and ng French fiag and letter O in private signal, standingN. | Triteocmahi was, misconcalved at on order torrecroat, | From three corners of the plaza a constant fire was | teen, Lieut’ Potter, Sergeant Hodgins, Sergeant Dasnega, | unstoned for will take decided tuenavres 10 prosart tao” Newt April 21, Oape Florida N. N. W. twelve miles, signalized } and accordingly a rapid flight was commenced by those | maintained from 8 o’clock in the ening unti{ noon, Among the wounded of company. B are Lieutenants | corgeant Retter, Sergeant Pitman (arm amputa ed), Sor. otgee cee ond sindioale ihe Low eke fermiab ed ship Martha J. Ward, standing N. companies, The Col followed, aa he says, to rally | Four hours of unremitting service in the field, tolloxng | Leonard, Porter and Ayers, olficers of asknowlecged | Geant Evalyn, Sergeant Sarafield, and Cororral denry | amour’ hive sl four adie (onc wit en infest) ware on ; but his mover t was construad into a r Our 5) al Co: a trent Sand sion the route became general. Our troops foot of burcening the energies of the soliiers with | was another of the ‘Vesta Bard,” and has, throug): me Wesel Biya epee ate fled in every direction, conttering themselves widely over 7 isesistible fatigue. The enemy, t00, seomed to Ligyg be. | out the war, cocducted himself with such besoming Srzamsuir Onizapa, ar Sea, April 24, 1656. & barren and mountainous country, with the topogtaphy | come wearled cf the fight, and little firing top an hoor | courage as on‘itlaa him to most fattering commends: ‘Tho matter of interés! which have transpired ia Ni- | of which they 9 were, wh pascquaintes. Fearful # ve done on elt yi Oxoe| hy wey pshooters ad. | tion. Geptain, Cazoes, os Ea et Giz | SEoP om we vny oie Koa eet Fee ee eek ag witn this despatch, and I pray that along Flaast the; 2 eapture: Suandes at & ‘our - orary | wounded wi aug = Mo) @ ‘1 i ‘ oe b re- RFOEUR 980 Shp: Gopersare of: Use slenmar trout Grane pears partion of the enemy, thoy broke ap in amaalt | cessation of violen: hostilitiss by the’ enemy wan vats, | deeperste churse pray the enemy's cannon. H is eae Neoverisg, Tom the wounds ha revoived in Ho her an ae a da, on the 19th inat., are of the most exciting character. parties, and after a fearful jaurney over moustains, | covered, however. to bem ruze, for the purpose of ae. | man cf desperate courage, and his mos confronted dan- ‘As the detaits in the Nicaragueuse contain all tha Minister of United States of America. irst, we Lave the correspondence of the British govern- | tbrcugh thick ohapparal, without food or water, the | cretly porsersirg themselves of the building on the north. | ger at his behest with the utmost alao:ity. Lient. Ls. | ocrtant facta in rogard to the battle, it ia only nect To bia Fxoelloxcy, Jone Fe Mone Loneragan repair ment with the government of Costs Rica, showing the | Poor felicws arzived in V ape, in straggling partion, | east corner of the place, whence unharmed they could | timer, of bis company, was also severaly but not danger- | Tary to stata, that subsequent accounts contires the re. | Hest Cos's ics, ia camo nt Rivas, Nicarag the ious march of mors than two days, had necarsarily | gallantry and men of appreciated marit. Tieut, Leonard Whiting, are all recovering. The medical staff is busy night and day with the wounded, and the supericten- dence of D:. Moves {a spoken of very highly. afr. Langa éale, a private in the Volugeurs, whore galle-* * -Zevot the battle * gently murdered by your trcops at Virgin Bay, Pan te eu outrage. Eelteve ao diabolical bu cul ue, ic the te ita'es for this Ley pertorm. | inp ibe iacta touchiog (bla worn] down with rsugue, barefoot, ani almost | pours destructive fire upon the American troops ata, | ously n O17 frlndly foting of the former, and their genuine aymps- | Marya “The indignation of sus atmay as tho loss of the | lioces in every direction upon the place, THe sca: | “tie commend under Col. Natrwer and Major O'Netl | Potted lous ofthe Costa Towns, printed ts Geel iaitutrcetae eve iat Athy, by » contribution of two thonsand stand of arms. | fignt was divided in its sympathy for the unfortunate | gem wasdiscovered by Lieut. Gay, whose was ordectd to enter the plaza by s crors street from BRUTALITY OF THE COSTA RICANS, ETC , BTC. Wen posted on all the outposta of the army before the de- This correspondence was taken from a courier despatched argh A Nass end anak ennesaaee: was Be Ro bese ee ae Brod Ky the —— oat el Mpc Abeta os ee eenec: pficmee Lear of ey Pryce eed Ged oe - AES parture of Gen. Walker for Riva, It is as follows: a utte: ing! comm: eraguan soldiers, rminat 01 orcas " with r. J “Arora the British mail steamer to the Costa Risan govern- | and by “mo other ° persons ethan By | tanguisary eootlct” Talormation ef the i of the | the eutrazos of ibe commands of Lieat, Col. Senders and | om bis depertare from Rivas, was compelled tolesvea | cacuh ©. Mors, Provident of tie republic of Costa Disa, ment, and was subsequently handed over tothe Ameril- | the men and officers who had tailed under | enemy was communicated by him, ani volunteers solicit- | Mejor Brewster. portivn of his wounded (they had beea declared mortally | ~ Air the Bilvimters taken ora ed wil be subject (o can Minister at Granada, who despatched the same to | bim. Liable as human actions are to be misconceived, | ed to make a desperate chargaand rout the enemy from Prom some misapprehension of the instructions, Col. | wounded by tke surgeons,) in one of the churches. These | all ihe igor of the law, which fo ‘hie is death, the government of the United States, on the 25th ult,, by I #4 all men are to rest under uatoward fortunes, wo | their close approximation to the position they coveted. | Machado, with the native force, instead of entering the | en were butchered by ae Cele Ricsos in the most But a!l the Siipustera who kave net wed their arms against sy shall withhold any censure of our ow: til the court } Ten true and fearless mon, armed wih rides ead | city at the point designated for his command, kept with | 0old blooded manner. ta Ricans admit 460 killed | this repubiic, and give up out of free will thelr arma and par- sw bearer cf despatches. While the government of th; { martial at prove f inquiring into ths Nas\ter shall eases onde revolvers, were all that wore required, and in- | the Speman of Lape or gamcers, ae proved, howay. eed 260 protean ua battle, i the ast ee ae goon. | £008 9 officers of the Costa army, eball bec eee it i stantly the requisite number, full; ral, for th er, of errential service 1@ Ceaperate conflict whic! uler reashed Granada from Rivas, who stated that the United States is throwing every obstacle in the way ofits | its decision. iy g' fully equipped e tonto by his death, and | enemy had thrown many of the dead bodies into wolla Raravi 3, Escatante, Sub. Bee of Departmeut of Wer. caer 4 It is almost impossible to mention the names of those ritous expedition, were ready to engage thefos. This |, His gallantry wat sitizems in emigr, ting to Coutral America, and confsos:- | secerving credit in any battle, and more particularly ia Shines composed of o i among whom were Cap | in his /allthe nativearmy bss suffered an {rreparadle | but were not able to dispose of one-third killed in the per heer oe eT een rr ire ag ing ther arms whenever occasion occurs, the Britisi | one to which ao little credit is due ws to theatfair at Sents | taias Heuston and Sutter, of Gen, Welk 7a stat; Col. | lore, The immediate officers under him behavei with | battle, and that the atmosphere had bacome so infected | Bris OE Maxeh Toman taltenes Letned:” ickeotaeite wat, it seems, are furnishing arms by thousands | Rosa, But the voice of the army haa been a> | Kewen, volunteer ald to Gen. Walker; Rogers, of | great courage, and too much cred{t cannot attach to the | from their deccmposition, that the cholera broke out oa See ( Be a? e government, , ing ry may 3 Italy ; Andrew Constantine, Samos; Manuel Grego, to Costa Rics to drive all Ameri of that animoud in honoring one company and certain officers, | the Commissary Department; Msjor Webber, Captains | conduct of the troops they officered. the 15h instant, in its most violent charaster. Many of | the dore Litecker, Ameticene He Dun, fesland: “ Oe aad cans out of that conairy) | that we should be shutiing our eyes toe public fact it | Mreckenridge and Mahon, Lieutenant Winters, Smith | The Light Infantry Batvalion, under the command of | the Coste Ricans hed died, others were Suffering from the | tsac A. Rose, Américan: Hocty Johslerder, ‘Carmaay: and the war ery is—‘‘Death to all who may be taken!” | we did not designate them. The old Volligeurs, now oom | and Gay. A fow privates also volunteered, tuc:easing the | Col. Fry, was held as a reserve force, and entered the | ciscase, and the troopa were leaviog the cliy terror Peter Pyro, Ireland; Pailip Jobmit, Germany, Dove: Next, we have an account of the msrch of Colone | manced by Oapt. Rudler, was the last campany to leave | umber to thirteen. Crossing the street under the fire | plata about ten cr fifteen minutes atter the commence- ib was reported, was oue of the | Coonan, ireland, James Hollin, Irelands Ant atte Pose nf @ lose com; was le, om) ‘Was 601 0 rc ot on ar iT rn 4 rt YY iy N Pane Z ‘4 - subsequent desertion from Granade while on trial by a | wil long Lave occasion toremenver the Voliguere, | ihe corridere which was partial; berricadea by enedsbe | ouscomdect. Capt James Linton, of Camsaey Den sden | snative at tho loiand. of Antanas eereoe tamed from TEL) REEMA Lae en eae court martial, Mojor O'Neil, who is justly esteemed the Murat of the | wailor breastwork. From that pesilion they cau iously | whom there was no more gallant gentleman ont) tank from Rivas, that the Costa Ricans had not abandon: | cerned atthe samejtime buthis punldiment was chaaged Then comes the occupation of Rivas, Virgin Bay and | ®T™Y, won unmeasured pratse trom ail the soitiers, not | surveyed the approximating enemy, and hastily deter- | perilous field, fell mortally wounded at the head of hi: | ed Rivas, but wore fortitying it on the 17th, “anticipating | ty imprisonment, becausejte was tho correspondent, of a on y only lor bis bravery on the field, bat fo: his aympathy to | mining the plan of operation, the order to charge was | vallantand devoted men. Lieut, James C. Jameraon, of | smother attack from Gen. Walker,” the New Orleana Ores, San Juan del Sur by 3,000 Costa Ricans, the murder of a the sufferers afterwarde. ‘Adjatant Johnson, a favorite jiven, ead with a ye'lands bound in Bien in the | Company E., an officer of triei merit, and a man of Tois will brirg up large number of American citizens at Virgin Bay, and | officer in garrison, is highly spoken of for his endeavors Section of the ploket fence behind which the enemy | Coubtiess coursge, received in the leg a painful wound, THE COSTA RICANS DISHEARTENED. for the action ot our pe government. It the second battle of Rivas, between Gen. Walker’s troops | '0 Testore order and stop the flight. Corporal Kelly, of | were cautiounly masing progtoud, The jell wasimme- | Of those two companies there were seven killed ani six From some accounts it appears that the Costa Ricans | is, whether thty will y foreign nation to ralee cd i Co, A., was so highly apsken of to the General, that he | diately ros; ied to by a volley of thirty guna; bat } wounded, are very much disheartened. They assert that they had | the ‘‘war ery cf death” to all Americans who map ac- and the Costa Ricans, in which the la‘ter lost at least | was promoted to a Osp:aincy on his retarn. as the attack was so sudden, the disooneerted foe Tn the Second Ritte Battalion, under command of Col. | promises from the Nicaraguana to rise en masse a1 soon | capt cetvice in Central America. Will not oar govern. seven hundred in killed and wounded, whils the Ameri- No official ascount of the disaster has yes been pub- | were unable to aim with precision, and the only | Natzmer, Second Lieut, Anderson, cf Company D., re- | an they crossed the Costa Rican frontier, but that all the | ment protest egainst sny such doctrines, and insist that gan loss, in killed, wounded and missing, is not over | lished, nor have meny facts been gleaned in regard to this | da effected was a single wound inflicted upon | ceived anafilicting wound. In that battalion six were | aid tkey recaived was from a few of old Chomorra | Americsns enail bave the seme righta accorded them im dighty. These stirring events will excite rest intatest unfortunate affair, except those published inthe Nicara- | the head of Captain Breckenridge, not interfer- | billed and six were wounced. party, most of whom had previously been driven out of | Central Arerioa as the citizens of other nations are om- Chroughout,the Union; and to commence, we will give the worrespondence alluded to between Great Britain and Costa Rica. The first letter is fromthe Foreign Office of the former government to E. Wallerstein, the Consul General of Costa Rica; and the other letters are address- the United States guense. We have heard of joss of one brave young | ing at sll with his prosecution of the charge. An interesting feature in the battle of Rivas was the | the country and were in Costa Rica andthe other | ticled to who accept foreign service? man, whose name is not recorded in the above statement, | The force was gained without any loss, and thence a | presence of some of those gallant spirits who first adven- | Central Amcrican States. far as Nicaragua is eon- Colcnel Wheeler published tke letter to insure its re- viz >—Mr, Warten Parker, of Massachusetts, » nephew of | briak fire opened upon the retreating enemy. They fled | tured at that place the experiment of battle under the | cerned, there is very little disaffection within her own ception by Senor Mora, as it is considered wholly unosr- E, Reg are the well known Washington correspondent | for protection behind a neighboring building, whence, | dubious ag ces only of fitty-six men. Of the original | borders. Waat coes exist {a either the Chomorras, who | tain if any mestenger he might dlarateh, atthougs of the Saiticore Sun, New York Journal of Gommerceaad | with more security, they cotia ‘prevent parsutt. It wai | number that embarked in the Verte, and Grst met the | have heretofore ruled with aniron rod in the depart. | tected by The Anwsiican fag, would aot, bo mannenren Ur Charleston Courier. M: necessary, however, that they should be driven entirely | enemy on the disastrous field of Rivas, there were tix- | ment ofGranada. They arereo2gnized aa the aristocra- | cold blood. 25th February, in th from that viciatty, and in order to get s position to effect | teen who participated in the recent engagement. These | tic part, and most of the time they have wielded great 7 * bj it croad @ street were Msjor J. B, Markham, Capt. Frang Audersoa, Capt. in th it; yet they do not ‘ €4, ons officially, to the Minister of Foreign Relations of | rat detailed to Sobless rp he Rh, Se nly cohen peed Bi Rigs ns Capt, eter Wooden, Lieut ta G-Gayy tent, | Eoktror ten sereraments Tet they do, aot n maligeeec "| oi ROOTS Ie TEE ABI ee Costa Rica, and the other, as a private letter, to the Pre- | the fight at Santa Rosa, in bravely rallying a few of bis It was & hazardous expsriment, ax the opposition force | 8. M. Levees at. G, Gist, Sergeant Wa. Sarafie!d, | now, and the wholo of the Contral American State: com, the tation lat, from the offvpiat Jourmal OC-ApEN TS, iar sident of the republic: — fellow soldiers to stand and face tke enemy, Thiswasre- {| wes sscertained to be more than # hundred strong. | atd privates Moses es J. Bianch, J. Colmars, H. | bined cannot restore it to them. diester ? " lated to us by an eye-witness who saw poor Parker fall, | Nothing daunted, however, the thirteen essayed tne | Lyous, Dr. Matthews, Jake Norris and C. Travella. These The army of Costa Rica at Rivas at the begi: f First, Lfoutenant John M, Baldwin promoted Capt. of IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENOE. abot through the head by a ball from thi rilous adventure, and although the bullets w! in | men, without exception, behaved with a gallantry merit- | the battle ro doubt numbered 2,000, which wi - | Co. B, Light Infantry Battalion. p z (Copied from the original } was our companion en voyage, in the North Rectal proximity to them, not o man was Killed or | ing the. highest tion and applause. ‘They were | wards relnforeed by 260 trom’ Virgia Bay. This i First Lieutenant John B. Greenfpromoted Capt. of Co. Yam directed by the Bar! of Domne em Red, 9, 1886. | we found him to bea young men of uncommon i wounded. The position they sought was gained, and | proudly ¢ nsplouous fa the whole conflict, seeming | suthentlcated from various sources, and their whole | puny macnn 7 : having referred tthe War Department your Isuer ofthe 18 | gence, temperate in most things) but his heart, which | then in earnest the crack of tho r (Di gernEn tine SO ReRuae pana Ween Fives was tadebeed to thee: én oe Ce Te 4 Meng 7402 | Second Lieutenant Edward Maxwell promoted Fist artment, in ly, smn’ re mus rent zea! ernest. In engagement Bum! ir ‘WO wee! otone ou fatioan, whion are Tot eo high'y flahod an the line pat Hinestoa, of the General's statf, fall mortuly wounded. | Lieutenanta Leonard and Cist and Sergonot SarsSeld wore | Coste Hicca cil be fouua atria he seceding | Louis R. Latemer appointed Second Lieutenant of Go. ‘tern muskets of 1342, can be sup, for this service at £1 3a, ? C, First Rifle Battalion. MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY. With his parting spirit escaped the pulsation of atrue | wounded. Lieutenant Stoll, the aid of Colonel Don Bra- | gus, On the 224 of March orders were ane move thé paki fom I jMasenpapdletds fine attaizments, of | no Natemer, did most efficient service. It is autheatical- | ° Battalion. Hebdazartors of the army from Granada to Rivas, and in | x9b!e and generous tmpulses, and exemplary | ly said that not less than thirteen of the enemy fell by THE MOVEMENTS OF WALKER. Jobn Doyle appointed First Lieutenant of Co. G, First Seys the work was done. The various departments | hero.t. As am atonement for the death of Cep- | bis single hand before he psid by his death the penalty | 9 ine 18th inat., 700 navive troopa wore on the march, | Rifle Bartels . of the army. quartermaster, commissary, | tain Auctton, not less than thirty of the ene- | of his gallantry. Lieutenant Gay fell in the charge 6 ‘sthorze appointed Second Lieutenant of te for Granada; and, with the 200 Americans who | James E. &o,—-were packed up with promptness, and in cde to bite the dust. ‘Tho fire of the re- | which he himself projected, and which required a cou. | &” rods for Gr J Charies Morgan-— eat of time meationed above the entire outat of a ie ‘ree Haintog tyel eo Necame too disastrous for the Costa Ri. | rage of the mort despera'e ‘character to prosecuts, In | Were, SP Gastitio Nepioa sa the om iat Sel weal be | Pais Bobics appointed Fient Lieutenant Co. B, Finet was transferred from one point to another. can braves, and the, Were compelled again to rellaquish | extolling the meritorious actions of the kil'ed and wound: | 7 Granada on the morning of the Zist—Wa'ker will have | Ritie Battalion. In Rivas the various departmen'a wore 01 : ‘*rea ersecarity elsewhere, ed, it would be unjust not to credit the remainder with i ; ; , immediately commenced eperationt. "Tu qeartors'wero | totsale ttctote starsat, but mete holy’ pustued $y | condust exhibiting aeeleascridclng heroism. Than Cap. | 32ers, command, in Sater dive, ba. will ivite nis’ | BAN TOTONSa ee etna Oe better than in Granaca, but the marketing wae bad, the | their assailants. Fortilying tucwselvas behind a broken | tain P. Veeder there was no man who displayed more he- | F105 by sending @ part of them, by the steamers, to | C.J. McDcnald appointed Commissioner of ail trama- streets dusty, the nights windy, an one or'two | udote wail, they sgain turned upo:' their parsers, and | rote valor, or one who, by his desperate fearlesmness, | JO" Tear Virgin Bey ud Rivas, ard the others he will | portation, of and for ihe army, with rank of Colonel, days experience all hands repented the movemen: and | opencd'a determined fire, In tits asc@ultLient. Gay was | ccmmanded more the respect and admiration of the army: march by the fand route, so ox fo attack the Costa Rican | ' MeMarh Coney appsinies’ Oaptain of Oo. 6, Light igs be Grenada. i sightly wounded on the head. To drive the Costa Be ete nae of volt displayed by him | ‘orge fecm all positions, and out off their retreat in every | Infantry Battalica. souks On the 2d of April, orders were again issueiin Pivas | from the wall and take possession of it was the object | thronghout the conflict entities him to s consideration way possible, As to the result, no one doubts of his Don Domingo de Gofcouria appointed Intendente @eaa- i Wiliam Mascn sppoiated Captain of Co, G, First Rifle 2,600 of tae line pattern mas- F you of the species Cage ciies ng turther origiasi.) Wo. 10. Lonpon, Feb. 10, 1856. ‘Sin—In reference to Lafad fed 16:h of Iast month, marked Xo, 4. in which I communicated to your Bxoeliency that in the peg dh Lord Clarendon, I had begged of him to favor our ment with aloun of 2,000 muskets, I now take PA to inform your Bapplieney. that, on the 9th inst. Rs eaviced by tho Bexrelary of Forelge Relations that Lord Clarendon, having cmeuited with ths Micister ot War in re- y for inferior to none who on that day illustrated their rank : + 2 Grirorid ve Watand Sr serene Sane sey AMEE | overytaing conpoctad, With the Carp aa hea aes, | midetermination of the reer g Re Jocsty ta Might, | by valorous, deeds, The whole of this litt'e remnant ot | UCHR, fh ase Aerial ame ig gS ky on pore heey Grotlace routes may He. piv onders font us 085 | and about tvotsunisel mae cached vote ear a "Saco the ailng trom baling, whet | fore enthuaaitic prt, vrsnse wenn “GR SERENE eee? cin tase: She ‘i attac! 1 in a re de a) ate ay, be viscrd at my dieposa tr Sc uso of tna republic of | ferent eapsoities, From Virgin the boat potuted her | thes again nought tovepaise the eivenee of the’ Atcert, | In company with the ‘Vesta band’’ of patriots, there UNITED STATES AND COSTA RICA. dan tage ce gwriiten m pritaia loiter io salt Seerotiey, cxiseaung | Rows to ban Carlos, and steamed across the lake, while | cans, “In the Maribor proweestion Of the purmuit Licut, | are others whore pralsoworthy conduct entfto them to | MURDER OF AMERICAN CITIZENS—IMPORTANT LET. Ha iivichive dppolated Second Lieutenant. him to send me an order to examine ihe wwe binds. ¢f | the soldiers were impressed with the belief that the gene. Gay was mortally wounded, azd Louis, known as ‘French | flattering mention. They were not connected with any | TER PROM THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO TRESI:| Francie ‘O'Keete appointed Captain Co. A, secand arms, After seeing them I will atill consider if it is | ralwas bent en an immediate invasion of Costa Ri Touls,”’ was killed. Lieut. Gay waa in the first battle of | especial command in ye te? oo tee DENT MORA. Rite Battalion. venient | tomixke them . without posiiive instructions | Arriving at San Carlos, company D, Captain Linton, Rivas, and in all the subsequent conflicts in Nic of patriotism, and comrage impel them into the des- The Costa Ricans, in thelr attack upon Virgin Bay, ‘Thomes F. Fisher appointed First Assistant in the In- rae iEredligncy the Be ue pe ee Light Infantry bsttation, we I ony oard, and again | snd a bolder and more determined man never Ii ved porate haaeen et Ses Coop J im with bride _ |e mardered Indlsecinubately 0 numberof Aweriesa oitintas tendencia a General, rank of Colonel. ime reund jqney the steamer star wn tl iver Sac Juan. éied xoess of gallantry. from reckless ex- commend sb, | Who were unarmed, and who never arms in ron Cole appointed Second Assistant in the Inteadew- pS nc ta He coma: teers es ‘or had been, | cis General rack ot tieatonnt Conn spilled with juest ia a very strong demonstration oj her Syupety atd goed will towards that republle. ng ta , it ie trae, to the Minister's letter about,the time the money be paid; it shows that this ts Jett tor the republic to de- copy of the letter ment and The impression that Costa Rica was the destaation of | peeure to the enem was the pro- | MoDonald, Captains Cook and Bradley and Drinker, of the | Walker's government. Most of them were, the troghe excited. great enthuslasm, but as General | foctor of this assault, and "to him” may be ‘at. | Quartermaster ; Wi Rogers andOsp- | employed on the Transit route, but they fell victims to | °'W, U. Page appointed Second Lisntensat in the Inten- Walker keeps secret all his important movements—no } tibuted ina great Qmeasure the triamph of the dey. | tein Mahon, John La Nape of ee ee the war cry of the Costa, Ric : “Death to all Amsri- | gencia General. one, not even his most confidential officers aro ever in- | The enemy stil pursued, made their retreat, | ment; Moj.r Webber, a oltizen volunteer; Lieutenant J. | cans in Central America.” The following sffidavite were | “Col, B. D. Fry promoted Brigadter General. ‘termine. I enclose jherein a copy of tioned, and | formed of the course he intends to pursue until the ve d Hittle execution was afterwards effected. The fight | S. Lyons, formerly attached to Mejor Brewster's com- | taken before Col. Wheeler, our Minister, on the 15th iast., Iaeutenant Colonel E. J. ets promoted T lake bis opportunity to repeat myself your Rraslienc,’s | test moment, [t was soon asvertained that Costa Rick Sine piesa had siraost entirely ceased. During there. | mand; J. Armstrong and J. Finney, of the Paymaslar | and despatched forthwith’ to the United States govern: | First Rifles. Pp Celonat ‘Te his Excellency Ser Don Bo QasTme, Minlater of | was not the destinatination, fur after proceeding to Castillo | mainder of the day, and until late at night, there was no | Deparment; and Michael MeCarty, voluniser orderly to | ment without delay. Our government will no doubt take | Lien, Col Piper promoted Col. First Light Infantry. Belation rae republic of ConlAi, San Jose, Rapids, and leaving at that pointone company, the army | firirg, exept from s few of the enemy, who throughout | Gen. Walker. reckless Cr bag 5) Jal immediate action in this matter. If they do not, the Brewster promoted Lieut.-Col. First Rifles. ‘Translated from fi 4.) atarted in the steamers en row for Granwis, where they | the con‘lict maintained thelr concealment, and with | stamped McCarty as » man oon canton ro lives and property of American cftizens, hereafter, is not | Mejor Markhas promoted Licut, Col. rst L'ght Ia- C Tiree web, 16, 1955. | SFFivedon the 7th inst. On the same day, newa was re- | Minto rifles monacod every visible inimical object. ‘The | & brilliant and courage, and are entitled to ® | nate in Central America. Gosta Rica’ | celved at Granade that the Costa Risans hi fantry. or Micaracua, Grawana, April 15, 1856.—This Captain Axderson promoted as Major First Rifles. Ser Dea Joan Baraxt. Mons, San Jose ae on. ‘Much esteemed sir and friend—The mail which bri the of Jan Ist, trom Costa Rica, bas at ar- ‘and in consequence I have nothing to say to you in ra- mercantile busivess. As to publis matters, you will yor of to day, to the Minis- gard to refer to m; op Ee yg te gE wd taken Vir- | possessors of these weapons were evident flishmen | similar encomiom. Of this number, Armstrong Was | Re vepiic gin Bay, San Juan del Sar and Rivas; and at 4A. M.. of | snd Germans, who had soe rrionye in the use of that | Billed, and Cook and Bradley pnd Lyons and Finney were | iy "anne Gefere me Fa native and citizen ot | First Lieutenant Sth promoted Cepvain First Rifles. Sched in ve apicis wanda Birds to moot the ia’ | Antsy athrammene que Smart hashes Natuane | and ibe cppreheasion a fle that they havo aot oaped | diy ewer, sik’ Taat San boos or'oTen fcr generis | Eist ienteoant Leonard promoted Captan Fert Rie. mare! in LJ vad meet in- fe it the hands uy reants, who have % . om ieutenant Joha S. Jones promot raf vedors. From (hat seomect Granaia was foll of tie | {tied themesivas with ssvvition ‘againat the liberal party | the disaster of battle. We employ of the ransit Company, on the Tathaus, a8 an a ‘Dolan, 01 supeninte ft " Second Lieutenant Thomas romoted Firs most exciting rumors, yet not ene American doubted the | of Contra! America. Take (Hall in all, the confict at Rivas cunnot but be re- | fines, Auk NANT Nes nat on Neweay morning Geis | Lieutenant. ad success of the troops under General Walker. Among tho | This battle of Rivas—the second one fought i in that | garded as s glorious victory. We have lost, Lent nd day of April 1886, he army ot Conta Rice, by John R. Second Lieutenant A. P. Potter promoted First Lieat. 1 i lore, ubila of Coats Bice. { note | natives, the excitement waa equally aa geeat, hundreds | city by Gen. Walker—was warmly comtosted. The atrug oat valiant sen, Wat thele deaths beve boon ai Presid Rica, entered said Virgin Bay. | Second Lieutenant A. A, Ready promoted First Lieut. tthe tne " ot | leaving the olty of Granade, ed ot to retura to | gle'was a loog and arduous ont amd. the liberals wore hee greg a ge 2 ge Hs EF at waa standing fa front of tee oftce of the Franaii | Sergeant Major Huston Webb promoted Second Ligat, wade op my mind to take ituatll General Walker otce more entered the Piasn, | Gompalled to gut at erary . The number | disheartened at their defeat, and although ney aye | on er caltrraarit Ootapeny alee Fa eee | First Sergeant J. @. Chechester promoted Seoond Lieat. Sons from you, or which of the two Kinds of arme to take, Fioally, after a suspense of nearly three days, » courier | of rerviles four times ex: the liberal force, and, con--{ again he a | eee : Ay eter, hey are im | Sica foumediately surrounded the ftiee, and an order ta fire First Sergeant G.\F. Bearnie! promoted Second Lieut. ‘upon the subject, 1 will send them inthe montheot March if a | Sri Ale = a ‘ ce ae a bn = an ee geen uy Peaster teae Hg 2 {he hat rapped Hse tee, too, will wes aiven by the a ty at pS ae Sergeant Cet ee bee —_ . rane mortstes, 5 renee with tcarsgas, 4 shots were fired; three ie struck, Eun ‘ San.” The sense oouriee becess inbelligence caus WOES |i cccaaees triumph. yet achieved. by the Hiveral party of | Foon be offered oblations at the shrine of Uberallem, upon | {ent wounding Hin, neverely: and Mille Perr Miers a Brien Gangs Tuene pamene Second Lieutenant, and his army were en roule for Granads, and himself and | Niearagua. ‘The officers commanding the Ameriesn fore» | the altar eran eel one bs scsltelge: Wutito | Se teomeacannte Sree ree rene ot te Free: | A stiteey, troops entered the Plazs sbout midmghi on the 14th, were all gallant men, and nobly did their duty. Gen. Welk- ‘the Jenene gma wantciene CI Jarsidted 2 Michael Lobg, also ® cltisex of New York, and in the sar- Privaye Wr, La ngford promoted Second Lieutenant. er was cool, firm and felf- possessed throughout the entire | name vane aes abiow cf 1h. Fmd dh, department | vice of the ‘Company, about twenty two. Private A. A. Moare promoted Second Lieutenant, SECOND BATTLE OF Rivas. cogageaian, 0Ok ee covers! becrs matataes steetily Di (| the Way Ute eanait OA Being among the rt in |. yervce ofthe raat Gompon aged youre 2 Me | Ervate Chas, Gondan promoted Seon Lsutene SIX HUNDRED COSTA RICANS KILLED—TOTAL ROUT es as to the Dut exhibite! a | trecharge on the plasa, and one of the drummers caved | "4" Wilma, anaureot Ration, Pa and In. the service W. H, Mathews promoted Second . BU! ‘rayed no uneasin result, Prtvato 1. Lacutenant. OF THE ENEMY—AMERICAN LOSS THIRTY. caim and sublime consciousness of ultimate victory. | his reas Hat Pome are ht “ts BI pit Lo agai John Mylard, 0 carpenter by trade, aged 25 Private Cooper promote Sesord Lieutenant, _, [From the Nica "4 —_ 12, Colonels Fry and Don Bruno Natsmer, Lieut. Colonel pry to “oat ah acme Mek Sanh Sammaaeed ot mee red ©. Aland, wative of New York, aged about 16, (name not Private Francis Peters promoted Second Lieutenant. Rivas {has agaia been) field of @ bloody conflict. | Sanders, Majors Brewster, Markham and O'Neil, who, in pe known). Private James W. promoted. ry On the ‘morning of the 7th inst, intelligence renshed | commant of the battalions, displayed a dagres of hero- | enemy would not have istupped in town one hour after | "Tren, Hannogan, a native of New York, inthe service | Second Lieutenant Hoof promoted Assistant Adjutant meee ‘don’t like Granada that immediately after the degartare of the | ism and try that could not fail of ficial re- | the entrance of the Americans. of tke Transit Company, aged i. - | General, with rank of Captain. ft ® Yaliae is American Sores | Bon Be, & force o' 1 Ag Lhang sulta. iy wee nobly (nae dg pe Tins LIST OF KILLED, ha a AND MISSING. . Thomas Loyd, citizen ot New York, and ia the servics of Second Usntenant George Sint promoted Firat Lisutea- every day. T cannot Conta Ricans tool ssession 0: city. | officers, man; whom repidity— ,’ ant ana appoin ¢ General. unite An the {aformmation wes wAtheulte, there wes no tine @ | creeay a tircle aeeth ana. © by numerous and | KilledeLicutenant Morgan, Aid-de-Camp to the Gen- L. Noreal Walker appointed Captain and Aid to the Bd be lost on the part of Gen. Walker in makiag ays: Ang inful wounds. Adjutant fal Thompson, too, was | eral. General. miscort but yulae th By daylight on the 8th Inst,, a force mevey wma ga ithe engagement. The ADJUTANT GRNERAL'S OFFICE, Henry Hart appointed Sesond Lieutenant of Artillery. pot make an inelading 100 mative troops, were on the | staff ot eral Walker ited remarkable firmness Kiled—Captains Hueston and linton, Captain Honry Dusenbury sppointed Assistant Adjutant ‘Ford Waris engage the’psesumputous inv. and daring, aa the Teeside itd of Hueston, Cim- INSPRCTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT, General. bse Seg a bys q Seger) was at re ead s 3 bhene og mn ve a ged ow lee ed asia "9 DEPARTMENT, Calvin Neal appointed Aid-de-Camp to the Coneral, army. 8 unt command en2inpe ve | alone U a remains; is braver spirit, or RTERM ASTER’ of rank of ir. tog nande that tring us | Night of the 10th insta within nine miley of Tires, aad | coewho acted sith more becoming try, fell not ‘on Wounded—Captain Cook. A. Swingie appointed Captain of Ordnance, ihe, The Uelted Slaten aro very ¢ ompucrel, bit there will be | in the meantime {t hed baen ascertained bayond doub! | that field of battle. Col, Kewen, the volunteer ald of the ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. J.P. Coleman promoted First Lieutenant, Cony r. sno war, for this reason, thet the geaclemon ip the grea repu>. | that the city was held and fortified by 2,000 Usta Ricans | Cermmander-in-Chief, who was’ slightly wounded in the Wounded—Lieut, Gist and Sergeant Sarsfield. TT orc uaet the captain ‘aoe ‘Among the list of promotions it will be seca ile observe that sithough the pomag S 3 paneling SRY | and Chamoristas. leg, seturns with ® reputation for bravery on the field UNATEACHRD. Fre went avonra, and remained on board, leaving the forces o¢ | Goicouria, one of the most distinguished of Cuba's sone, os the "aie BT Ne eet ie ae nation erly on the morning of the lth the march was re- | ae Hus conduct ia spoken of as gailans | WoundétLieut, Jones Coola Rica in Virgin Bay, and came with the seamer io this has booa Appointed ‘Intendente General” of the army oe dof Uni au , Wi @ pros} ahead of a lively e: ment. ¥ m1 in the extreme. 1d - is one opa'ac ay ay eget toan iba two anions woult ba one o?ene | Rridentiy tothe farprise of tho. enemy, tho Ceniosratte |" 1 \. a tethe native force to. state that they were in | Kwlel—Colowel Marqbade, Commander fot fae Native | P'S: codnet othe Conta Risa troops waa barbarous aod | NlOArAEwA Begg ae Propel oF iin; Ou 19 GORMUEALAmIOCICA iLO cage WoWA de very | force, ington’ of pnigring iyo olly by ‘Lug yrWal soute | cc scot part of the engagement tn the eacly pact of ' Kareem wigs, (or alior thy ABATED POTHIGE Wie? wet awd lay GONTINVED ON GETS Fad 4 i