The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-02

vn the government q the Untsl eatss ro>na TO tha
can sss any protection sssnst sSs scros Of Cot. RscS
citizen would tsas arms = he sss sss.sS Taas Costs
sssd fsst and hence IL s:sf DAT sSs Hnssssa AZ
would b protection in case a eaptars Of this ety
las sSeut thrss asssd sss here NJ v Sls
the army gevannsnt Of MeaxsguA Aad they nay 70
quire piotssiioa Of II. gO.s.nusat Has NJ ssoy yet
received enough reliable information to enable III. 10
know thns 4 government IN Nisasssuas :
Task sf a neE3e GAGsAnA, April ~, 1856
11srts mads b okppss GsA Hazk~ By Ne AOsts q Ae
1runsa Comp~s-0s. EsasaAs Guard scits As Cb~,-
Various are Tie stratagms stopped 10 10 cripple the
Snt An assnt d HID, is il Gid, cane down a tAs
Oaba and upon her arrival hurried On board the Br
tsh naa-ofwar opposite Grsytown, and prevailed upon
Tie captains Of that vessel to attempt 70 stop The boats
from going up the river. With this yisw Capt Tarston
BOARDED the Osaba, and ordered is captain to RETAIN
his passengers from the river steamers to the Orisabs
and 70 kssp then aboard return them to the Gstss
lAnd them 1t Aspinwan. Whist 90 you think Of that
The result was however, that al went On thsr way rs
Col French again visits Tho stAtss Upen hss arri,a
st Granada the General hauled him the Goals An
stand he GOES back fun Of bitterness Report may BE- n
srIor IN this case and injustice may - done the Cons
but he has gone OF with ths iron his srul It
prises none except possibly himss the causes a hs
separation om he sovsrnsnt hsys bssa long It work
and have q last developed the result HIS own oondoet
i1L b: Is panied By NJ Geo. wilkes. sx editor Of
the Police Gazette.
The nsIt steamer WIN doubtlsss bear you news OF bril-
liant achievements by Walkers forces.
The Costa Mcans win soon learn to beiisve IN the
nbiquiy Of the ribbon. They WIN the modest bat
San jose; they Win See their castles ssrrsonsd By a.
army which they have ggmatsed BY every opprobfous
and they Win ud shsseves humbly susins 70 30 per
ted 70 give indemnity for the past and security for
tho future.O 500
GRANADA, March q, 1856
More from TIC CAo,aalss Gold Ms~-TAe Profits of I've
Mines Greater than he Average Gain Of aosse Culio
nia-CAeopness Of Lining and General ,Sa1u6rxy ofhe
Mining Dis trins.
The ncsr favorable reports have been received from
party Of miners in Chontaes, who left this city
the 9Th instant to prospect, under the patronage
Of the government and the especial direction Of Colonel
Joseph W. Fabens Chief of the Colonization Department
The district under exploration by this party is that
70 favorably spoken Of bS the late Judge Campbell In
bis Official report pubshed about the LIST January last
Judge G. prepared memoranda for ample report,
but his sudden death has yet prevented their publ
cation The district is situated the bead waters OF
the BewHsld river, the brxnches known the Mos
and Boa rivers possessing abunt anee Of water power
to drive mills termed aTastrGs, to puyerse the Of
the district The mills, now In use b. the native
miners capable Of pulvers!sg I've tons Of ore PER
day, with yield, under native management, Of two
ounces per ton average Judge c. also speaks Of pscers
yielding richly, and Of silver IN the
district and various points Lake Nfcar
sgua. The report received yesterday than ocn6rs
the opinions OF Judge Campbell From the most reliable
sources informed that the party have
met with such decided success viii ct ones
give impetus to gold hunting In Nicaragua The sps
cimens sent down By the party In the Coonix
ton Office TOR public inspection and compare fAvorahy
with the quartz Of California.
The party hrst tried washings the Mica river, but
not fndxg the yield sufficiently encouraging at the
point they struck crossed to the Bola ana trial
OF three dsys took out ave bundled dollars worth Of
rough coarse god 6ndirg many pieces weighing half N
ounce In the pockets Of the river The only machinery
used rocker, termed BY California miners 6 Long
Tom" The party had bsen ct work but ten days whsn
the gentleman who brought the and the specmsns
down left them, and the earnngs Of each during
that time had averaged tan dollars per day. and consd
erng that miners live, satisfied with the food use
BY the natives, such piantns, cakes resh beet
and beans for two dimes par day the profits Of miners
are vastly greater than the average esn In the miues Of
California. should say, however, that salt py0visiok
and groceries wanted in the mines while native pro-
visions abundant The district Is elevated and quite
healthy the water Of the rivers being clear and cola
Miscellaneous Nlcaxagua News.