The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-27
Walker in Nicaragua.


in storms Of re,--like a mud turtle, the
more he is cut up the liyelior ho grows,
the following is the latest:
Col Titus with his recruits went up
the river with Col Lockridge, aud took
position opposite The enemy, at Seri Pi
Pague.
Col. Lockridge lad made all the nee.
essary arrangements, ,andthe attack was to
be made on the day the Tennessee left.
Col LIS force was stated at five han
dred aud City men, and that Of the Cos
Ia Reans ut three hundred mon.
The affairs at Rvas and ST. George,
between Gen. Ieningsen's command aud
the Costa Rioans, are differently stated
than IN the accounts by the Texas.
In the fight near Rvas Captain Phin.
ney was killed and the Americans suffer
cd other losses, but il does not appear
which party was victorious.
Gen. Henningsen's attack On St.
George was made with four hundred
men, the enemy having, II was stated ,
fifteen hundred, After several hours
! fighting, Gen. Hennigsen retired, as sta
ted, with inoonsideAble loss, excepting
thar several Of his officers were wounded
including Col. Jacques aud Major Du.
senbewy.
The Costa Rican loss is supposed to
have been great.
Gen Bo>quet was killed.
At the last advioes the Nicaraguans
had drawn of aud were in tho vicinity
of CIR n, Ia awaiting he arrival Of am
nutrition om Grey own.
The last accounts from Gen. Walker
are TO Feb. 3, liz vas at San Juan dol
Sur, with three hundred men. He bad
established his head quarters at RWas, q
was concentrating all his force there; a.
mounting to clght hundred mon.
-------.---
A RELIo OF rus "OnryALRY." - The
Chicago Tribune says - A gentleman
recently from Kansas has ia possession
LoNE STAR FLA0, taken by him at Law.
renee a short liiae since, from gallant
60 South CNrolmian. The fag bears
unmisIakable evidences Of having '.seen
some service" aud to the curious is
worthy an examination.
This silken ensign Of war-intend to
carry, dismay TO the hearts Of the "d--d
Aboduouists"--is evidently the work OF
lelicate fingers, IL is best the lovely
nnes, whose tears have bedewed aud
whose prayers have accompanied il,
should never know their boas.ing hero
was deprived of this talismanio emblem.
"a consequence Of refusal to pay fer
hes dinnerl
HALF OuNcR RArEs oE PosrAoR.--
Eaoh half ounce, under 5000 miles
prepaid, three cents.
Evch half ouno,, over 5, 900 miles. pre-.
paid, six cents.
All printed matter in general, any
where in the United States first three
ounces one cent; each subsequent ounce
nne cent; If not prepaid, double these
rates,
Newspapers and periodicals, paid quar-
terly IN advance; hIst thres OUNCES one.
half cent; each subsequent ounce. one
cent and a half. Aud il not weighing
over one aud u half ounces-in the STATE
whore poblished--one half Of the above
rates, and weekly papers in the county
where published, free.
-sss~s
DRAru FROM EATINe PoIsoNED Con-
FRouoNERT, ~ The Mattick Observer
says;
A child Of Mr.. L p. Spooner, of this |
village. aged one year and six months |
died on Thursdays morning last, from
eating red popped corn ball. Its death
vas attended by all the symptoms of poi,
on coon after eating it being seized by
vomiting This sad calamity should BE-
: timely warning 70 parents to guard
themselves from like aillcuon.
a Draws MAS.--0ee who isn't afraid
.. . wear year old clothes iii he is able to pa,