The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1876, Page 2

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AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. JROOKTLN THEATRE. 0 2 SQOkRE THEATRE. Leases Managers ....Messrs SHOOK & PALMER. .+--Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOK, KY EVENING THIS WE PALMER. NEQUIVOCAL “SUCCESS. EVERY EVENING at 8 ‘4 SATURDAY MATINEE at a A. E, Lancaster and Julius Magnus’ American Drama, CONSCIENCE. Characters as tallows :— Eustace Lawton, contidentia, clerk to Mr. Harewood, Mr. Charies R Thorne, Jr. Harewood, » Wall st. bank Mr. Frederick Robinsoa E ® most brilliant combination and great double bill. me CHARLOTTE THOMPSON in her uew play, MUELLER, uni STUART RUBSON and Miss FANNY MORANT in the splendid comedy, MARRIED LIFE eat fal strengta of ths Broukiyn Theatro Company in wel play. ‘pansiax VARIETIBS ARISIAN VARIE Shines over all. passband ETIE. EVER Nathani . i Y' EVENING, at 8 0 > vd Van Cort, of the New Jersey Beneb.Mr John Parselle | MATINER, TO-DAY, 4 a byte friend of mi iweve o J. H. Stoddart THE GREATEST SENSATION ~ gi fy ierodahontgene Cee rie acca (By the courtesy ot Lester Wallacit, E Girls of Madrid, | David Delve. a law; “says Me. Theodore Hamilton - ==> The oxquisitely graceful, Mule. Brilitas Novissimo's Tabi John Perr: Mr, Alfrod Becks W. H. Wilder .. Mr, W. 8. Quigley jangarer, Miss Kate Claxton -Mrs, Mario Wilkins a. Musical Morcoaux, 9f 100 artists of acknow! | _Satarday, May 18, the first_m of CONSCIENCE. Bnce. Li est, largost = ~ ones ASTOR'S NEW THEATRE, AGLE THEATRE, S87 Broadway, opposite Metropol x E Broadway avd 334 st, r “Nr. J Y PASTOR. ‘9 N A MORE NOV cork. © before congregated in one company, ~ eeu ERE, WILLIAMS AND HORN. CASEY. MOLLIEZ WILSON. — HENRIETTA MOLLENHAUER, THE GREAT CARROLLS. BILLY GRAY, DICK CLARK. CLARK GIBBS. HAKRY MONTAGUE. Sadie Deshon. Katie Edwards. Carrie Dantan. TONY PASTOWS STAR TROUPE. MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDA' MPuRATRE™ CoMIQUE, 5 TO-DAY A Miss LENNOX, DWIN) Me. WIT KELLY, HE ‘at the—— Miss 4D, Mr. FORTESCUE, Y and 50 others Th, BRADLEY, CRC MATINER, MATINEE: ABIL avs AY B VLE, » DAY. aaoeeeenieaenm 14, Last night of cular bord f Mr. OLIVER DOUD BYRON weicisd nya nc and his great Miltary Lramu of OR, DONALD MoKAY. OUTH'S THEATRE. Preceded by a favorite Farce. Mi TOOKER’S BENEFIT, MONDAY, May 15, BUFF AND BLUE. NXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May 18, when @ ro- Bainane fou ho thet markable programme will oe offered. MPIC: THBATRE. | ST—It will be the © lirst appearance of vecusion of the 2K BARK! Mr. LAWRED as DAVID GAR. KICK. Miss ADA DY AS (by the courtesy of Mr, ester Wallack) will assume the part of Miss OT, The company of Booth’s Theatre in the reat cast, i 3 “ih BSECOND—Messra. ‘PF, C. BANGS, MILNES LEVICK and K, L. DAVENPORT will’ appear in the Oration Scene ot JULIUS CAISAR, THIRD—Mr. GEORGE RIGNOLD will bid farewell to Now York, appeuring with Miss SARA JEWETT (who TrTT T i has the kind on of Mr. Augustin Daly) in | the Balcony Scene ot ROMEO AND JULLET, FOURTH Other great fentures aro to be added, due ad- vertisement of which will be given, "2° Soate can now ve secured af the box office from 8 A. M. to 10F aly, FAREWELL. Lessees and Managers OOTH'S THEATRE. JARRETT & PALMER. G RES ( N FF FAREWELL MATINEE TO-DAY. Messrs, SHOOK & PALER. Proprietors and Manag — 4 Mr. KE. G: GILMORE., Business Manager | LAST APPEARANCE of the KELLOGG GRAND TONIGHT 13, ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, including Miss Mon- third of the series of T erts under the di- | tavue. airs. Seguin, Messrs, Cooley, Penkes and Castle, with the distinguished American Prins Donna, Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOG| SATURDAY, FAREWELL MATINEE, in M The followin: eat Spectacular Opera und grand Military Pa: this evening at STAR OF NORTH, produced in a style of UAL MAGNIFICENCE, Overture, the auxiliary force mumber over FOUR HUNDRED, Fantusie, and the other marvetious leatures, bevond the SCENERY, | ELEGANT COSTUMES and BEAUTIFUL UNIFORNS, Vieuxtemps | being “Los A Offenbach (Written REGIMESTS OF INFANTRY, MILITARY BRASS BANDS, A FULL DRUM CORPS. ausmented Orchestra and sine: ‘ expressly for this occasion CH. A GRAND CHORU Conducted by Mr. J. OFFENBA\ Part il. . po ‘Snnnee SPECIAL PRICES. +. $1 50 Polonaise, + Meyerbeer OL LAR Offenbuchiana. Pitty Cents Coni > | SE 'Vert-Vert".:.. “La Grande Duche: Conducted b; ‘Aula-Lieder’ Mai Overture, Selection! . Ed, Strauss -Meyerbeer Grand ovations nightly opular sise ADA Stidiimond,” the Queen of Soug and Burle: as ARRAH MUSHA MEELISH 6 Prophete? joxes, four admi: BOULLARD. KVENIN Conductor > « ets ‘The Girst of the series of Offenbach Sunday evenin Con- ‘i ND. thrilling Sensational B carts will be given to-morrow evening, May 14, when a | yk \SD. : ; iNEE A NA BROG Ce eet rae wee emme Ul Re reedaree, TO-DAY. | supported by Messrs. Ketchum Prive, Farwell; adiey and Efie, wnd the full company. GRAND, | Misses Br SENATOR BOB HART THE THR: REAT SENS t all the old favorites, Messrs. McKee, a aon Pants Went, bit, ‘Kemble and Master Dann, NaL ANC. Hengler as the kent 8 onal Drama “Ticket-of-Leave Man,” and favorite Billy Barry, after his recent sovere iliness, 2 OOLYCK, past THEATRE BRA, in order to nec: late those en route to the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION & Charington. 13th week of Geo e's comedy MINSTRELS. EDWIN KELLY as the Duke. with Rose W Marie Louise, Mra, | KELLY & LEON'S| A brilliant part first, introducing Brass, | Brutone, Mossrs.’ Morrison,’ Padgett, Brutone, MINSTRELS, melodies from Giroila-Girotle, SS. | Searle, Norrs, Cogswell, Langley, Kosene, Cooke : und Grund Olio. and George Paweett Kowe as Waifton Stray. Monday: if M. which, in consequence of other arrangements. must be obs WITHDRAW THE OCCASION OF ITS THIS DAY. 100TH” PERFORM 3 Admission 50c. aud $1. Reserved seats $1 50, Seats reserved for bt sule to accommodate strangers. MATINEE AT % EVENING AT 8, OUBLE BILL. ‘The charactor actor. in and_ FTW AVENUE TH . % LITTLE, 5 OLD SLEUTH IVING TK FAL 7 LE SR MRR ER AL RTI Arte Suit NIN W Proprietor and Manager... Mr. LESTER WALLACK PARTICULAR NOTI CE. In order to carry out the programme of VARIETY AND NOVELTY designed to present season, Mr. Wallack is Ati AVENUE TilbaTe compelled to : ‘i TODAY, a eo | DON ASSURANC > H S_ (SATU! Ferrer, Tt 90@@, UU BEER i OUATISEE AND. RVENINGS kere 2 og t i kee ,, Alo MUNDAY EVENING, May 15, Pr "weg @Q een Bae | ey UN LE, CAST, r Hedy’ “ucuu KERRY watch ipcledes ane Messrs, LESTER WALLACK, H. J. MONTAGUE, JOUN FINAL NiGHTS. | GILBERT, HARRY BROKETT, W. Ro FLOYD, J. W. peste hen SHANAON, EM. HOLLAND, C. E” EDWIN, Miss ADA TONIGHT, AT 8, ®) DYAS, Miss EPFIB GERMON and Miss LONE BURKE. ME BEOUGHAMS | TUESDAY EVENING, May 16, will be presented another of ITE SERIOUS FAMIL Mr. Dion Bouci an most popular comedies, VEN HEATRE, | HOW SHE LOVES HIM, 5 Aree mie iT, AT 8, with a CAST and MISK-EN-SCEN’ jor the Benedit of equal inevery respect, in completeness and brilliancy, to 8 for this cect tin SOHN, REOUGHAM oi te | LONDON ASSURANCE, {and for this occasion ou! asthe Pt TE” wil STRAL PARK G@. sy, Fei. suet ferred ow MONDAY aud EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEIO, | (SERTRAL PARK GARDEN cosh ats will be produced the fevurite comedy of | SOunE & APPLEBY c Si Beopelabons with the following EFFECTIVE CAST :— * SATURDAY B er) Captain Morphy daguire Mr. JOHN BROVGTIAM en [NENT OF MIC UMN LAMMOND™ A r. PAVIDG. * the Imperial Cornet Soloiat. » BARKYMORE Thirteenth Grand Concert, Me SOHN DREW 3 +- Miss HOLLAND PROGHAMNE, © DAVENPORT | Overture—"Martha”..e ene G.. H Gite “3 Vocul—"The Tempest.” is GEORGIAN Dig ss Maria Brainard, iss NEY COWELL | Cornet Solo-"Facilite” . e world tamous DCAHONTAS, time here. with the or € rus PART I BY SPECIAL REQUEST, JONATHAN OLDE FOLK: it. J Vorspiel and Bridal Cho: HARDEN BE SS KOOKW c. Opodii JOUN Dik Col-o-go) i W. BEEKMAN , Kreem-Fay-Sioon 1 DENFAU Ka Hou-Tas. Voo-tee-peb..scerceccevessseses Be mur a eo cha-venda .. ‘ Full Baliet, Cb ‘ OWELL Miss KATE HOLLAND +. Miss JOST BOWNE irs. GH. GILBERT | c., he, PART IL, Overture—""Tricoche und Cacutet” ypsian Mare (new). entel ‘ Ds VERY SATURDAY, AT 2 P. M. by THAN OLDE FOLKS. BROADWAY, CORNER 29TH st. ‘ SAN FRANCISCO 3 RE. The most svocesstat organization in the world. BIRCH, WAMBULD and BACKUS. 5 WAMBOLD'S NEW. SUNG. | wits BIRCH ON HIS WAY TO THE CESTENSIAL | AE oa BAt " SUNDAY EVENING INIMITABLE NS 6 { Stsiiway “HALL, | NDAY, May 14, at 8 o'elcek P | REBBUCA 2. | SHAKESPEARIAN “ADV THis GREAT RIC CATES, RDO. a, N\TION CONCERT, be LIEDERKRANZ, iu aid of the PAL A | GERMAN MEN ENSARY. K ¥ will be perormed by the day, RMAN LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY, Duke. of thi The Grand Du AV Pe PUN UTES The Yorkisu Bathers, or the Sultans Pets. Solos, Chorus and f The Freneh Minuet and Poses Plastiques, Declamatory parts yy, The hasdsomest formed ladies in the Sarid, ilps LOUISA LA BEX The rnost artistic artists on the earth. “ The finest entre in Americn, Mr. WiLLLA mur om (only EPee FPHEAT RE Heascals Mr. ALA. NEU, the favorite pupil of Lisat. (Union League Theatre) 2 (only appearance previous to bis return to Weimar). CE SOIR, SAM Admission (including reserved seat, 8 For sale at Sehirmer's, 701 Broad: JDALAIS ROYAL, 48960 AV.—FOR P dé Vocal and Insteumen: id Steinway Hall irom 7 until I eel Comed: OCTETY EVERY SAi _Micket olfice ch ‘ogniat, 24 Kast Lath So Ferreros’ Assembly Rooms. Tammany Buljai JERMANIA ATRE, 47 st. a ett eR ee GPa FF -+-Direetor | => F May 13, PRESSE om " Ian Comea uy Av OWS & CUSHING S GREAT CIRC te gg 4 kin May 12,13 and 15; Willie g, 16th | “EF se he Roses el soo reenpoint, 15th, Harlem, 10th and 20h. | AT Laie BROADWAY, S20 AND 33D ickRT OPriCk —— | ZA us'—rosdiray prites paid for Castioff Cloching. Jew- pit BRoabway, f: Ss hn. AD 0 CLuTH ¥ The utmost value will be paid for thew . 178 Teh wv, Ladies attended to by Mrs. HE AN) ARY EXHIBITION OF THE YORK INSTIVUTION FOR Til BLIND, cons Of Vocal and Tustromental Music, Literary wil) be heid at STRINWAY HALL on Toursd May 18, 1878, commencing at Sociock. J alt, a Anti A. A MEO RESTEL Kast S2dst.. fi <DR AND MME GRINDOE. « Confidentia: consultation in all female compinints. AND MME. BOTT—CONFIDENTIAL CO: tion on all female compinints, 47 West Lith Abe AND MM ice, Otice 12 & WESTBROOK, 10 WEST 3D 87. way—Female complaints a speciaity. ME. RESTELL, MIDWIFE, sixe complaints specialty, No. 1 Kast Ged st. CCBSSPUL GURES GUARANTSED—ADvIC 8 by Dr, or Mine, WasT, 49 Bleecker st, near Stoner a im. {8° 643 Broadway and 59 Union square, New NEW YORK HERALD PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, av. AN ELEGANY WINDSOR FOUR ROUND +, wood Pianotorte, $1,010, for $300 Box for shipping included; also # Steinway & sons for tae Call at pelvers residenee No, 120 West 23d st., near mi A —FOR RENT, UPRIG Vianos of oar own m uutuber of fine secoud hand JAM KNABE & €0., N #7, SQUARE AND GRAND panies seco WIL ‘Sth 16th wt, “4 LOT OF SECOND HAND PIANOS, IN order, tor sale at moderate prices: also Pianotortes to Tent, of our own inanulecture, by CHICKERING & SONS, 1gu Sth av., corner 23th st, ‘A? SOUMER & CO. - Manufacturers, Sash of snail month ta piled if pureheseds ee sadiatg A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL ELI Steinway & Sou's Planoforte name om plate’: richly carved four round rosews ease, Tig octave, ever pnpeone- ale overstrung, de 1 cost S07, tor S200; Wool, ig: MW Sacrifice. Call, ween Sth and 6th’ HORACE WATERS PIANO, 8135 CASH, SEVEN octave carved cate, logs, Iron frame, overstrung buss, including stool, “97 Kast Oth, near Broadway. McDONALD & CO. LADY WiLL SELL FOR $102, A CARVED LEG rosewood Chickering Piano, with modern improve- inents: perfect order. 29 East ar zd BEAUTIFUL PIA! forte, curved ; private residence ‘ave. 3 OTAVE PIANO- ry Improvement, sacrifice for ments aud to reat. F. SCHULER, Bast 14th st, EBER'S, STEINWAY'S, WATERS’ AND. OTHER tirst class new and second haud square and upright Pianos, also @ large stock of Organs, at extraordi ow prices for cash, on instalments or for rent until paid jor as Be eaTAC y Warerooms 481 Broadway. HORACE ‘ATERS & SON U WISH TO RENT OR BUY CHEAP- all on M RELL, 8B Union FOR A HANDSOME CARVED SERPENT 2 {1 octave Fiano; splendid tone; newrly . 4 A HERRING S SAFE—MUST BE REMOVED BY 1791 | ins size 22x14x36; combination lock; will be sold v for cash. Bi her busi- way; Dest ioeatio: ow! MALONE, No. 5 Dey st. LE. y) ‘arand Locomotive Company will be sold nt public auction, at the Court Honse door in Uharl Clark councy, Ind., on Saturday, June 10, 1876, Vet hours of 9 o'clock ‘A, M, Th largest and most ec G located adjacent to Jeflersonville, Ind., and are well x to other branches of manufactire. For printed circular, containing # full deseription of the property and terms. of tale, which are oxtremely liberal, address JOSEPH W. SPHAGC. onville, Ind. J )RUG STORE FOR S. be sold at a bargain. Cortlande st., N ae SQUILLS, Herald oftice. }OR SALE—THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, FINEST located and best paying Cigar Store in the elty of New York: along lease, low rent and a sure fortune are some of the advantages offered: about 54.000 cash required; being engaged in the wholesale cigar business is the only reason. for wishing to sell: location Broadway, surrounded by the finest hotels and theatres, Call at 157 Pearl st. JUAN VEGA & CO. WELL PAYING FAMILY nd Fixtures. 4 pull Pump; price Liquor » Apply Wok SAL GANT BAR AND RESTAURANT Fixtures complete, cheap: « bargain for one going in business. MARTITALERS, 18 Dey st, STOCK, GOOD WILL, FIXTURES AND Lease of the late T. P. Le Muixtre’s old Fruit and Confectionery Store, No, 29 South 9th et., Philadel- ‘a. This 4s one of the best stands in the city, being in proximity to the Continental and Girrrd hotels, Por lars address JOUN W. Ls MAISTRE, 46 North Sth adelphia, OK SALE. and Fixt + pric OR SALE—TUIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, ar auction, the Stock and Fixtures of the liquor store 35th st. and 7th a sisting of a large stock of fine Liquors, &c., by GAFFNEY & SMIEI, Auctioneers, 17 ce it iF SALE—A LOT OF RESTAURANT FIXTURES gives j large Rauge, Boiler and Brotler, Chairs, Tables and Coqking Utensils; all in good ordnr. 691 6th av, A’ ARBLE 80 ROOT BEER AP- paratus— tor sule mt com J. ML ihe TELD STORE FIXTUR! fice Ruling for e LIQUOR STORE, POUR-PULL PUMP 300. No. 105 Madison ‘3, WITH GLASS DOORS AND OF le very cheap, F. M, EPPLEY, 35 in D BRICK FOR SALE. —IN ene Bt., of MACGREGOR & HUNTER, IP 9, DRUGGTSTS SALE. IN NORTHAMPTON, Mass, one of the most dolightful towns inthe Sta ponalation about 1,200, the old extaulished Drug Store tion iu town. The stoct rugs, Medicines and ney Druggii ‘aints, Oils, Dye stuff, c., with choice stock of Teas and Groceries, The above, with Good Will of the concen, can be bought at « bargain jossession given at ou Address G. 8, PARSONS, Admin: jstrator, North ass, complete corde ROMPT DELIVER 121 Cuambers st ED FOR CASH—A SECOND HAND 12-10RSE + Portable Engine and Boiler, in first clays order. ircular Sawmill, com diameter and 15 feet long. _ App! Broudway, room 113, from 2 to4 ED-A DOUBLE AOTION DRAWING PRESS, prder: Bi No. 6 or 7 preferred. Addre: box 12 Herald offic ki vil HOUSES, ROOMS, in this City and Brookiv' WA HARLEM OR NEW YORK CITY, three connecting Rooms, furnished, for light house- keeping, in w rei which must be wctuble family, Address, stating terms, joderate, E. W, C., Herald office. WANTED-A, PLEASANT ROOM, LOCA B tween 23d and Y2d sts, Address, stating terms, 8° box 380 Post efiice, In the Country. TANTED TO HIRE—A PUBLIC HOUSE IN THE country, that dues business the your round, by one ¢ in the business. S Addross GEORGE WILSON, 212 st SYd st. lor one week. i FURNITURE. — RIVATE FAMILT,” DECLINING HOUSE KEEP. ing, will sell, in lots to suit purchasers, all their ele- ant and costly Honsehold Furniture, &c.; magniticent Suits, $25 ana upward; Carpets, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Mir- rors, hair and spring Mattresses, and # general assortment of | Household Furniture, made to order four months ago, 120 West 23d st. w WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYM 41. for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at M. COW, PERTHWAIT & ©0.'S, 155 and 157 Chatham st. An im- mense stock at low prices. way & Sons rosewood Pianoforte; also au elegant disor Piano, cust $1,000, for $250; satin Parlor Suits, cost 1, for $250;' one for $125; rep Suits, $30; 14 Bedroom ANY PE Gx HOUSE . OF FIRST class eull promptly at Madison av, WiITh MAT: ((osMoroutras FOLDING — BE tresses, Emerick Kixs patent, mado in table, writing desk, secretury, bovkease, bureaa, &e.. with single oF double size beds, are the’ mo: ful articles ever made; they require ve {table for dwelling and business parpose t w bed, 1 beddin placed in it, an soul SITURE ATE SALE. AUCTION PRIGES, n rich und common. Call, examine, large assort: eners waut money; packed cheap. PAVOR'S auc 19 Bast thse JPOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF “REMOVAL, TWO handsome walnut inlaid % Bedstoads, as good as new. for tour days, at 5 Yost 49th at 100d N AND MISFIT ENGLISH T Brusvely, three-ply and ingrain Carpets, Oilcloths, &e., | very cheap at tho old place, 114 Pulton st, AV,, PAYS THE HIGHEST 13, ke, Appl T a ¥ in tie United BORGE A, C D on tho instaiment plan, ts the corded edge pertocted, at iow prices, L. DECKER & CO. coruer Canal and Centre sts, MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL WL i AL with DARKE Broadway. | ERO REFRIGE! iN THE WORLD; | Zino drip, ; tetrigerators repaired, | Listy. t.: coolers of all Kinds f RID BILLIARDS. ‘ wa | A Rana “OP SEW AND SECOND | 2A and sit th the new challenge cushion; ! | | ! jonship and pargattis, GOOD SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE FoR AA. snie. Cau de keen at PRELAN'S warerooms, 38 Bast Vath st. | Cees § Billiard Tables, with the cote! combination cushions, for saie ta this city only at 738 Broad. at WATCHES: EWELRY, So. 77 BLEECKER $f. NEXR BROADWAY, WONKY AT ves wnbirokers' Bieeekor st. ‘on Diaiwonds, Watches, Jewelry,’ ke; also Tickets bougat of Diamonds, Watches, &e. T 918 BROADWAY, NEAR th Waiches, Jewelry hair Shawls, &¢., bought J.T LY Ast id amd silver sold; loans negotia A, formerly WaTe! M° 0 2Vi monds, W camel hair’ Shi x &O.—DIA- iverware,‘seai swcque: and wid Sack whens det ired ata ver; ail mance, “GEU. G. ALLEN, ~ MARBLE T PRICES NEVER APPR Slate aud Marbi B COME city. y sk, New York, iP) greatly recuced prices; Mu ARBLE AND MARBLE TELS.—NEW DB. signs. trom $12 upware mumental Work at rove Turning for the trade. A. RLAGER, 134 Bast Lath ot. ASTROLOGY. PROFESSOR LISTER, 319 OT! Address box 4,820 Post office, New RoLoce vend fur cireular. nt friends, lore, sAtisued. Yud pth ENGHT, Clairvo: BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLATRVOYANT, WHO challeayes the world a telung everything; sate rs Juli: Sue nod Gebter et, Enews tres. WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Severe Baitles Between the Forees of Guate- » mala and San Salvador. HEAVY LOSSES. Generals Delgado and Figuero Killed and Sanchez and Molina Wounded, HISTORY OF THE HOSTILITIES. Politicians and Churchmen Producing Ruin in the Republics. {From the Panama Star and Herald (extra), May 2.) From our Central American exchanges brought by the steamship Honduras we glean the following items relating to the progress of the war between Guatemala and San Salvador:— SEVERE BATTLES AXD UEAVY LOSSES. ‘The attack on Colonei Morales’ detachment at the Platanar on the 7th of April, by a Salvadorian force from Ahuachapan, was more serious than at first up- peared, The attacking party was 2,000 strong. The fight lasted five hours, and the enemy retired, leaving 67 dead, over 200 Remingtons and 35 prisoners. ‘The Guatemaians had 2 killed and 25 wounded. ANOTHER FIGHT. On the 18th of April a battle took place at Apeneca, At dawn the Salvadorian troops were discovered in great numbers on tho neighboring heights north o! the village. The duatemalans, under General Felipe Cruz, prepared for battla The entrenchments were ail doubly manned. From the resorve a detachment of 250, under Colonel Mendizobal, went out on the road to reconnoitre, while Cojonel de Leon, with another de- tachment of 250 men proceeded on the left flank of the enemy. ‘The Salvadorians opened fire on those two detach- ments with small arms and artillery, while Nuua, Saravia and Molina attacked the three entrenchments or small redoubts of the Gautemalans, After two hours of fighting Colonels Mendizobal and Lopez CHARGED THE ENKMY and put him to flight, Five prisoners were captured. Thirty-seven deud anda number of wounded were found on the field; 112 Remingtona, mules, horses, &c., have fallen into the hands of the victors, The Gautemalans lost one officer and five men killed, FOUND THY BNEMY—ENGAGRD, On the 14th General Cruz started in search of General Francisco Wenendez’s division of 1,000 men and over- took him at ten o’clock A. M. at the village of Rio Fria, Fire was immediately opened, The Salvadorians had a mitrailleuse, which they worked busily. victory, After a five hours’ struggle the Gautemalans were victoriouse. The mitrailleus, with all its cylinders of 800 shots each, thirty Remingtons and 400 cartridges for same fell into the bands of the Gautemalans. THE DEAD AND WOUNDED. ‘The enemy loft thirty deaa and many wounded on the field. General Menendez in his fifght left an elegant table bell and bis binocular field glass, oxwanp. General Pimentel (Guatemalan) had gaived a victory on the 13th at or near Ahbuachapan, the Salvadorian headquarters, but the particulars are not in print. ‘The progress of the Guatemalaus through the Depart ment of Santa Anna (Salvador) was irresistible, LA UNION CAPTURED. Tbe Guatemalan stcam transport, General Barrios, (formerly tho Chiriqui, of Messrs. Henry Schuber & Brother,) landed a large force in the rear of La Union, which captured that place’easily. MARCHING FOR SAN MIGURL. General Solaris with some 1,800 Guatemalans marched against San Miguel. General Brioso, a former merchant of Panama, started from San Miguel with 1,600 Salvadorian troops and at a place called Pasa- } quits awaited Solaris. This General, on the 17th of April at two A. M., attacked Brioso, whore defence caused the Guatemalans after four hours’ fignting to waver; but Solaris and his officers stimulated the men and returned to the attack. On the 18th the fight was renewed, Solaris charging Brioso’s entreychments while General Garrillo guarded the military train with a reserve force, Brioso received reinforcements from San Miguel, and on the 19th tho battle opened anew. At twelve noon General Emilio Delgado with 700 of Miranda and Ras- can’s Guatemalan division arrived and took part in the fight. Atfour P, M. Miranda and Rascon, with 400 men, came upon the ground, and two hours after took up a position on the road to San Miguel, cutting off Brioso’s communication with the city and intercepting and routing the reinforcements that were arriving from that place. Attwb A. M. of the 20th Brioso, with Lon- Jino Sanchez and 200 men, forced through the Guate- maian lines and escaped, leaving his military train, with ono cannon, oe mitrailleuse, about 1,500 Rem- yngtons, over sixty cases of cartridges and several boxes of specie, GENERALS KILLED. Tho Salvadorian generals Delgado and Figuoro are among the killed, and Sanchez and Molina among the wounded, LOSS OF NEN. ‘The loss of men on both sides was great. The Guate- ‘malans lost twelve officers and the Salvadorians about double the number. SALVADORIANS IX FLIGHT. Miranda, Rascon and Baraona were pursuing the Sal- vadorians dispersed on all sides. Many had come for ward and surrendered. The application of tho Presi- dent of Salvador for a truce had been met with a de- mand for unconditional surrend Thw different informants do pot agree on the date o! the entry of the Guatemalan army tnto San Miguel, Some saying the 19th and others tho 20th of April HISTORY OF THE WAR-— ORIGIN AND PROGRESS O¥ THE CENTRAL AMERICAM HOSTILITIES— A MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY TOBN BY POLI- TICIANS AND CHURCHMEN. Hxapguanters ov tie GuATEMALAN ARMY, Cuatcntara, San Salvador, April 12, 1876. ‘War was declared, or rather, accepted, by Guatemala against San Salvador on the 22d of Jast month, atatime when, if the latier Power had observed her treaty Stipulations, the most profound peace might have seem to the people of the United States something like a “tempest in a teapo , SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. i 3, | reigned in Central America, A war of this kind may | but it should be remembered | that the condition and prosperity of this tmteresting | and wealthy portion of our continent can never bo viewed with indifference by the Americam people, The truth is, that while some short-sighted people huve been Delittling Mexico and Central America, European mer- chants dedicated all their energies to get hold of the diferent bravcbes of trade throughout the country. These intereste4 parties are loud in condemning THR REVOLUTIONARY CONSTITE TION of the respective States wherein they are located and decry the system of forced loans by which they are “robbed of their capital,” but stick to their trading § If formgn merchants © posts like baruacies to a rock. suferso much from one cause or another, why do they continue in the trade and go on pericdicaliy to Import large quantitios of merchandise jusi te have it taken trom them by arbitrary decrees of military chiefs? The truth is that the trade ts very lucrative, and those who are embarked in it do not desire to court competition by <elling the American world that they are making fortunes in Central America or in Mexicu, The sharp-witted representatives of Birming- ham and of Manchester, of Paris and of Bertin, have a j people, wee say thas lacy regularly organized system of writing dolorous letters: to their American acquaintances, Which episties paint Spavish American countries in the most aolayorable cokrs. On a tuture occasion | will treat this important matter more tn detail. WAR POWERS. The army of Guatemala 1s catimated at about 18,000 men of all arma, the greater part of whom are now on the northern fropuer of San Saivador. In addition to this force Pres.dent Barrios could easly raise 30,000 if 1 ee bad arma vo piace la thoir hands. The army of San ited at from 6,000 to 9,000 men, Probably a little over 7,000 would be near the truth, TEE ARMY OF SAX SALVADOR occupies the town of Santa Ana, a naturally strong place, with 18,000 Inhabitants, some seven leagues south of the Guatemala frontier, This strong strategic position, which lies twenty leagues to the north of the capital of San Salvador, is strongly fortified, and the works are armed with Nupoleon gun howitzers—cau- non which long sgo were rejected from the French! service to give place to the rifed gun now tn use almost everywhere. The Salvadoreans have committed the grave error, at the start, of occupying VERY EXTEMSIVE LINE along the lofty ridge of mountains which lies contigu- ous to the left of Santa Anna. They have also extended their right to a great distance from the centre. This places the respective divisions of their small army be. yond supporting distance of each other, and leaves it open to be assaulted and defeated in Getail, as the French army of the Rhine was in 1870, from the very same cause. Whetner Salvador has any reinforce- ments yet to bring to the front remains to be seen. NAVAL, Guatemala lately purchased from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company the steamer Chiriqui, which is now being fitted out in the port of San José, as a man- of-war. As soon as she receives her armament and complement of men the vessel will be despatched to blockade the coast of San Salvador. INVASION OF BALVADOR, On the 4th inst, President Barrius marched from the Hacienda of Chingo with a force of 5,000 men of all arms; leaving 4 the sume time the wh xtension of the line occupied in bis rear, well co by chosen troops in reserve. A strong division of 4,000 men under General Solaris had been long ago depatched to Honduras by President Barrios, in check the _ move- ments of the Church party in that Republic and aid in establishing a liberal form of government the: This! force las made ove of the most remarkable marches on record, traversing as it has done the entire distance of more than 300 leagues from the capitai of Guatemala vo the frontier of Sen Miguel. in San ‘Salvador, Gen- era! Solaris was on the route during part of the months of February and March, He arrived at San Miguel on the Ist inst, and it is expected that by this time he will ave commenced operations against the communica- tions of the Salvadorcans in their rear. A VICTORY VOR THR GUATEMALANS The reault of the movement of the 4th inst, was the occupation by the troops of Guatemala of the towns of Chaichuapa and Atiquizaya, Tho village of Platanar, on the frontier line between the two belligerent Powers, received a disor of 300 Guatemalans under Lieuien- aut Colonel Don Bruno Morales, This place was attacked on the night of the 6th, or rather morning of the 7th inst, by a body of 2,000 Salvadorewns, under Gen- erais Nuela, Molina and Bar-iente, Morales bad verially strengthened his position by raising strong bi ricades and lines of breastworks; behind which, it 1s but just to say, that he and bis men tought with signal valor. The Salvadorians also behaved bravely, and numbers of their dead were afterward found within a few paces of the assaulted works The firing lasted about five hours, atthe end of which period the Salva- doreans had to beat @ retreat, leaving their aead and some of the wounded on the fleld. | THK DEFEATED PORCRS left on the ground fifty-seven dead bodies, and their toss in wounded is set down at 150. A few prisoners fell into the bands of the victors, and they captured ing rifles, together with a considerable amount of metallic cartridges, which were scattered {n various digections over the scene of this brave little battle, , ‘The garrison under Morales lost one lieutenant and a bugler killed and twenty-tive rank and tile wounded. ibrhiceed Barrios has raised Morales to the rank of full Colonel GENERAL JOSE LOPRZ URAGA, who is well known both in Europe and America as an astute strategist and an able organizer, 1s Major Gen- i eral or second in command: of the Guatemaian army. His headquarters are at present in Chivgo, where 1s actively engaged in giving form und order to the new levies of Guatemala as they come gradually to the front. Gcneral Uraga has written a number of text books on military art aud science, works which are be- ing extensively circulated throughout all the States of Spanish America. A new edition of these volumes is now being issued in Paria aud large numbers of them are on their way here to be circulated among the army officers, A TEMPORARY CALM, At present there is a lull in military movements around the headquarters of the Guatemaian army. Gen- eral Burrios 1s cautiously feeling his way to the stroug- bold of his enemy, Marshal Gonzalez, who is ongiy fortified, as before indicated, at Santa Auna. The war is more likely to be one of positions than a campaign in the open field, The nature of the theatre of the war, which 1s that of a country crossed and ridged by moun- tains of considerable altitude, promiscuously tossed to the heavens, with rich and beautifal valleys, but not | large between them, admits of no other system of war- Ce THE RSPRIT DE CORPS. Of the organization and discipline which charac- terize the hostile armies it is betier to say little, if any- thing, That discipline is lax und organization imper- feet must be expected from the py nature of things in Central America, So far as can judge the personnel of the Guatemaian army is made up of good fighting men. Toey are armod with the best American breech-loading rifles and their artillery is equipped with Jing guns and Krupp cann American and German officers have received ifto the artil- lery, with the view of lending to the native officers the benefits of their experience, sach as it may be, Presi- dent Barrios, Who personaliy commands the army, ts a General of great experience, undoubted bravery and ity for military aflairs. By his own ability, second: yy the spirit of liberalism, which largely permeates this Republic, he was able to over- throw the retrogressive church party in Guatemala, at that Lime represented by General Cerna. Sinco THE ACCESSION OP LARKIOS to powor his governinent bas given a great impetus to public improvement and private enterprise, He has established a very acceptable system of public educa tion and made the attendance of children between cer- tain uges compulsory. He has opened long lines of telegraph in several directions aud commenced the con-, struction of an excellent road between the city of Guatemaia and the port ot Isabel, on the Carribean Sea, a distance of sixty leagues, more or less, When the present war broke out the government had over | 1,000 men employed upon this usetul and important work. At present It is, of course, paralyzed, When this road 1s Gnished it will place tne city of Guatemala within ten or eleven days’ travel fromm New York, while at oresent, under the most favorable circumstances, the traveller occupies eighteen or nineteen days to make the trip through. The new road will also obviate the necessity of passing shipments of coffee and the other rich products of Guatemala over the Panama Rail- ; road, Rates of freight will thus be lessened | very materially and the necessity of trans. | shipment entirely dono away with. New | York and other American ports will thus be most favorably placed with regurd to the greatest coffee market in Central America; a vast fleld will bo opened for American commercial enterprige, and man- ufacturers who are now successfully shipping tl fabrics to Manchester—wnich seems like “carrying to Newcastle’’—will find a much more lucrative and quicker sale, not only in Guatemala, but also in the other tour Central American-siates, PUBLIC LOSSES BY THE MILITARY POWER. Noone can gainsay the fact that the present war, which seems to bo the work of Vice President Gonzale: of Salvador, is @ great misfortune to all this beautifal portion of America, and that it operates considerably to the detriment of trade 1 general; yet notwithstand- ing all this foreign merchants aud others remain en- urely undisturbed in their respective interests. Occa- joually, though pot in the present instance, i suspected of liberal tendencies. As another proof of the and intolerant attitude of the priesthood J give @ translation of AN ANATHEMA OF Barrios, The is so curious in itself that I inelese the printed original, Here it is:— rruela, of pa gry jucidictlon fa Senay cree brothers in our Lord me ae Jesus Christ ‘make neowe- people, ytes. That if there would be one who, ince tes Came ned eo ar ti ceremonics, or its serchid raise bimeelf ageless the onared. On pelea Christi: 2 3s } rmity with the canons 7 an ‘We must watch 4 8. r the observance of as much in the jurisdiction of o in o C.F. J = w nur congregation. 4. Seeing that our Brother Jose Rufino Barriés has come an apostate from our sucred maxims. outraging their rants and cap! humanity, uni tf ‘aud, That ‘according to the canon “St quis violantés jereret in clericum vel manacum, an ” outside of the imunton of our flock by buffeting some of the ministers Jose Rufino Barrios has placed himself. ‘ religion which we protess. - United together in our holy communion under the text, “Ubi wuut duo vel tres in nomine mer, thi rum in me- deo corum,” and having bghted the candies as bed the holy Council of Trent, in accordance with legit Laternism and consulted the traditions of St. John ostom, transmitted to our legitimate pastors, the descendants of St. Peter, ‘WE ORDER AND COMMAND, é 1, That the man who is called Jose Rufino Barrios is held to be excommunicated from our biessed congregation and whom to-day | prohibit from taking the uame of one of the saints of our Roman mere le 2. We caution the faithful not to communicate with him out accused brothor (Rufino Barrios) wishes to con- jhe diacesis of Quatemaia let him } generations, acd let him be beid once and asa Phariseo aud a Publican of modera , and Hp eTet the fate of the accursed excommunicated follow all those who will lend to him their suppert to throw to the round the altars of our religion, Be $e op of Taye “KEEP OFF THE GRASS.” WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK OF THE CENTRAL PARK RULES—SUGGESTIONS FROM HERALD BEADERS. who is called Jose Ruflno Barrios, who has been pl side 4 the merey of God. on New Yorx, May 11, 1876, To Tue Epitor ov THR HERALD ‘~~ 1 was more than pleased, and I am sure many thousands besides me, atthe short but crisp editorial afew days ago in your very valuable paper in regard to our Central Park. Isay ‘‘our” for the reason that any man that pays'rent (as well as the tax payers) im this badly governed city can or ought to claim the Park as ours, although two or three men manage to have all to say about it, And then uu give them another good long broadside in yesterday’s paper, and ] hope you will keep at it until we, us and our families can goto the Vark and not feel as if we wero paupers or criminals every step we tuke, watch by those gray-coated chaps; but then it’s no what they say to you, but it’s the way they” yell as you if you" happen to look the wrong way; it's perfectly awful to go there any more, for there 1s not much comfort on ahot day walk- ing on some of the roads up there. I bope you will give them another broadside or two, and if that don’t make them come to terms, then you will have to try something more severe and seo bow that will affect ther, for, as the hot ingore’ bain is ble oy that concerns thousands of our citizens; among yours truly, NGREEN RASS.” A PLEA FOR THE BOYS, To rar Eviron ov Tum HEeRaLp:— Reading of your warfare in this morning’s Herarp and also of the reply which one of your correspondents named “‘Crieketer” received from the Park Commis- sionors, I thought that I would add my wish to the list which I presume you will receive very soon, that is, to have youcontinuein your goed work. ‘Cricketer? asks fora place to play cricket, Now, why should they refuse to set apart a place for the bove and young men who are engaged in business all week, with prob- ably the exception of Saturday afternoon, There is a tract just above the new Reservoir which is very desir. ablo asa ball ground. What do the Commissioners say? Let them 6) Excuse the space that 1 have taken and be kin z Senet. publish it, as lam speak- the majority of the am: ers, ental BLE 8, ADAMS, ssvhoneatde 48 Stuyvesant atreet, altp. A LADY'S SUGGESTION. To tam Epitor ov tax Heraup:— In your article on Central Park in yesterday's papet T see that the grass on the base ball ground will not grow and that it presents the condition of a ploughed field, without sign of vegetation, This 19 easily remo died by sowing oats with the lawn seed. They come up at once and protect the young, grass from the heat of the sun while Ponce nd when mowed it makes @ beautitul lawn. I offer this suggestion, as I it myself at a re 'y place where grass row in any other way. . if 'k FEMALE AGRICULTDRIST, Naw Yorn, May 11, 1876. THE HARD-HEARTED COMMISSIONERS, To tux Epiror oy THe KERALD:— It seems to me that the Park Commissioners must be exccedingly hard-hearted if, after reading your urgent appeal in this morning’s HeRatp to remove their de testable signs from the Jawns in the Central Park, they still refuse to do go, The indescribable joy and pleas- ure which, by so doing, they would give to eo many persons would compensate for the little damage that might possibly be done to the grass, and I am sure that there is many a poor person who would be glad, and would probably prefer to take off their shoes if they could only have the privilege of running and rompin; on the beautiful green grass’ The poor children wil appreciate more aud receive greater benefit by betng permitted this privilege than all the sheep and lambs put together. Wishing you success i is good work I ‘am yours, with respect, ‘A POOR PERSON. New Yorx, May 12, 1876, WOODLAWN CEMETERY REPORT. The Board of Trustees of the Woodlawn Cemetery have just made their annual report for the past year and elected officers of the corporation. The officers elected are:—President, William A. Booth; Vice Presi- dent and Comptroller, Caleb P. Knevals; Treasurer, Lucius Hopkins; Secretary, James 2, Smith; Board of ‘Trustees—William A. Booth, Lucius Hopkins, James native merchant may be troubled, with fore fons, but the rights of foreigners are uni- | Qrary sage N Meat Curae alt Paden versally respected by the authorities; so far 28 | Ghyariog §. Smith, Robert L Irvin, Amos my knowledge and observation lead me to | Conping, Caled. BL Knevala; Superintendent, judge. There are isolated instances wherein the ins0- | Henry ’ 1 Diering; Engineer, Charles — W. lence and foolish pretensions of aliens in these coun- | Griswold; Assistant Treasurer, Kussell Hotchkiss. ‘rics have been severely chastised; bat tt must be con- ceded that in pearly every instance the “suffering foreigner” has been to blame, And when it happéned that (he property or persons of citizens belonging to other countries have been injured iu this, « universal outcry on the part of toreign merchants followed; not, indsed that they cared a button about the imyured party But thar they were glad te get hold of vo apparendly justity the outrageous): hich they are continually writing home concerning tue *awfut condition” of these States, only with the olject of aeterring other commercial men from entering the field and competing for a share of the large fortanes that are almost invariably realized from trade in Central America, AMERICAN VIEWS. On the 3d inst. 1 hud the pleasure of along con- versation with the Hon George Williamson, United States Miniter or Central America, Colonel William- son is & man who, after a long residence m the country, hus become thoroughly wequainied with its resources and the wants of 4s P apaor as well as their virtues and foibles, jo stated that it was (bis duty to travel buck and forth i among the five States to which: bo was accredited, aud that duriag his journeyings bither and thither in Guate- | mala, Son Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduray and Costa Rica he never bad occasion (0 carry, muca less to use, w Weapon ot any kind, either offensive or defensive, A report of this hatare trom such a quarter speaks vol- umes in favor of the people o Central America Lam iad to add my own testimony $0 tar as it goes. 1 travelled lately on the stage between ihe port of San José and the city of Guateinaln and between th latter place and these headquarters, dnd, although it is wartime, ! neither saw nor heard of a highwayman, In this respect the country is very different trom Mex- eo, There everybody goes armed, and while on the road expects an attack ‘rom rob ers, Here nobody outside of the army carries firearms or thinks of any danger on the road. THE LIBRRALS OF Sax MArvADOR are receiving President Barrios and bis invading army ith open arms. Already nearly 700 men (it to bear arms have presented themseives in the Guatemaian camp, among whom are General Don Francisco On ge Doa Fabian Moran, a wealthy pr prietor, and others. Geving from the tyranny of their goverument, have sigued a political plan eape- pially drawn ior Lie purpose of disuvowing the govern- ment of Gonzalez and Valle and pledging themselves to assist in {ts overthrow, THX CLERICAL PORCK. It must not be thought that any point or rt levier tg directed against the priesthood of the Catholic Church, or, imdeed, against any ereed, but when the injnisters of a devomination, whatever it may Le called, wich pretends to preach th 1 of forget selves «8 the Roman Catholic clergy it Central America have done, they must not expect th an enlightened public can indoree their u well known iact that the massacre of an in this ing the year 1,088 interments have taken place in the cemetery; deposited in the receiving tomb, 190; removed from the cemetery, 7%; remaining in the tomb, 38 «The bee for the year were $5,135 14; cash on hand at the end of the last annual re} receive: from sale of lots and other sources 16 39 making @ total of $97,751 53; paid om account of fur. ther purchase of iand and general expenses, $93,808 85; cash on hand, $3,042 68. A large outlay hes been made in improving the cemetery and getting new roads built and the land into proper condition for burial purposes, The cemetery was Be agoen in 1865, and since that time there have been 14,848 interments, " THE RAILROAD WAR, All the great national railroad lines are now carrying east bound ireights at from fifteen to twenty cents per 100 pounds from all points as far west as Chicago, The New York Central, the Erie, the Pennsylvania Central, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Grand Trunk lines all rofess to keep up the rates fixed the tariff of Miareh 2 They claim that the other parties to tne tari! are not standing by It, but nre gending west bound freight at reduced rates, It is aid that the companies rarely fight on both east and west bound freight at the same time, but reduce the rates on one and adhere strictiy to the rates on the other. It is bo lieved that the trouble will continue for some time longer, SPECIE PAYMENTS, The banks were allowed yesterday to get Treasury cheeks to the amount of $500. During the day the following amounts were paid out:—For bonds, $166,000; i 214,000. In silver to 184 roan in Tpeubary “eecks ‘3 “868 ‘ "tinea. os ore Premium of three per cent om ta Wall stroes, export Ay To-day’s steamers THE STAGE FARES, To tax Epiror oy rax Herato;— While you are advocating a cheap mode of transpor- tat‘on why will you not advise the stages to come down to the old standard? Five or six cents at most is as much as they ought to demand; ten ts certainly too much, As everything else has como di Feugou why they should not follow, Agitaie the subject speedily. It isthe maby who are willing to leave it in your ing you ever yt ae ee A ay New Yous, May %, iste

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