The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 19, 1876, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 19, 1876, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-19/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1876, Page 2, Image 2
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 June 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

AtlimKHKlTK.
TTNIoS SqUAUK THEATRE.
Vr?i>rtrtor Mr. SHERIDAN SHOCK
Mmuger Mr. A. M. l'ALMKR
MONDAY EVE NINO. JUNK 10,
eugA^emeul tor u *l;?irt .t'tt.un of
THE VOICES,
wlio will npin>?r iu thoir irroat ?iH'claIty,
BULKS ' OK TUB KITCHEN.
PreordlriE the \ okct ca< Ii eronilld will be ^ivuu the
?hurmiug Cowudy iu two acl?. uutilleu :ha
COST BOY,
Iu which
Mr. .1 II. sTODDA.iD
wlit niipeur. Kuiiporteil b? Me??r? Clauds Huinoiirh?. 11. 11
Khilli|>t? .nil llitrr) Jutcphu, mid Mi.-i.-i Laura Don, Robert .1
Norwood noil Gnrnldlue May**
Bo* othc. oiau Iron N lill a
VV' ALLAfK s.
T? T<> MIGHT
MR. AND MRS. W. .1 ULORKNCB
will tin ir n. the
HON. HARDWK1JL -L >TE
and
MUX. GENERAL tilLKLORY.
KOB THE 12BTII riMl.
IN Tills 1UKIR NATIVE CITE.
N'OTF. TO BTRAN'i.Kli'
The m.ii.cc in nt cnti attention to the t vet that the Com.
eiiy ni the Mliitl TV DO I. LA it wua the ONLY ORIGINAL
PLAY produced in Nov lint, ituriaic the aaaion ol* 1*75-*1.
ami at onceachleveil i I.EiilTIM A I I. Bl'COESS. It i* now
in iu necond run and i>nightly uttractiuKcrowiia ol ilailghtod
audi ton.
Curtain risen at 8 o'clock, ami carriages tuny bo ordered
at id1.,.
PAKK THEATRE. BROADWAY AJCJJ 25 ST.
U.N EQUIVOCAL SUCCESS.
Second week of the brilliant eaafa ftuisllt of
Mr. I OSEI'H MURPHY,
Mr. JOSEPH MURPllY,
?a DAN O'lIAUA, in Prod Msmdcn's Druuia,
?Till: KERR. HO ,"
-THE KERRY iJOW"
AN IRISH PLAY OK THE ROBERTSON SCHOOL,
AKKOUDTNlJ TWO HOURS OK JOYOUS KIN.
CLASSED BYTIIK KUEsS with ?Till sllAtUHRAUN."
EVERY EVI.N I NO AT s.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.
AdmifdOB. ROe. and 25c.; Reserved Seats. $1.
BEST YEN MLATED I'll KA'i RE IN TOWN.
AY
J ODD'S Ml HE CM. WOODS.
THIS DAY,
Matinee tit *J mid evening at 8
GEO. nivM'r, AND K II. DAY.
an 1 DUGS BRUNO AND DON 1LE>AR,
in the great fcciiMfUlon,
W I. E AW A kh.
11 AV K N I' K TI i K AT UK.
t) Proprietor mid Maungjr. Mr. AUGU>TI.V DALY
KVKKY NIGHT AT s.
every nigiit. including Saturday night,
ppppp ii gugg u u kkea
p p n g g ij r i
PPPPP II Q Q U IT FEE
p 11 q gg u u e
P II QQQV UUUU EEEK <$
O
A l'lav of To-Dhy !!! lUNth to JOOth Performwnee.
Mine FANNY DAVi Nl'OUT. .Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM.
Mr. IIA RKIN >, .1AM ES is W IS, SOD SMITH Rl'SSKLL,
A SI. DAVIDGK. Alt* GILBERT. Miss SYDNEY COW ELL
FRIDAY. .'USE j:i, \ I'lHull'S FESTIVAL
Double celeb- at Ion of the performance of "Pig UK!"
A Festival M A IT AEn, at I h YKN ING AT ?4 TO 8.
1 oVI<N'k LTHUli time ??i "Plquo," with
'DIVOROK!" the great *jno | it** original cant. A Silver
light ouiupaiiiou pluv to | Ticket and a Satin Pro
M'iiiue." A Photograph Sou gramme toovorvlady. Grand
rt*nir atid SutIu t'r>igr.*miue I illuuiiuatioii of the theatre,
tooveryladv. .->ol Muitn Kub J Sol Smith UubhoII. Fay
mmI Fay fetupletoii and the I Templet mi and the Georgia
Georgia Ja >ike SiBitt rt iu | Jubilee Singers in special on
special enter! amine uL , tcrtaiuiueitlM.
rTH a yeni h iii*Ea rkh."
FRIDAY. JUNK -A. At I'llOH S FESTIVAL
in celebration of the TWO HUNDREDTH performance of
pigUK
TW O PEKFOiOIAXgKS.
VEN ING AT 8.
MATIN h AT 1,
for this occasion only. .Mr.
Daly's ere at companion dra
ma to PloUK.
DIVORCE!
Miss FANNY I)AV F.N
PORT in her original charac
ter of hU Ti.N I. Yl K.
Nr.Oltsrles FUlier as It irrett,
Mr. James Lewis mt Jitt.
Mr. 1). II. I lark ins as Adri
HIIRO.
.Mr, \Y. Daeidgi* De Witt.
Mr. Geo. Pari.es as Lynde.
Mis Mary Wells us Airs. Ten
Eyck.
(11 cr first appearance here.)
Mis* Jeffrey s Lewis an Fanny.
Minn Ueorgi Lirew *s t.r.nu.
Niiss Kate Ki oil a ml as Molly.
Miss ?-? a? F oia.
and
Mrs. Gilbert as Mrs K? mp.
For the time, with the
ORIGIN Ala Ca.nT restored,
PigL'K!
A l'LAY OF TO-DAY.
Miss Fanny Daveuport as
Mabel Renfrew.
Mr. John Uroutrhatu as Dr.
G tssi11.
Air. Charles Fislicr as Mm
thew.
Mr. II ark In s as Chip tain
StnmiUh.
Mr. Lewis mm Sntumy Dyiuplc.
Mr. llardcubcrg as Rag
money.
Mr. Davidge as Puddcr.
Mr. Ilarrvtnort* as Raymond.
Air. Drew as Thorsby Gyll.
Miis Jefhreya Lwli as Alary.
Miss Coweii as Rait eh.
.Miss iiollund as Lucille,
and
Mrs. Gilbert as Aunt Dorothy.
In addition to the Play
AT K.UDI PERFORMANCE
MR. SOL SMI 1 11 RUS^hLL will appear in his
ODD I'll A RAt TEUS.
LITTLE FAY TKMPLKTOS w ill apn ar as AIMF.K and
a MINSTREL BOY and
FLAVIN'S GKOliUlA J I ItlLFL SINGKRS will appear.
The sol Vi,NILs of the occanUm will bo:?For the
M \ IINFK, a Plu?ti?_rraph of Plgl'K Troupe ami a Satin
Pros.r.inniie?ami tor the EVENING, a SATIN PKO
UUAAiMi; ami a SOLID SILVER TICKET lor each lady.
pILMOUK'* CONCERT GARDEN.
\T Mewrii. SIIUOK X i'ALMKR Proprietor*
Mr. I*. S. UILMoHK .Music*! Director
Mr. E. U. Gil,MORE .Mnuager
KM KV I V KM Mi AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Mr. 1\ 8. UlLMuEK.
LEVY
and the
FAMOUS MILITARY HAND.
rUOOHAMMK TO.MGUT.
1. Overture?"Fro Dhivolo*' ..Aubcr
2. Concert WnUi?"Ketiini to AuutIc*" Ferruuti
H, Kiiut<utL* truiu the (J mini Opera '%Il Cro
ciatw Meyerbeer
4. Duet uno f itsalr "Lncre*U Borgia" .DouUottl
5. C< n?? t Solo "L*st Wait/. Yurie" (Arbuckle) W eber
#t. ^ election "Quartet" from "Kigoletto"...... Verdi
7. CuniHt Solo *K ii-** mi Air and Variations' tL ivy).Levy
8. Grnnd Centennial Quadrille*-* the great Exhi
bition. introditrin, ih** tirsut uli nation!, with
\ art minus lor the principal in strum* fits, clos
ing with t "St nr Spangled Banner'1..,. .. 1 ?
rt W uitK?' Soi; ;!?? ie her" Htritiisa.
10. Mircliin.kr Poiaa?"Lovely Laura"., Gilmore.
Admission Fifty cents.
Ituxei thmtr places' Ill mid |i
I>0\VKltV Till ATKK.
i 3 M S DAY. June ll? fttsriiriraont of tire popular artists.
Meter* si UN ' V SMI 111 un I il AttRY COLTON, in the
ureal sensation Drains. * ntitk'd
UNDe.ii HAIL.
To commence with the Faroe,
BASIIFC L LOVKRS.
i 1.1 A M LKoN'M OPBKA IIOL'SB, *8D ST.*
opposite Booth's Theatre.
KELLY A LI ON > MINsritBU.
Unqualified ? access of
NO KM A
and the TWO OFF UNS,
Norma. Tie only Leon Couching to Pclham.
Dedicated to Colonel Kane.
rptllKD AVFNCK THEATRE,
X n ir Slat *\
I MM f N> R lUhh THIS WEEK.
Mi h HERRING iii her jrrvstost nart
CVK hU OF 1 \CK SHhPPAUD,
together 'a ill the following: talent:?
?V art en Slater*. Commodore Suit.
Wis*. Liliio til i, Major Null,
Ills* Annie hitidic, tins Lee,
MDs Ada Laurent. .1 W. McAndrews,
His* Neh e Young, George F. M aedonald,
Ueorgp W'nrred. 0. Soulier I,
and others In their specialties.
Every evening * ?Fch?ck Matin* ??? Wediieitinjr Mid Satur
day - o'olock.
PARISIAN VARIITII - 100
L FA U Hi AN VARIETIES. lovfl\ WOMEN.
Popular price* i IBfU *t nod Broadway | Coolest Ihcntre.
The Leading sensational Varieties of America.
GIGA NTH' ARRAY Oh I ALhNT.
St.tr \rti*t in "JI Original lets.
KXUIhKRATINU. PIQUANT AND SPICY.
" I I MY
VACOIITV DEACON- | MY WIFE'S GARTHR.
rIIK KillTSOr W M 1 N. LA F. II: DK CAUTINIER.
*A MINI FT. i NO NO I ' | TAHLKAl X MV v.VTS.
Everything New. I <? nn t Olio | Everything New,
Make no mistake.
Most popular and extensive entertainment in New York,
str inger'*' Delight and the Envy of Rivals.
Fa hioo's Kes ?rt. Every Evening st 8 o'clock.
Ma tnee every Tuesday, i hursday and Saturday at 2.
( RAND CHARITY CONCERT.
II ST' I \\Y v v HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING. Jl nE 20
"or the benefit ??f the Juvenile ??tiardian Society. Thirty
iminent artists have volunteered, including iho "Young
ft polio (hub.
Tickets$1. at Delnumir Schubert's, Filth Avenue Ho
'.el, lludnut'*, Herald BiiMiug, and at Steiuwuy Hail
luring Tuesday.
f 111 ATEAU'M ABILLK?34TII HT. AN D 3D AV.
Kj The sertKaiioual theatre of New York.
IU STAR ARTISTS |> NEW AND ORIGINAL ACTS.
Spicy and entertain nz.
20 BEAUTIM L FOHMKl FEMaLK MODELS
in the dm it Tableaux Vivants extant.
Le Mitinot de Paris,delightfully voluptuous. Best of talent
ami spiciest entertainment in New York.
Evening* at H. Tue?Uav. Thursday and Saturday Mali
nee* Don't rhtl to visit the Chateau Mahille. *
NIHLII'S GARDEN
To let. on liberal terms, to combinations or start for
abole or part of summer wesson. Apply to C. E. ARNOLD,
12 Wall st.
N
EW fOUOUTI KNI vM.oa.n KXIIIBITIOM.ISM.
BK LMOKT <? AI.I.K KY.
I'R> Mh ?*. 'rulritiio, on I-.lb *i.).
Mr. Ausukt tfslu. xii h?viuit |{. i.erux.ir cm.<i)trd to ourii
bi* 0?JI,rT in roiiii. rli u till nn I .11 ,i<L ot lb, lVm.nui.1
Ixi. 11 Kxbibuiuu. ihi (iiIIwiimi ?ill b, nu ri<w fmn H A M.
lallf. M >n VxikI.v. . u.'.dx', W?Mlnr>?il?jr .ud Tliunil.jr,
jun, I 'III in inxiurivx. Ilrkrt., VIc,ni?.
linn notiM will b, irivi'ii <>f thr < iMxiiair xr 1I1, crand rol
Uexi. n. .it iho Nation.1 .r.bi niv xt lie.iitn ?n.| at tlie
Metropolitan Mixc.m I Art.
nANCISU AT AMf.Kit: VN 1NSIITI TK KINK. 3I>
?v., IbM Muiid.<)) tr?niri,r. Ai nnapixu cent,; la
li.'S (ran.
r.sTUALlND-WKATMKK MA MRS No IHKfK.lt
L txica. AriEjri, "Inflow Kail to-ntgbt. HA1.C1ANY.
riiK liKCMllS ?SAM).\.
SfihNOK it A 1.1.. 141 -Til Sr.-MK. .(AMKS McCAK
r?ll wlli deilv. r bit mu.x al ami .xrlo-rxin Ic lprtur?,
" the .1.1 k of All tral,a." ta niorrow ?veiiln,'.
V\ K?, Jf-W KI.KY. Mix
At 77 HI.KRCK..K st . v'kak iikdahwav ? monky
aiieanct o, lllarn. nWatrbea. Jewelry. Ar.; alan I
I'awnhrxkera* 1 icketa bou,bt of iiiamoixla. V\ atches. Be.
77 Hleekker ?l
AT ?UH KKUAHWaY. orrtMlTI IITH KT. ?IllA
raumla, Watcbea, Ac., buuit A ami *<>l<l lx>an? ni >[u
Uat?l. K it i.It f J. KOShNTil AU.
AT Hf?7 BROADWAY, CORNWll 4TH ST.?DlABON DB.
M'atehra. Jewelry. Silk., LawiuB I'eraxnal I'roperty
?l eeery draeripibm bou/ht and aul<l. I.xan- m-.xtii.t' J.
lAali.S 1'. MAT fll Ktt'S
Diamonds-kini.s. #i.*> to faoo-, kauhiram, *?<?
ttf fill?!; CrxwM*. 9hOKt*f>'<|H*l Simla. #1(1 to *li*i;
x .id tVatch-a. Sin t? Silver Watch--. #'? to f-kl; llntd
IB'l Coral Sela, H" l<> Cl'J'. Braerlna, #10 to $l'?l; -auie
imuebl; Dlamxuila rea l, M'atchea au<l Jewelry 1. pair,J.
t.lNDll MKOS.. I.i<>7 Ilrt>a>l*?y
MUNKY ON DIAMOND*. KCKS, Ai'.?DlAMtINDS,
W al, lu*. J,a*iry. .-ilverwarx, t aixel'a llair .-hawlt.
Nrai Sarr|H?'B, Lwri, silk. Ac.. ' xn^bl an-1 aolii baca at a
,? r) a > all alvMrr. lir.OIUlK I J. ALI.KN, Jeweller, I ltn
krlwlear, uear .bib ?t.
w
Ati IIKS AND JA.Whl.UY ItKKAlKhD UY KlIDIT
tlaaa wuram?u. lii.OKlik C. Ai.l.KN,
1,190 BruaJway, near JMlh at.
A.
CITY H r, VI, jESTATS MliB.
( cutrul.
-rt'PKKB AT SPECIALLY UK.
A
G?2?
dun .1 prlcj: 5.11 vt.. ne er 5tU ar. V. K. STEVEN
SOS, Jr. 4 Pin* or S3 I i-t ITtli st.
" BSoLUTM AUCTION SALE OP TUB BUrKKH FUM.
.i??' Dwelling <>3 Park av., Tuesday uext, L>> V. K.
mEVKNSON, Jr.
I ttal Sine
TjW>R SVI.K CHEAP-THREE STORY IIHiH STOOP
I. brow n smno lluuss, 244 Kail 33d st., between 2d and
fid a**.. In perfect tinier.
NiM'Hlinneon?.
OOP HOMES?ON IXSTAl.ME.VT PLAN. CALL
nil fur circular,
K. R. Kl'l.I.OliO, Nu. :i liroadway.
UltOOKLVA PKoPKK'i'Y HtU SALK
AM) TO LET.
IaV)R SALE CHEAP?A SMALL THREE STORY
I brick tloiiso, well located In Brooklyn, E. I)., couta'n
lug 7 MIOBH, water nnl gee. Ad Ire o I1YHK. lleriibl office
WEHTCHKItBU COINTY PUOPEAtTY
FOR HALE A.YD TO KKVT.
* T N W HOChELLK-KOR SALK OR TO LET?
A Cottage: IO rooms ham, ball acre, fruit, high ground,
suuud view, boating. filling. rent low; see photographs.
A. I . W ILLM.VUi ll. Netr York Pint olllce.slourtn floor,
room IS
t T MOOirr YBRMOM, WRRTOHEifKR CO.. N. Y.
Jt Thirty minutes' rn'e via N. Y. and N. Iluvn Hail
rod, mid ten minutes' w alk from depot; first class lloitrd In
private family; re eons lar o and airy; location unsurpassed;
fiousn lituidseiuely turn.shed; lerms incderate. Apply at
premises corner '2d ?v. ami 4th at., or address boa !??> Post
utlice. Meuiit Vernon Reference. exchnuped.
KINOSHltlDok?1>, ACRES HIGH GROUND. WATER
front. III room Cottage, fttrftiahed; stabl-s, fruit aud
shade; value $31I.IM.KJ; will take best offer.
HINGKK. 7til Rroalivfcy.
PROPEHTV OUT OF THE CITY Full
SALK OR TO RENT.
I TOR SALE?IN THE TIIIUVINO CITY OF LANCa'S
1 tcr. Pa., a Une
Suburban Rcsideuqe,
two atory brick, double front, with back building, covering
an area of 1,77J square fcot; modern conveniences; the lot U
about twn-tlilriD of an aero. It planted with one dozen apple
and pear treea, half dozen apricot, plum and gage, half dozen
cherry and half dozen peach and quince trees; all good bear
ers, about lf> years'standing; also about !<>> bearing grape
v lues; abundance ol small fruits mid vegetable garden ; good
?table, carriage bouse; prIee7H.fi O.
Will sell the Furniture, Horse and Carriage Ifddslred
Possession given any time miring the your. Address SAM
UEL HESS, Centre square, Lancaster, Pa.
FOB* SALK?rN FORkOLOdUBB?TRBBTOX LOOO
motive Works, later known as New Jersey Anns aud
Ordnance Works; covers six a'res; has spur of railroad and
canal; valuable machinery; sale absolute ou Thursday.
June 22, at I P. M., at Court Umise, Trenton, II. J. Full
particulars at COUOKRT BROTHERS'. OS William St., New
York city.
FIOR MA LB?ON JERSEY OITY HEIGHTS" TNRBB
i|iiartcrz of an hour irom City IIoil, a large stone House,
w 11li slono extension ; four lull city Lots, nice fruit and shade
trees; situated oo tery blub gronud; eomiuaudiug very flue
and extensive views; will be sold low aud on easv terms.
Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pino zt., or CEO. W.
LIi'Huow. 1MChamber* st.
Irfoit SALEOlt LEASE?MODERN STONE MANSION,
stables and outbuibliugs uiimplete. In perfect order,
with 2*4 acres, one of the tlnest tracts of land on Orange
Mountain side, one hour trom New York, 45o feet above tide
u ater; house in the edge ut a uiitnral forest, commanding
splendid views; suit spiing water flowing to all rooms, gas
an i every convenience; lor healthlulncss. beauty ol location
and accessibility there Is no mure desirable location near
New I ork city. A. BALDWIN, 115 Hroadaray, room 17.
mo I.ET-IN PAfMAIC, H. J.T FOHTY-KiVe MINUTES
1 Iruiu foot of Chambers st.. a handsome Uothlc t'ntt me.
containing 10 r touis, bulhrooui. g is. water. Ac. ; la located
on the boat corner, surroiiioled by shade, fruit unJ {lowering
t uos ; with or without stable. Apply to owner, JAMES T.
BURNS, :t;i Union square.
TO LET OIMOR SALE?NKAit"ELIZABETH, N. J? A
furnished Hoiiae, with all modern Improvements; coach
and stable; lour acres ol ground; garden p an.od. Address
THOS. TONE, IhSd st.. near ?tl> av , Harlem
R (WW\ ACRES. JUST PAST ltl.ltKMPTION, FItMT
iJ.lrvJv' class Lands; will sell In plots for a sour; titles
Indisputable. Applv to II. WESTBltOOK. .Mtlford. 1'ikc
county. Ph.
tkMJiiSt ESTATE TO 3XI HAY UK.
T.t.vru v LARGE HOUSE; LOCATION UNRUKPASSED;
I J aiso Stores and Flats, in tnv best buaiueas avenues In
the city, to exchange for elty or country Property; uflerod
by owner. Address PUTNAM, llarald oUica.
lAOIt s ale (?li BXO11ANQH (>R CITY IOR COUNTRY
i property?One of the bo.t Buildings on liroadway, near
Astor idnce; store ami basement and cellar, 2.1x35; tour
tine light lofts, 2ox itlCI; batciiways enclosed in glass and
iron patent heating apparatus, Ac. This is a rare oppor
tunity for a firm to locate permanently in that location,
which is fast becoming the very evulre of trade. Princi
pals only. W. N. (ililw f OLD. No. 744 Broadway.
rito" EXOIIANUE- IIOl sil IN HAKLKM. GOOD LO"
L cation lor a Well estubliahed business. Address store
??4 av. A.
TO EXCHANGE?FINK FARM; GOOD BUILDINGS
plenty of fruit; near dep it and village. SPENt'Klt 0
DOTY, owner, 31 Union square.
REAL KHTATK WA1TEIJ.
"1 \r A NTI:D?TO PURCHASE. A HOUSE. 18 TO 22 FEET
tl front, between Lexington and ilth ava., from Both to
4iltb at. Aridrr s, with permit, alatiiig lowest citsh price,
W. II. K., Wl Leroy st.
TO LET FOfl BUSINESS FUKPOSES.
BENNETT BUILDING. ~ *???
Flroproof.
located on Nassau. Ann and Fulton st*.
Urst Floor to let. suitable lor hunkers. insurance office" or
lawyer*. Will In- lei together or In pert"; be altered to auit
tenants II desired; adapted tor offices or store*.
Reasonable rent*.
Also some eligible Law offices lu let
AFF1.Y ON TI1K FRi'MlSEH.
Take tile elevator. Inquire lor janitor.
?TIIK NEW. ELEGANTLY" I1UILT KOSKVILLK
? Hotel, I lib st.. between liroadway and I diversity
place. bU rooms, all tho very newest improvement*, elevator,
Ac., to lrase low. Office* No. 4 Fine or 3D hast 17th at.
V. K. MI'.VK.'iiDN, Jr.
IjllOtlTll AVENUE 8TORB TO LKT. Nk'aB TIIK
J j Grand Opera House and opposite hhrleh's Temple of
Iashtoa, at the reduced rent el $.V>; suitanle for e. nice
tlotter. trult. gentlemen's furnishing or any business requir
ing a nice show. 'J77 West'JJd St.
fTio EEt?TMB BEST CtUX Ik FNHM Ifl HI
1 Eighteenth VarJ ; has been long established a* a liquor
store; la well adapt d for grocery or any other business. In
quire at ttOJ Fast -lid st
TO Kh N T? I W11 STOKEsTTi ST CoMFLKTKD; OE
strable location; a aplendh. opportunity lor a grocer,
hour and feed or druggist. Address S. s. WILLIAMSON,
loV Uru.tdway, room J, or at Arlington, N. J.
mo OHt hYeRS?TU LKT AT UDCCID RENT.
A the well esialdislied Store, southeast corner of 1st nv.
anil'.'.'Id >t.; good business locality. Apply to WILLIAM
F. FOLK Y. real estate office, 4tm Fast tlitd st.
' OX% KI.1.1X4. (HKHKb 'l'O bhi'iiq
l it I n I'll ishe.l.
A BHICK TWO STOKV lUtill STOOF llOl'SK TO
let: sub-cellar and all modern conveniences; garden
lot adjoining. litUh st.. nortli side, thirteenth house west of
10th at. Inquire of owner, ROBERT I. HKOWji, 2 - Nassau
st., room 7J.
fGUllHEl) HOOfflS WD .VFAUTMK.VTS
TO LET.
CILKAX, COOL. XKWLY FURfclSllKD ROOMS TO
J let In llnest location downtowu; transient or permo
n til parties aceomniodutcu. I'd.' Kust UHh at.
Ijll RsT FLt>OR, FURN 15 RED To II 11C> L s UlUMllO
A to let, to a respcetablc,small family til Maction,-al st'
I>L*n VIS i i K D A NO" INF 0 HX IS II Ml MI IKS OF
' live Rooms; also Store to let. BOB Wes* M'Jd st.
IjHlK HOUSKKI Kl'IN..-- FU KNISIIK0 K<toMS, Eft
C to S7 per week; ball Rooms, SI 00 up, for ladies or
gentlemen. H?t Wist ltd ?t.
IAKGK. KKAt'TIFCLLY FURXISIIKD FARLOR. #4.
J t". #11; eah parlo" suiting two ladies or gentlemen;
housekeeping privilege; gas bath. Residence Ulti hast Kith
SUIT OF FUKNISIIKD ROOMS TO LKT. WITH ALL
conveniences. >4 Lexington ?v? near 26th at.
rpo jlet-fITrxiahed. at no. t? vakick "flack
1 and 41 Booth Washington square, pleasant Rooms,
suitable for gentlemen or light housekeeping.
rp? Lkt-haTwomklv n nxisiiKH faklorami
I Itedrnoui. terms #?> per week. 20i Kast tltith st, ono
door from ;td av.
mWOnSboMS, FURNISHED with" ALL convex
A tenees t o housekeeping; private bouse; rent low. .No.
4 Morton st., near iileecaer.
WEST Buril ST. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
Rooms, without board, at reasonable ratea .or sum
WEST lllTH S f. -K L KNlSIIKl) ROOMS FOR
ladies and gentlemen.
300
19
nier.
53
017 f.ast 13rn sr-ix a frivate family,
s.11 three lt.smis, furnished or nnfuriiUhed, to gentle
men or a murtled eoui le; term* reasonable.
?>OU WHT HUTU BT? HEAR 7TH AV. CARS ?
Tbt 1 e nieoly turn slied Rooms for light housekeep
ing In a small private family ; terms moderate.
west 25Th st ? handsomely n rnihiikd
Uoouis, lor HAht housekeeping. at reasonable prices.
? Ill nril ST., REAR -I1 AV.?FURNISHED LARGE
? >1 A a id small Room* to gt-uileiieu or respectable mar
ried couples.
IX FlIUMsll Kll lltHOFt A At* AFAItT
MKM's TO l.ttT.
TTtKtnrOCTI? gt?f7i"sT."TLtkj"s 1 u lkFt
il improvement*. See owner on promises Ifoni It to 1
o'clock.
I Hi LKT. IN lloUSK :i>7 :u AV. NKAII jVtTli
-X., st . ? >tnt 1'IRooms a 1 palnt-ll. with water closet,
gas, Ac,; rent #'JJ. Apply to the hout keeper,
?FLATS, KHillT Ui.OMS KAt II; CHOICE LOCA
tion; all improvements; reduced out*.
JUtill Q. CH'MMl x.s, 1,0(17 3d nv.
1>BIVATE, NICK, NEW HOUSE -ROOMS AT 411 A
1 month; g*s Ac #1.' East Jtnli st.
mo LK I AN BAKUANT FLOOR OF ? ROOMh IN A
A French Oat hnose . hot and celd water tin oughout; tuarble
bowls and cr. ry Imprntemeut; to let by the pre-cht nccu
pakl wuo to eves oni> to get ante room: rnu only #37 '41
per month ; eaipel- . lie remain If U -sired Apply at 'JH5
Broadway New York, - e nd floor, front office, or on prem
ise- got .tli av , llreoklya.
rpo LET?FIRST FLOUIIR FIVE ROOMS. ALL LIURT
A and .n good order; gas. water closet, Ac fklltithav..
corner SOtli st.
mil LKT THIRD AND FOURTH FLOOR#; TINIKTIIKK
A.
wOvlill, HtMl.M"*, At ., lYAN I'F.U.
its title "Its and ilnaiklvn.
WANTi-.ts?A OOODMIXKD. AIRY RoOM. NEATLY
laratahed, tor a gnttUemsn and hi* wire, tn a iten-la
oalsitiTe lanillv where m-hoarder, are kept, terms must be
moderate Addreis. ?taling partiealars. itKel'KC IA ttl.K.
Herald Uptown Hraneli office
w
KUMOFF..
RUCK M ASTER A CO..
Military. Naval andHentia! Tailors.
No 3 (only) New ilurlingt.ot st . leu..ion. H , Kn land
Kslabl -bad 76 y*ar?
first quality ol goods only.
U> pur cent discount uir cash.
Instructions for seil-msasursmvat seat on application.
HXUKH IT AUCTION.
tfl'fcVENS.iN. JR., AUCTIONEER. ~
? Peremptory Auction Tuesday next ut 12 o'clock,
at Exchange Hal enroot*, No 111 Broadway: ?
No tJH Park avenue.?Elegantly built, planned aud lo
cated modern hard-wood finished. four-story high-?t*K>p
frttscofd Dwelliui;: *!*?? 25x115;Jot. HO feet; built hi th
but manner t>> Ma:tin w Byrnes. Esq. The supern Mirror*. I
pier Ulea.HCK, Chandelier*, Cornice*, (its fixtures and ,
Shades will be Included in the aale.
Also.
At haiiic time and place, No. :ttti West 57th St., (100 fret i
wUt-.) bat woe* Sth and Otli av* ; aptaudidl) built, located 1
and IrusiMMSd; medium si'.e Rovidetice, with elegant Mir j
ror*. Cornice*. Um? i i\tur??, A?.; coaveiiler.t to Broadway j
entrance in Centra! Park and rapid transit depot. M ips I
of &u tioucer. Now. 4 Pine and 33 East 17th *l
VUCTION SALE OK MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
Furniture. twporty ot K. Oav. Esq..
to be sold THIS iMonday) MORNING,
commencing at 10 o'clock, at the
elegant five story brown stone mansion.
No. l:o West '.'3 i ut., near Bth a v.
Two elegant rosewood Pianofortes, one a Stein way A Son.
and Windsor upright. cost $7tJ0 and $I,OUU; uiagiiithont
rosewood Ktagere*. lace Curtain*. Mirrors, latest style inlaid
Parlor Suits, covered in satin, broeutel and reps; Inlaid
centra and console Tables. Cabinets. Jardinieres, Brouftts. |
(ill Painting*, Ac.: Chamber Suits, in black walnut; Dross i
lug Cases,Bedsteads, spritiK and hair M nitre*-en. Carpets.
Ac.: Bookcase, Kou vofumes choice Book*, Ladies1 Secreta
ries. Library Tables, Turkish Suits, dining room Itaffint, Ex- |
tension Table; solid walnut Chairs, in leather; China Din- I
tier au l Tea Sets. Loung* s. Hat Stand. Also basement and
.servant*' Furniture. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer.
X. B. ?Hoods packed and shipped, eity or country.
?TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER.
? Old stand 37 Nassau St.
On WEDNESDAY, at !0tf o'clock.
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Carpets Mirrors, Refrigeratory Rugs. Ac
vuu>veil front ? gentleuiau's private MiHitaiou.
Auction hale-by k. Horn, auctioneer,
this (Mondavi morning, commencing at IB o'clock,
til! the handsome Household Furniture at the private resi
dence 1U5 East I3tb si. and 4th a v.; elegant Parlor Suits
in satin, brocade, re.p and haircloth; rosewood PlanntYrto.
Curtains, till Paintings. (Carpets, Mirrors, Beadstead*;.
Bureaus, Dressing Cases. Wardrobes, Wnshatand*. hair and
spring Mxttrasses, He 's, Bolsters. Pillows, Lounges. Kta
gores Tables, Sideboard, Extension Tables, Glass. China.
Silver Ware, Cuttlery, Ac.; a rare opportunity for house
keepers goods packed and delivered for purchasers.
Auction Sal r-pobitivkly to-dat.?rich
Household Furniture.
THIS (Monday) MORNING, at 10o'clock,
at tlvo story brown stone mansion
NO. 47 WEST IB I'll ST.. BETWEEN .Vl'H AM) BTIl AYS.
Decker A Bro. upright 7b, octave Pianoforte,
Stein way's lour round lx\ octave Pianoforte,
Painting*. Works of Art.
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved
roeewood and wahrutframes. coveted fn crimson, tan and
gold brocade saiitt and cotelaine; Turkish and Spanish
Lounges, Easy Chairs, inlaid marquctric and gilt C?
and Comedo Tables, rosewood Lie ire re*. Cabinets, French
plate Mirrors, lac > Curtains, French Mantel Sets. OH day
Clock', Musical Boxes, Library and Secretaire Bookcases,
l Books. Libr .rv Tables. Turkish Suit. V riling Desk.
BEDROOM FURNITURE CONSISTING
i elnborato and plain Bedroom Sets, inlaid and gilt Bedsteads,
| Dressing Oases, Bureaus, WitshntHiid*, single and double
; Bedsteads, 33 tin* hair and sprittg .Mattres es, (bather Pil
lows, Blankets, Toilet Sets, rep and plush Suits, marble top
Tables, Chairs. Rockery reclining On air*, Lounges.
DINING FURNITURE?Extension Table*. Sideboard,
Chairs iu leather. Silverware, Crockery, two Hull Stands
velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets; Kitchen, servants'
Furniture, Ac. Take Sixth avenue or University place ears.
N. B.?Men to remove, pack or ship goods, city or country.
ROBERT 0. CASH IN, Auctioneer.
BY ISAAC 0. GOLDSTEIN, AUCTIONEER?HELLS.
10)| o'clock, Tuesday Juno 20, entire Furniture of
Boarding Hon *6; also Barroom aud Restaurant Fixtures.
Particulars (lav ot sale.
George iiolmkook. auctioneer.?holbrook
A ROLLINS sell, this day at 2 o'clock, ut 432. 454 and
45R Caual St.. a general assortment < f Household Furniture,
Parlor and Chamber Suits, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Car
nets. Oilcloths, Mattresses. Bed*, Bedding, Crockery, Glass,
Plated Ware. Kitchen Utensils, Ac. ; also one bav llor-e,
14 hands high, six years old; sound, and will go iu three
minutes.
GNAFFNKV A SMITH, AUCTIONEERS-OFFICE 17
I* Centre at., sell this day, wt 10 o'clock, the Lease, Stock
aud Fixtures of tiie neatly nttod up sample room 282 3d av ;
4 pull Pump, Ac.
J COOKE. AUCTIONEER-HELLS THIS DAY, AT
. I0>? o'c.lr
rs ? ??*-., ?? clock, entire content' of the private residence,
145East 12stb *t. illuiloiui?Brussels and ingrain Carpet*,
bedroom and parlor Furniture, walnut buffet. Dining Tables
and Chairs. Hookca-cs, Secretaries, hair Mattress, s, Easy
and Arm Chairs. Crockery and Glassware. Sale positive.
LOUIS MAYER, AUCTIONEER?SELLS AT 11
o'clock the entire Fixture* of saloou 16J av. A.; ele
gant Beer Pump, Bar, Tables, Icehouse; sale po-ltive;
v. e alert* invited. *
MX U SSH A U M, AI CTIO N E B it, 2* i 1 BOW K R Y,
? soil* this day, at 11 o'clock, at comer 2d av. and
113th wt., Harlem, Stock and Fixtures of first class corner
Liquor Store, consisting ot tour-pull Ale Pump, with tnir
ck Bar, Billiard Table. Bagatelle Table,
ror; elegant Bar, Bad .
splendid Icehouse, Tables, uiarble Wash Basin, Gas Fix
ture*, Awning, wire and iron Window and Door hereon*.
Shades, hogshead* Liquors, Ac. Positively in lot*, without
reserve. No postponement. Worthy atteution ot deal cms
and spoculatora.
Mortgage sale.-peter bowk, auctioneer,
will sell at p Folic auction, Monday, Juno IB, 1H7B. at
IHJfc A. M , at No. 3 Barclay at., under and by virtue of a
chattel mortgage, the Fixtures. Furniture and Effect* of a
!ir*t clan* Liquor Saloon, By order ot the Attorney for the
Mortgagee.
Mortgage sale.-tiiomas reilly, auction
eer. selU tins day, nt 1U)? o'clock, 322|East 13th at.,
one fine Horse. By order of mortgagee.
Tm.vrH Monday's sale of straws.
JLl 3UU cases uiauofactiired Straw Goods, a hill assort
incut, will be sold on Monday, June 19. WILLIAM TOl'*
PING A CO., Auctioneer*. No .32 Church si.
PAWNBROKERS SALE.-THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR
Auctioneer, will sell nt 59 New Bowery, 5fK)lota Dresses
Shawi*. Remnants, Table Liurn, Underclothing. Sheets
Spread*. Boot*, Shoe*. Coat*. Pautalooit* and Vests. B,
order ot M. S. Madigan. 511 2d nv.
PAWNBROKER'S SAL. .?THOMAS J. .M'URATIf,
Auctioneer. 158 Chatham St.. corner Mulberry. will
hell thin liuv. nt II o'clock, men's n?d women's Cluuilug,
Dresses. Siiaivls. Henimims, Bedding. Hoots, Slitter, Ac.;
aIvi Coats Pantaloons and Verts. By order tl. TMnitk,
Illcccker it.
PAWNBROKER'S SAL.-K. ; IKLD. CKNKRAL
Auctioneer ir*lo?rtioiii No. si) Bowery), will sell litis
tier, at 11 o'clock. B'stlms men's and women's Clothing;
Drosses, Shawls, Remnants I'udemntbimr. Quilts, Ulan
Weir. IB ddiuir, Boots, Suites. Ac.; ttlso Coals, Pantaloons
and Vests. By order of Hugh Freal, Host at
B1011ARD WALTERS' SONS. AUCTIONEER.? i
Groceries, Ac. Marshal's rule. Will rell Monday, at !
lot, o'clock, ut No. jt'i East Broadway, the Stock and Fix- i
turor of a Ural class tirooery store. vis?25 barrels Flour, 1
boxes soap, starch. Canned Fruits, Sjiices, sirups. Rice, 1
oils. Sauces, men nntl cluck I err. OoflV s, l.xtructs. Ink.
Castile Soap; 8 casks imported 1'lckles, Glass Cases, Scale*.
Jcc Utixcl, Couuti rr, I Truck, Ac.
RICHARD C. \\ AlsSH, .Marshal.
Alio, at ID o'clock, lot Doxka, School Furniture, Ac
IMON ABRAHAM. AUCTIONEER, MILLS AT II
1 u'cioex. at No. 738 id ax-., cem ral (tousefamisldnK
tinoda, .Mores, Tiuw r?. Cutlery, Woodenwaro, Maclttnery.
Tools, Counters, Si# lyings, Ac , in lots. Dealers invit' <L
s
TTTILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTION ERR. OFFICE NO. 3
II Chambers slreei, New Fork, will sell, ou Tuesday,
?joib Inst., by virtue of a writ of execution, the Stock and
Fixtures ol a large grocery aad tea itora la Brooklyn, l or
lull particulars se- tuls ctdunin in to mnrrow'a Herald.
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER,
II otHco No II chambers st.. will sell this day, st 10,
o'clock, at 535 East 1 2th st.. a large lo. oi Furniture; wal
tint Bureaus. Wardrobes, Withstands. Mirrors, Extension
laities. Brus-els aud ingrain Carpets, Oiiclotbs, Ac.
I'lA.VOFOIlTKk, (>RUA.\N, xVt,.
A ?FOR KEN I. "ui'RtUil T. SQUARE AND (IRANI)
s Pianos of our own inake;aiao lor saio and rent, a
aunt bar of tlno second hand I'ianns. in perfect order. WILL
IAM KNABK A CO.. No. 112 5th av.. above li'th st.
A BEAUT1FI i. PIANO, $75; WKBl-.E PIAN'nFORTK,
il soxen in tare, rarvod teas; sacrifice lor cash: Farlor
Organ, very cheap.
J. BIDDi.E, IS Waverley place, near Broadway.
-PIANOFORTE? f ' RKST.'oF OUR OWN MAN?
, faeture, by CIIICKER1NO A SONS, 130 5th av., cor
ner of 1Mb ?t.
Y MACINIFlCe.N i 7 1-3 OCTAVE PIANO. WITH ALL
1\ modern improvements, lor less than $21)). Kiuix
ACER, 352 Bowery.
IT SOHMEIl A CO'8. MB EAST 1ITII ST.. NEAR 3D
iV av .pianoforte manutactiirers, first elass new. a so see
otiil linr.rfPlain a. at extremely low prices; Pianos tn rout
and on instalments. $'? to $20 monthly.
A Pn
A PR
'ianot irte cost $1,0U0; elegant Steinwar A Son':
7 1-3 octave, carved rosewoml case ; every Improvement; a
sacritbv. Private rasitlon'-!', 47 West mih st,,near Bth av.
* N OWNER WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD
i t 71, octave l'iaiiororto lor $123. Rvsideiice 2iR East
Roth st
4 MAGNIFICENT DMICKR A KRO I'llE FOUR
s'V round corners 7'? octavo rosewood Pianoforte, lull
a jralfe and all nind -ru Improvement# attached ; eo?t #IK) t,
for $190; I'artor Suits. Bedroom Miitn, Ac 0*11 betorv pur
chasing elsewhere et residence 21 bast 'Joth at., near
Broadway.
B
HAI TI Ul, ROSKWIIOD PIANOFORTE, $33. ALSO
superb Stelnwuv. Rare rlisace: trant money
GORDON'8, 157 Hleecker st.
/TREAT REDUCTION IN PRICER.?NEVV FlhHT
\T class s piare an I upright Pianoiunei and .con.t bund
Pianos and Organ* for sale and to let. T. bUDKK, warc
rooma and laetory <V > East 4th st., near 2d nr.
]>IANOs-D YOU WISH TO RENT uK BUY CHEAP
est and liest. rail em MKKKr.LL. Nis H Union si|u?re,
CFBINW AY'^. WRHEU'sT CliTcK ERINH'8, WATKfUT
SO ami other first class new and second hand .>i|'i re and
I pricht PI iiius aud organs, at extraordinary low price* for
caslt, or to let until 4?ald lor as per contract; to rout In city
or country Ir on $ I to f T per m?nt h
HOR vi w aters a st
SONS. 1st Broadway.
W'UOLKBALK PRICES.? 7'., OOTAVK NEW \\|)
t> second baud Pianos. #."U upward; instalments
taken; rent $3. CAULK, IDT West 23d st
Wt;" -A7 OCTAVE HOUND CORNERED ROSE
*a?). wood I'mII x, a it 1 stool, in perfect order; a oar
i sm. Apply at -T*s Henry sk. between At.antic and Slate.
Brooklyn.
~7 - 0A8II - rills n VY. WIKK BUY A FINE ROSE.
$r<o w ,od 7', ..els e Piau.'lortr. used eight months.
I n % ate family; coet Call at 120 Wo?t-3d ?t, near
th h av.
Cjx).)- -CUICKeRINO PIANO. $225; HUPkRR
C?s^o? toned, rlehlc curved r.ieewond piano. 7 I t octave.
Seiuct and warranted; thiee months' use: cost $!??(. lor
225; positi ve bargain; family mini all at once. Call at
rrsidciicc 54 final l<tb St., near Broad* ay.
Did* i is I'll 1 .
A SET OF TEETH M V')E IN THREE llul'K> AT 1.8
1\ West itltn st.. tiriweentith >nl 7th avs , near Bread
Way. Special meelia ii al dcnii-tr.: coral, rub' cr, n.ae,
pearl, whalebone ml.bar, go.d and platina Sets; Plumpers,
Reeulato.s. Ac Tak" green tar Mom (Irandetr. et lurry or
sixth avenue enrsf o Broadway cars.
NEW HKOCtlH, ?28 W est 34th at.
Y ?NEW IMPROVED ARflFlCIALTbETU; SETS, $5,
jV.? $8; gum seta, $H); silver Bllinga. .lOc.; k od ami pia
no*. $1; ail work warranted first class at 155 "th av.
Dr. WIIITK.
ORAUTIPUL ARflFIOlAL TK.xTH, ff; kINOLE.
J) pi; wairmteu; >llver Flllinirs. 'Vc NEW IOIIK
DeN TAL ROOM s. Jt)_- oth av., near HUh ?t. Established
1851.
MISSING MAN.
Tb? pollen at tbn Brooklyn Qcadt|anrtcr? worn noti
fied jrcstt'itlay that Theotloro I.on. r/. u lelt Ins homo,
No. 746 Fulton atrsnit, lis; 22. Tbe ttuMlng mania
thirty-seven year* of age. five feet eight incite* In
h? .got, baa dark brown hair antl side w biski ra, and
lull, dark oyea llo Wore when last seen, ? blkcE Coat,
diagonal vest, light pantaloon* and a cap.
THE IXDIAS WAR.
General Terry's Column Moving Toward
the Yellowstone River.
SLOW PROGRESS AND RAINY WEATHER.
The Urbanization of the Expedition and the
Personnel of the Stuff.
THE "BAD LANDS" FRUVING FERTILE.
A Cavalry Scout Under Custer Returning
to Camp Without Result.
THE EFFECT OF THE WAR.
Ix C'avp ox tub Lirri.it Missorui Kicks, I)akot?, )
May :iO. 1876. J
Tho expedition orgunixod at Fori Lincolu lo operata
against tlio hostile Indians under Silting Dull, aud
which lelt that lort on tho 17th inst., arrived ol ibis
j oint to-day, having been marching thirteen days,
during which tune it has traversed 10b miles, all aver
age or little less than thirteen miles per day. This ruto
of progress would not be likely to bring us tu contact
with hostile, Indians, watchful and 011 the alert as they
arc supposed to ho; but tho obstacles which have been
met. and which havo tended to render our jirogress
slow and uncertain, have been sufllcicnt to furulsh a
reasonable excuse lor no more rapid rate of tnurchlng.
In thts latitude it can bo calculated with almost mathe
matical certainty that during the months of May aud
Juue the raiutull will bo excessive, scarcely a day pass
ing without Its drenching shower. The cnaracler of
the soil is such that under Ircqueat ruins tho entire
country bccomos almost impassable for oven ordinary
IndeD wagons.
This Is contrary to tbo published theorlos and opin
ions of a class of which General llaxcn, of tbe army,
Is a fair representative, and whose ooject Is lo describe
this country aa seldom visited by rain and so devoid of
moisture us to bo iucapablo of producing anv vegetable
growth ; in fact, as being but little bettor than a barren
desert. If Hozen aud those who think with him upon
ibis subject could havo accompanied this expedition
and obtained, for the first time probably, a glimpse of
the country which they bare criticised in such un
measured terms, they would have ridden ovor a large
exteutof tbe finest grazing laud that could be desired,
and hare secu useful grasses of different varieties grow
ing in rich prolusion along our entiro route, while
at the same tuno wild flowers ol the most varied beauty
and color were to l>o seen at almost every step of our
progress. Not only this, but in passing tbrougb tbe
much abused bad lauds, tho cavalrymen rodo for hours
at a time over a greeu sward of rich, nutritions grasses,
tho height of the latter extending to their horses'
kncoa Much ot
TUB COUXTUT
we passod over was tar superior to some of the best
portions of the old and settled Stntcs of tho KasL
Tho inquiry was frequently mude, in a Jocular man
ner, us the troops tnarchod along over the beautiful
green velvet carpet, iuterspersed with rare and deli
cately tinted flowers, '"Whero is Huzen's trail-?-cer
tuinly not here." dome one suggested that a bunch of
grasses, selected at various points along our route,
should bo prepared and transmitted to Goneral liazou
us a fair specimen of what nature produced from those
lauds which he publicly has announced would uever be
worth "a pcuny au^acrc." The blue grass regions of
Keutuoky cannot produce fluer grazing than much of
that ovor which this expedition has Just passed.
This expedition uttracts no llltlo attention from tho
public prior to its final organization and departure from
Fort Lincolu from tbe fact that tho President, in an un
usual manner, took sucb special interest In designating
what officer ghoul J go Id command, or. more correctly
Mating It, lu designating what officer should not go lu
command. The result was that General Terry was
chosen to lead this column. The General arrived at
Kurt Lincoln a few days boiore the departure of the
expedition, but did not nssuuie command until tho
troops were about to tako the field. General Custer,
who commanded the military district, of which Fort
Lincoln is the headquarters. exercised tho inmiediato
command until tho tormal assumptlou of command by
General Terry.
Tbo following outlino ot
TBS ORUAJtCtATlOX OP TIIK COLfM*
may be of interest:?General Terry, commanding, Is
accompanied by his tbreo aids, Brevet Lieutenant Colo
ncl Edward W. Smith, Acting Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral; Brevet Major Hubert I*. Hughes, Lieuteuaul Eu
gene B. Gibus; Assistant Surgeon John W. Williams,
chief medical olbccr; Lieutenant Edward Maguire, or
tho Eugiueer Corps; Captain Olho E. .Yilchaehs. ol tho
Ordnance Department; Lieutenant Henry J. Xowlan,
Seventh cavalry. Chief Quartermaster; Lieutenant
Kichurd E. Thompson) Sixth lnfhntry, Commissary of
Subststunco.
The troops composing the expedition consist of the
entire Seventh cavalry, embracing twelve lull compa
nies; a battery of Galling guns, commanded by Lieu
tenants l.owe and Kinzio, of tho Twentieth inlamry;
two companies of the Seventeenth infantry, uuder
Brovet Major Louis IL Sanger; one company of the
Sixth infantry, commandod by Captain Stephen Baker,
and a detachment of Indian scouts, commanded by
Lioutcnant Canrh s A. Varnuin, Seventh cavalry.
Accompanying the troop is a train of 150
wagons loaded with rations and for&gc sutlicient
to last thirty days, bclore or at the end of which tun.;
it is expected tho Yellowstono Kivcr will be readied,
where two steamers have already been despatched
with stores and provisions for both ineu and horses.
With the Memoi rs will he three companies ol the Sixth
infantry from Fort Buiord under command of Major
O. 11. Moore. These will also ho added to the eUectlvo
strength of thu expedition after a junction has been
eilccted on the Yellowstone. It will thus be seen that
this force, considering tho diminutive ? zo ol the en
tire army, is quito n lormidublo one, cnmberiug up
ward ol 1,200 lighting men, and If opportunity occurs
will no doubt render u good account ol ttscll under tho
leadership of tho hero ol Fort Ftshor, tho lort that
Big Bcihcl Butler of bottle fatno did not take. Geuorul
Custer is second in coinmund uuder General Terry. lle
exercises immediate command or the twelve companies
ol the Seventh cavalry and tho detachinenI ol Indian
scouts. Strango as It inny sound to uuimlitary cars, It
seems that is tho first instance in nineteen years, ox
c. pi during the war, of an entiro regiment of cavalry
surviug together in ouo command.
TIIK MARCH FROM FORT UXL'OLX
to this point lias been an almost due west direction,
and for tho benolit or thoso whoso geographical know
ledge may require brushing up our present location
may be given ns about ten miles south of tho forty
seventh degree ol IhtitttUo and midway between the
lulld and 1041 h tueridiaus.
* Thus far our progress has t>ocn almost unmarked by
any incident or evidence going to show that we are In a
hostile country or in a country inhabitod by buatilo In
diana lu lacl,
tub track* or taniAxs
thus far discovered nave been so few and Indistinct that
tr wo had no other facts to judgo in in wo miuht regard
the rod man ns having belonged to a pro-existent race.
Twice only have huuttng parties accidentally come across
tho half expitlng embers ot small tires, wnich had
evidently been built by small parties of Indians
w ithin easy watching distance ol our camp. These
parties evidently being engaged In observing our move
ments, but up to this date not an Indian has been seen,
nor unylhing to Indtcalo that wc are to lie favored with
? sight of even one o! those broech-cioutcd warriors.
The country over which wo havo passed Is not en
tirely new or unknown, our course having led us along
tho surveyed line of the Northern Pacific Uailrond.
THK SI K.Nunr,
while partaking of the general character of that of
the Plain-, was suificienll> varied to prevent mono ouy.
Hore and there as we threaded our way leisurely across
the green grassy surface wo could spy iu the distance,
rising np like a ship upon tho bosom of the
ocean, and projecting itself against the borl
sob, a high hill or succession of hills, serr
'ii,' to too traveller, red man or white, a*
1 'Uilinark* to guide him on hi* journey. Tbo torn bit'
I* norer heard 011 the Plain*, every prominent elova
Hot. I* spoken of aa a butte; instead of ridges ono
hears only of divide*, while valleys are seldom heard
of, but In their stead one constantly hears of ravines.
Most at the batten retain their Indian names some ot
which are quite suggestive; others have been na tod
because of some local event, pcrhups couuouted with
war, happonlmt near by. Fur example, "Voung Men's
Unite" was so uamed because, iu a war between two
bo.-dlle trlltes, a number of young men, constituting
tho (lower of one tribe, w ere met und overpowered at
the liu -c ot the butte, none escaping to tell tbc bloody
tale. l>og Teeth Butte. soen irom the proper points, ex
plains tl o derivation of it* queFr name. The projection
of its various peaks against the sky as seen at a dis
tance ot twenty utiles, presents on a gig utile scale an
exact likeness ot the teeth of a dog, ooiutncnciug with
tho lurger ones of the Jaw, then tho long tusks, finally
the smaller ono* in froui. "itainy BuMO," lying far to
the south ol our trail, wus so named bceuuse, us tho
litdiHii claim, no person over passed within view of
that butte without at tho same time witnessing a
shower ol ruiu. As wo itdu along, our Indiun guide
poiuts out to us tho various buttos, some ol which cau
be seen at a distance of fifty miles, und gives us their
uuinea and history, lor each oue has its history. Yon*
tier, in tho southwest, at a distance of perhaps twenty
miles, are to be sueu, rising as if Irom tho ocean, two
symmetrical buttes shaped cxictly alike, and re
sembling a pair ot graceful cups inverted.
They stand alone upon wliut otherwise would bo
au unbroken sea of llviug green verdure, dooked
throughout by buds ot wild dowers.
Ol'It IN DUX QCIDU
observes that our attentiou has beon attractod to this
pair of bcautilul hillocks, but, Indiau like, will not
volunteer to gratify our curiosity uutil asked to do so.
To our inquiry as to tbc name of the two buttes, ho
replied, "Maiden's Breast." Many of the streams
retain their ludlnu titlos. Tuo Little Missouri River,
ou whose bank we are now one imped, Is known by tho
ludiaus as ??Thick Timbered Stiver."
A CAVALRY SCO IT.
General cu.ster, taking several companies ot his
regiiuont and some Indian scouts, left camp this
morning und started up the valley of the Little Mis
souri Uivcr in soarch of ludiau trails, but particularly
lo determiuo the truth of the reports and
rumors brought in Irom time to Mine by
guitlo* to tho offect that the hostile Indians
had a largo camp located on tho Little Missouri
Liver not lor Irom this point. Cusior's scouting party
rodo Utiy uitles in about twelve bours, thoroughly ex
amining tho valley of the river, hut this evening, inaro
port to General Terry, Cuslor states that not only were
no signs discovered Indicating tho presonce of In
dians In the valley, but the further (act was deter
mined that no considerable body o! Indians have vis
ited or passed through tho valley within a period of
six months, thus showing that tho rccuut reports,
bused upon the statements of guides and hall breeds,
that SiHiug Bull's main fordo wa? located in this val
ley and intended to contest the crossing, wore utterly
without loundatlon.
TUS WHKRRA BOUTS OF SITTING BULL
Is now as much ot a conundrum to the military as is
the hiding placo of Boss Tweed to the New York police.
Rutnor?that busy but not always reliable dame?now
places Sitting Bull and all his followers snugly In their
villages oh 1'owdur River, one of the eastern tributa
ries of the Yellowstone, and distant from this point
about 100 miles, be the same moro or less. The troops
will, probably, llud It more.
It was expected, partly hoped, 1 believe, that Sitting
Buil would make good his boasts and actually attack
the troops, thereby bringing matters to a speedy issue
and putting an end to what must be to Uncle Sam a
very expensive undertaking All military expeditions
are, nocossarity, expensive.
% TUB COST or INDIAN WARS.
It has been estimated that the government pays
$1,000,000 for evory Indian slain In battle, squaws and
pappooscs not counted. This is hardly true of the es
timates upon & fair basis; but II tho dead Indians cost ,
Uncle Sum so much It would bo Intorcsttng, and per
hups more to the point, to know how much tho self
s icridcing old gentleman Is called upon to pay yearly
lor each live Indian. Now us Sitting Bull has tailed to
answer the hopes and expectations of bis enemies by
butting his head and those of his people up against ono
of the best organized and equipped expeditions ever
sent by the Greut Father to effect his destruction, since
the mountain will not coran to Mohammed. Mohammed
must go to the mountain. In other words, this
expedition must move In search of ttio ap
parently ubiquitous Sitting Bulk The latter
may l>o caught napping, but such an occurrence is ex
ceedingly improbable. Considering the advanced stage
ol tho season, tho lino and plentiful growth of grosa
everywhere avaiiablo on tho plains, Sitting Bull cannut
only keep himself thoroughly iulormed as to our move
ments hut is in condttiou and free to act as may bo
most to his advantage IIo can tight or run away or
by a combination of both annoy us greatly without
Buflenng severely In return. At tho same time the
toils are tightening about lum; ho hna not only one
enemy or two to watch and elude, but threo powerful
columna, each under distinguished leaders, arc gradu
ally converging upon bis strongholds In the
ltig Horn and Powder River countries. Crook,
moving trom Laramie and Fetterinan northward,
with a strong force ot cavalry and Infantry,
is directing his march tnarard the Big Horn and Powder
ltiver valleys. General Gibbon, with six compitniea of
lnfautry and four of cavalry, acting uudcr General
Terry's orders, is moving from Montana across the
Yellowstone to strike from tho west, while Terry, with
bis formidable colurau, starting from Fort Lincoln and
moving toward tho same contral point, Is aiming a
blow from tho east. Now, Sitting Bull may dodge one
or two ot these columns, but in dodging one does he
not run the risk ol placing himself In tho path ot the
other two? This rontains to bo seen, and tho result wil)
not bo long in doubt. To-morrow this command will
cross the Little Missouri una continuo Its march to the
(minion the Yellowstone lllver known ss Stanley's
Stockade, there to obtain a fresh supply ot rations Mid
forage boforo following out tho abov i programme.
EXCISE ARRESTS.
At the Washington Place Pollco Court, before Justice
Bully, Philip Holland, oj No. 109 West Houston street;
William Twisten, of No. 60S Greenwich street, and Mar
tin Maher, ol No. 711 Greenwich street, wero hold In
$;!00 bail for keeping their saloons open and sulliug
beer. At the Tomba Police Court, before Justice Wan
dell, Joseph Hughes, ol No. 15 Oak street, and Patrick
McCarthy, ol No. 38 Washington street, wero held for
violating tbe Excise law. But one case of violation of
the Excise law came up before Justice Morgan si tho
Ehsox Market Police Court?that of Jacob Wolf, of No.
192 Iklanooy street, who was held in jdKM) ball.
; eighty-five days in the Hudson.
The body of the unknown man found floating at Day's
i Point, Woehswken. on Saturday and taken to Coroner
: Crauo's Morgue at llobokcn, was identified yesterday as
1 that of John Daley, of Jersey City, by ills brother
| James, who gave tno following details of his brother's
doutli to a Httuau) reporter last evening"My brother
; fell luio the river oighty-flvo days ago on a very wet
; Saturday from off Morris A: Cumin lugs' niu I scow No
W Tno deck of the scow had lierome slippery by the
rain and that caused him to lose Ills loolhold. He could
nolMWim. For about a year previous to Ins death he
had been somewlint nervous through a friend ol bis
failing into tbe river and being drowned before any
a-sislatice could be g'V? u htm. Ho worked lor the
firm above mentioned for thirteen years aud at the
Jersey City Steel Works lor two year* previously.
A BOY'S DREADFUL FATE.
About five o'clock yestordav afternoon William H
Tobin, a boy twelve years of ufto, residing with his par*,
ents at No. lid Adams street, fell from the roof of a
building attached to Thomas H. Dawson's leather fac
tory and was instantly Itihod. It seems while playing
he lost his balauco aud fell to the (lagged sidewalk,
striking head foremost near lite curbstone. His Buck
and both arms were broken. The County Physician
deems an inquest unnecessary.
HARDSHIPS OF A SEAMSTRESS.
Mrs. Matilda l'a|ic, of Na 591 Broad street. Newark,
seme time ago purchased a sewing machine on tho in
stalment principle. Miie Ifad paid in une-half of tho
whole price, $46, but owing to tbo hard times was un
ahlo to make further payment*. The agent, Morris ft.
llahu, then attempted to take sway the machine, but
Mrs. I'a|ie stoutly ro-i-lod. A lussio ensued, aud, as
Mrs. Pajie alleges, she was violently assaulted. Un
Saturday she applied to the authorities lor redress, and
upou making nilnlavii to the lnrogoiiij lacts a warrant
waa issued lor tho arrest of Hahn. It baa not yst boon
executed.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
TKATINO GEORGIA BITUMINOUS COAL?MOVE
MENTS Or 14TIO?U VESSELS- PROBABLE
RENDEZVOUS or THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUAD
RON AT POET BOTAL?TTBEE ISLAND AS A
NAVAL STATION.
Bui-kit, 8. U, Jane 18, 1878.
The corvette, Plymouth, Captain Edward Barrett,
which recently returned from an interesting cruise
Shout St. Domingo and Jamaica, Is now lying st the Port
Royal dock, testing tlio steaming qualiii s of soma
bduui nous coal touud In the state of Georgia. The
coal is represented to ho an excellent article, whifih can
bo laid down at Port Royal at low rates, and U is to
ascertain its value that s Board of Engineers la giving
the article a thorough test. The Board on the Plymonth
coii-ista of Col el Engineer King, of the Dictator; Cbiei
Engineer llairis, of the Plymouth, and Assistant En
gineer McXairey, ul the AJax. iheir report is loeks4
tor with inu-ie-t.
The Plymouth, after coaling, will probably proceed
North at au eurly u.iy, to give the officers and crow a
change of atr and a chance to ruu ashore. A cruise is
th > troiucs at this season is very debllitaung, and there
is nothing like the tonic ot Northern air to build
men up.
The ooivetto Vaudalia, Commander Haxton, is now
supposed to be on iter way Iroin Aspluwall to Port
Royal. Blu- is daily expected at the latter place.
THE IIUKKUUEH SEASON.
As the hurricane mouth* are approaching it is likely
that the cruisers of tfao ffi-et under command of Hear
Admiral l.o Roy will speedily return irom the Gull of
Mexico and congregate iu Port Royal lor the summer.
The port is healthy the year round, and no
finer hurhor can he ?found in the ouuntry.
The assembling ol the squadron will doubtless be tot
signal lor a
SERIES Or DRILLS
snd fuuetions Interesting to proles*ionals and to lands
uieu us well The capacious waters ol the harbor pre
sent an excellent field lor squad rou drill.
VTHS* IS LASIX
Much amusement is allorded those who know what
T> bvu Island is and thu waters about at the last efibrt
to make Tybee a-uaval station. In no possible wuy
does it at uli corn pure with Port Royal tor cupaclly,
he Ithl'uluess or saioty us a naval station. Tbocom
miitoe to exuiniuo the various hurbora will douhtloss
soon see Its real value.
MERIi'ED PUNISHMENT.
THB BAD DEATH OF COMMANDER SMITH S
WIPE?SPEEDY EXPULSION FROM TllK NAVY
OF A PABT'Y IMPLICATED IN THE EVENT
VERDICT OF THB COBONEIt'B JUBY.
Beaufort, 8. C., June 15, 1876.
As a sequel to tho sad tragedy which recently
occurred here it may now bo slated that tho offlcsrs ol
the squadron lying off Port Royal, oa soon as they
beard In a direct and authoritative way of tho causa
lending to tho death ol the wile of Commander Smith,
put in motion tho only tnaclilnory in tbeir control to
punish one ol tho persons who bad been implicated in
the event, Tho person alluded to buppeued to be
attached to the monitor AJax, under the command ol
Commander T. H. Eastman. Ilia follow' officers, as
soon ls a correct statement ol the case bod reached
them, placed tho culprit in Coventry, isolating him so
rigorously that bis position became unendurable, and
be attempted to offer to tho Captain an explanation
which was at once so disingenuous and unsatisfactory
that it was worse than a confession. He was promptly
told that bis presence longer in the navy would
not be tolerated by bis lell<>w officers altet
the double violation of the rules of honor and decency
us a physician and officer. Thereupon he wrote out
his resignation, wlueh was approved by his command
lug officer uud by commodore Ciilz, commanding till
station, and sent to Washington. He was granted
leave ot absence and be lore sundown was ashore, bag
and baggage, and thereafter practically
CHASED TO UK AS OKKH'KR
of the nuvy. The deportment at Washington lost no
time iu accepting the resignation, and the nuvy wri
rolievod ol the disgrace of an acting assistant surgeon
whoso conduct brought death and dishonor In a ones
happy family.
The prompt and high toned mauner in whtoh tho
officers ol thu squadron vindicated the honor of tin
service is commented upon most favorably in,ull cir
cles. it shows that the origin fame of all honest pro
fession exunot be tarnished by any member wlthoul
his speedy and conclusive disgrace As ' "
Til K CORONER'S JURY
In tho case of Mrs. Smith had returned an open ver
dict, the testimony was turned over to tbo Grand Jury
lor conslderntiou. and that body, after hearing souio
evidence, unanimously concluded that tne deceased
cainc to nor death by her own hand, thereby relieving
any one else of all suspicion. The caso always was vory
clear, but the action of tho Grand Jury finally places it
iu ita true light.
THE PONTIFICATE OF PiUi IX.
The thirtieth anniversary of the accession ot Pops
Pius IX. to the chair of St, Peter was commemorated
by the Do La Sallo Club at Manhattan College yester
day afternoon. The celebration, whicn was of an In
teresting and enthusiastic character, took place in the
study hall of the InsCitutiuu named. It may be
slated that tho association above mentioaod
comprises the somor class Iu the colloge, tho
members of which have recently undergone a
rigid examination lasting Alteon days, the objeot being
to determine their Alness lor tbo degree of bachelor of
arts. At the close ol the exercises, which were ren
dered in a highly crcdiuiolo manner, Kov. Dr. Braun,
by rcqucsi of Urolher Anthony, tbo President of th?
C ilioge, addressed the club. At tbo annual Commence
incut, which takes pluco on the ditli iiiSL, the grad
uates will be addressed by Mr. Vredericlc Coudert, of
New York.
The following programme was given by the De La
Salle Club yesterday afternoonMarch, "Class of '16,"
Carroll, band; "The Day wo Celebrate,'' P. JT! o'Mcara;
solo, "Eiioen Alanua," Thomas, R. J. Keefe; selection,
'?Julius Ca-sar," Messrs. Dully and Ferrer; waUr.es,
"fbereson," "Faust," orchestra; "Our Doty to the
Colored Kaee," J. if. Herohl; 'The Knight's Farewell,"
double quartet; reading, "Pio Mono." T. H. Steers:
popular uirs, Walsh, orchestra; farewell address, M.J.
Cousidine.
PASSIONIST MONASTERY SERVICES.
The services at the Passlomst Monastery in West
Hobolcen yesterday afternoon were ot a very imposing
character. There was a procession of the Blessed Sacra,
niont. In which all the Catholic societies connected with
the churches in chargo of the Passion 1st Fathers par
ticipated. An Immense congregation assembled from
all parts of Hudson county.
THE FITOIl DIAMONDS.
It is expected that General Sherman will remove the
Fitch diamonds, made tree of duty by act ol Congress
from tuo Sub-Treasury, where they are now locked up,
within n couple of days The diamonds in question an
the latnous gift of the Khedive or Egypt to Genera
Sherman's daughter, Mrs. Fiicb. They have been it
this city for n little over a year, awaiting thn action o<
Congress Their valuo In s been estimated Iron
$7?,tKXi to $20J,000. The necklace and earrings an
superb. The Turkl-h Minister, who might by the pro
rotative ot his office have leeeivcd them without pay
ing duly, has not shown any iniorest In the matter, as
the present was from the Khedive, who is a mere vas
sal of the Sulian of Turkey.
CLUBBING A POLICEMAN.
Yesterday morning the ne ghborhood of Kostrand
and Flushing avenues was disturbed by the noisy pro
ceedings ol a crowd of roughs congregated on the south
west corner of those sir uts. OAlccr Janicke, of tha
Sixth sub precinct, ordered them to disperse, Where
upon one Thomas Muith seised the oiticer'a club, and
by a sudden wrench obtained possession of it. Then,
us tho crowd scattered right and loll, he clubbed the
officer uniucrciiuily, Indicting two ugly scalp wouuds
by as many blows. Tbo officer caught him manfully,
however, with tbe blood from bis cuts streaming over
his lace, until Smith tripped and then tbe offleer closed
with him, and, recovering his club, retaliated on his
antagonist with ibat weapon until Smith was in s
worse condition than ho was. Officer Dolan hearing
of the difficulty then came up, and escorted both to Hit
station t.ou-e, where Police .Surgeon Murphy drotsed
the wounds. Smith, who was then locked up, is ?
desperate character, having served one term ot seven
years in States Prison lor burglary.
SWALLOWING A PINT OF PAINT.
George Fairweather, n blacksmith twenty-two yearn
of age, residing at No. 24 Montelth street, Williams
burg, attempted suicide last evening bjr swallowing n
pint of green paint. Fairweather while under the in
licence of liquor quarrelled with his lather about their
supper, and as the latter threatened to put the sou out
unless be behaved bltnsell ho took the paint, ?* he
said, to "end all trouble between them." Powerful
emetics relieved him of the paint, and he was then
locked up In the Sixth precinct station house to prw
vent n repetition oi the dose.
A DISHONEST BUTCHER
Adolph Ungor, who. had been discharged from the
employ ol Charles Kisucr, No. 144 Ewcn street, Wiliiame
burg. called on several or bis old employer's customed
on Saturday und collected various sums to the amount
ol |A0 which he applied to his own use. lie Wat ar
rested yesterday.
FOUND DEAD.
The dead body of Edward Reynolds, thirty-Ave yean
old, ol No. lfli East Thirty-drib street, waa found
yesterday at Forty-second streut a.id Second avenue.
The cause ot deatn waa heart disann, A Coroner Waa
MsMML

The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1876, Page 2, Image 2
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1876, Page 2, Image 2 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1876, Page 2, Image 2
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920