The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1874, Page 6

6 THE INDIANS. _ An Interesting Interview with General Sheridan. The Evils and Advantages of the Reservation System. THD GOVERNMENT POLICY. Paternal Management Useless with the Tribes. Police Discipline with Military Control Absolutely Necessary. CHIcaGo, August 11, 1874. Fhat in time of profound peace, alter a great war which bi haken the country to its foun- dations, & military department should be im as great @ state of activity as if it were directing the movements of an army in the fleld, and that in the quiet city of Chicago, will no doubt be regarded witu surprise. Nevertheless such is the case, and itisno exaggeration of your correspondent but the acknowlecgment of Major General Phil Shert- dan, he of Shenandoah fame. What excites these headquarters, with such war-tried vete! sheridan, Forsyth, Drum and Rucker? The trath | 18, the war whoop has been heard and the Indi: has put on his paint to take the warpath. Your correspondent called on Gonergl Sheridan yes- terday to learn all about the Indian war. He reminded General Sheridan that he was re- garded on all hands as an authority on the subject of Indian affairs and the approaching Indian war, and that the country was anxious to hear him on | the diztorted subject through the columns o/ the Sew York HERALD, The General declined at | first to be interviewed, and ‘ought as shy of it as a cey maiden of nineteen would at a Matrimonial proposition she had made up her mind not to accept. Finally General Sheridan, be- leving he might do something toward the final adjustment of this annoying question, acceded to your correspondent’s importunity, and the follow- ing is the result of the interview :— CORRESPONDENT--What do you think, General, of ‘he present Indian status? General SHERIDAN—1 thimk that there is not as Much in the Indian question @s people generally suppose there is. The presept reservation system of the government is the only system by which we can save the Indian, and even by that we can probabiy only save the remnant of each tribe. Yhe trouble the government has had so far under that system comes from want of proper manage- ment. The government has attempted to manage ‘@ Wild race of people in @ parental way, while at the same time It bas to manage ifs educated and most intelligent pupulation by the moat stringent and exacting laws and power, which seems to me to be inconsistent when one reflects a little. ConngsronpENT—.Weil, General, in your opinion, WD order to effectually settle these repeated dia turbances whicn occur so olten, what do you think is best to be done, both as relates to Con- gressional legislation and the action of the depart. monts ? MILITARY BULE THE BEST. General SHeRrpax—I think it will be necessary to place some power over the India:—the military power is certainly the best—vy which he can be Kapton the reservation, and be protected in bis rights there, and by which whites could be kept of; and in order to accomplish such a purpose it would be necessary for Congress to legisiate. CORRESPONDENT—What can be done by the military under the present existing state of Indian troubles? General SHERIDAN—We propose to punish the Ipdians who have been hostile and who are absent from their reservations, and force tbem back on to the reservations, killing a8 many of them as it tp necessary for us 10 do to accomplish that pur- pose. Should they go back to the reservations beiore receiving such punisiimeni, we expect to | arrest ali those who have committed murder and | punish them in such way as the government may | direct, and to arrest such of the ringleaders as we may deem necessary and send them off to Fort Snelling, or some distant place, heeping them for such time as we may think necessary tn order to | ake them behave themseives. CoRRESPONDENT—Would pot the utilization of Indian labor under an enforced discipline and the taking up of the young men as recruits into our army, which was done with the Sepoys by the Briusn tn lodia, be a very good partial method of preventing them, by reason of idleness and their nomadic customs, from roaming abroad and com. mitting depredations as now? HOW TO UTILIZE THE INDIAN. Genera! SHERIDAN—I do not think that the Indian question is sufMicientiy serious to necessitate the mapagement reierred to by the British government in India. So far as the first part of the question is concerned, | think that the proper management of | Indians on reservations 1s that of eniorced labor, | and that can only be accomplished through the military authority. 11 the military were in charge of each reservation the commanding oficer could subdivide the Jand und break up the tribal elan- nishness of Indians and could, in a very short time, enforce a system of jabor that would probably soon become seli-supperting © the indian. 1 wish to state, while the reserva- ‘ion system is the only one that the Indian can be controlled and governed by, that the first process | when they commence the reservation Iile 1s the jying off of the Indians. They commence dying off very rapidiy after they are pnt upon the reser- vations, and they usually die, the majority of them, of consumption, superinduced by exposure, homesickness, change of life and hereditary venereal diseases. hat gocs on for two or three yeurs; then they seem (« healthy, and what is then left cau, in my opinion, be made good laber- ing men and s& supporting. The number of | reservations necessary to govern the wild Indians inside of my command would not bo many. Four reservations in the Indian Territory would govern ali the wild Indians there now, ana five or six reservations in the upper country north ofthe Union Pacific Ratiroad would provably be TEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1874.--WITH SUPPLEMENT. qeives. They raised chickens in great abundanes, | agement of Indisn affairs, has been involved in an | thetr turn, and they were in a pretty fair way of making but- | inextricable maze for some time, and the differ- ter at the time I left—some of them wer allcame from @ aystem of enforced labor, Nearty all the Indians that we have in the coun- try, except the Stoux and sowe of the Cheyennes, Kiowas and Comanches, may be considered as — broken down. Ali tne extensive tribes of Indians {n Wasbington and Uregon Territories were broken down by the troops and put on reservations, and itis more than probable that the Sioux and the Southern tribes reierred to will have to be broken down in that way before they settle on the reser- vations, Should the miitary have charge o/ the reservations if an Indian leaves he can be pre- vented from coming back until he ts pioperly punished. He can be deprived of nis meansof | subsisience; he can be followed and harassed, But as it gues now Indians leave aud come back | when they please, and there 1s no government. | Among Indians there are no laws for government. ‘There is no chief who has any great influence, ex- cept influence to do bad. His induence ts very great in that respect; butifhe. attempts to stop @ war party from going out any young man can Step up as a leader of that war party, and the chief 1s periectly helpless to prevent it irom starting, | and uniortunately he usually has his share of the | piunder whea it comes back. RESULTS OF DIVIDED AUTHORITY. CORRESPONDENT—Ueneral, you have some views im regard to the increase of the ration for the Indian, as being demanded by the requirements of his case and calculated to give him more satisiac- ton and more contentment? General SHearpaN—in my judgment there nas been an insufficient quantity of food issued to Indians, ard I think that Dis daily rations should be increased beyond the presevt allowance. 1 also think that Indian reservations are made entirely ‘too iar, nd It 18 @ source ol great dissatis‘action on the part of the white settlers that it should be so. They usually take the ground that the Indian is no better than anybody else. They say be is lazy, he 18 good for nothing, he don’t work, ne hae Ro profession and that the government gives him large quantities of iand, very often among the wild tribes, averaging 10,000 acres for every head of a family; while a settler can only receive from the government | 160 acres of land, and he says that in getting that 160 aeres he fences tt in, he puts up a house, he tills the soil, he pays his taxes to the government, and he does not see why the government should 80 Much to the Indian and so little to him, and the consequence ts he does not hesitate to encroach upon Indian limits, and there is no way of keeping him off except by the use of the troops. CORRESPONDENT—What, in your judgment, Gen- eral, should be done by Congress in the way of legislation to proviae a remedy ? General SHERIDAN—I think that Congress ought to transfer the government of all wild Indians to the military authority of the country, and that each department commander should be heid re- Bponsible for the proper management of the In- dian reservations iuside of bis command. It should go with the general admiatstratian of the army, aud in making this remark I wish it to be understood that we are not seeking it at all, although we have a great annoyance at the pres- ent time On account of divided authority. Should the Indians be transierred to the military power we have a fear that we would be all made out ras- cals within about six or eight months. COBRESPONDENT—Is there not some way of pre- venting the robbery and extortion of the Indian by In agents and others, and is this not the prime cause of the principal part of the dissatie- Jaction of the Indians, and their warlike acts? THE INDIAN DEPARTMENT INCOMPETENT. General SHERIDAN—I do not wish to make any charges against anybody, but I know that the In- dian Department has but very little machinery in it tor the purpose that it hae undertaken, and that what httle it has is loosely managed; while the army has a perfect machinery, not only for the ad- ministration of a large command, but for aceu- Yacy in accountabtitty and honesty in disburse- ments, CopnesPonpENT—How about the Christianization and civilization of the Indians in case these res. ervations were trangferredy General SHERIDAN—The ability to accomplish this purpose would be greatly facilitated by the change. Ministers of tne Gospel would have Perfect protection and every assistance, and the Indians being under a police surveillance they could circulate much better for the accom- Plisbment of their purposes. The propriety of Police regulations will be appreciated by compari- 808 with what would be the state of affairs in New York city, for instance, in case its police and militia regulations were withdrawn. CORRESPONDENT—Could not the Indian; be em- | ployed to great advantage as soldiers? INDIANS 48 SOLDIERS, General SHERIDAN—I Dave always thought that the idea of employing the Indians as soldiers wasa very good one, and we have employed a number of Indian scouts. There are nearly three hundred in 1nis division at this time. As scouts they do ad- mirably. There is no trouble in their management, and they so far forget thgir allegiance to their own | people as to go ireely out to fight them whenever they are called upon. Even Indian soldiers en- ltsteda belonging to different nations that have al- ways been at war when they become scouts seem to forget their old hatreds and to work admirably together. The only case o! defection in our Indian scouts has been at Fort Fetterman a short time ago, where 2 few but recently enlisted deserted ‘and joined their people. The only tning in the whole Indian question is the proper management of the reservations. CorresPoxp2NT—Do not a small number of In- diaus who are troublesome cover a great extent of coautry which would be of immense value to the United States if opened up? General Suenipay—I would say yes; ana it seems strange tiat @ great government like this should not insist upon making every portion of the country safe tur iis citizens to travelover. The region between the western slopes oi the black Hills and the Big Horn, or even beyond as far as the Rosebud and down as ‘ar south asthe Wind River Mountains, 15 & section of great mineral wealth; still,a few hundred Indians have been covering this country and preventing its develop- ment. Then take the soutnern part of the coun- try—the very portion of the country that seems to be of the least value jor cultivation is and will become the most valuable portion of the country for grazing purposes. Immense herds are now scat- tering ali over the plains of the South, and, witn @ population increasing as rapidiy as oure, the necessity of the development in the grazing inter, | ests of the country is very great, and is very much sufficient to govern all the [ndiane as jar north as the Upper Missouri. As far asthe present Indian war is concerned, itis only @ little greater in ite magnitude than it has been for the last three or four Years; and there cannot be any general In- dian war. Of the Indians north of the Union Pacific Railroad, £00,could not be kept together for five days cn account of inability to procure food, Of the Indiaag now hostile in the Indian Territery, the total number, in my opinion, is not over trom 800 te 700 warriors. They can keep together a little Better than the northern Indians, vecauae the buffaioes range more in thet direction. So that any Indian war of great magnitude ts mere | bosn. There is nothing m the Indian question, ex. | cept simply the proper Management of Indians on | reservations. GENERAL SUERIDAN'S EXPERIMENT. CORRESPONDEN-Well, General, irom your large experience in reservations would you be pleased | Wo describe the method of keeping a reservation | 0 as to preserve ordcr and peace among the [u- | dans? General SHERIDAN—I was on an (ndian reserva- tion with a large body of Indiana for a period of three years and @ half. The agent and myself coincided so well that he per ted me to exerciag ‘The result was that we subdivided the reservation into farms, and in that period mang of the Indians that came on the reservation perfectly wild be. came good laborers. 1 used to give taem permits to go out as harvest hands to harvest for the | farmers in the vicinity. They to contracts for the cutting Of the wrd rood at tne post. They | fornistied & large yvantity of the grain that we | wurchased jor the animals, producing tt them. | retarded by a few Indians covering the couatry. CRUSLTY OF TE ARMY DENIED. CoRRESPONDENT—It has been alleged that the Giane, Are not the experience and the facts to the contrary, showing that the army are their vest friends ¢ Generai SHEnipay—It ts my opinion that the | best ‘riends of the Indians are the officers and soi- aiers of the army. In a very great expesience in contact with the Indians T have always observed the groatest kindness and consideration on the part of officers and men, and where the Indians come in hibit more confidence in them then in anybody else. It is my belief that had the Indians been under control of the army there never would have | oben any Indian wars, and bat very little of the numerous troubles we have had ior the imat fiteen or twenty-five years. TOE PRESENT ARMY MOVEMENTS. CORRESPONDENT—W hat is now being done, Gene. | ral, in your department against the hostile Indians now on the warpath ? General SHeRIDAN—Against the Indians now hostile ou the borders of Texas we have at present We scarceiy expect to ac- police Giscipiing over the Incians by the troops, | eomplish much before the winter, but we had to put the columns im the field now because other Indians who desire to be iriendly may be forcea four cojumas in march. out. Here the interview with General Sheridan was closed, and your correspondent took leave of a show, might have soldier who, as his observation: been aimost as successful a8 a statesman, THE QUAKER PLAN REVIEWED. The Indian auestion, or, more properly, the man: | what idelity, | army bas been guilty of cruelty toward the In- | | contact with oMcers and soldiers they seem to ex. | and it | ences of opinion as to the best plan of jurisdiction over or jor them have arisen mainly since the efforts have been inaugurate? by various humaai- | tarians among the reiigious sects, and principally those known us Quakers, Without violating the | self-sufficiency and reliance which these people | Dave seemed to feel from the start in the eMcacy | of their pian, it 1s needless to say that thus far It | bas proved a stapendous failure, notwithstanding General Grant nas afforded every facil y for the success of the promising but costly experiment, | which has resulted in an additional outlay by the government amounting to hundreds of thousands both im the expenses tucurred by the transperta- | tion of these so-calied Indian Commissioners and their attaciés as well asiu the subsequently re- quired movemeuts of the army, which are brought about by the “wheedling system” practised upon | | the Indian by agents, thus resulting in creating @ | condition of war rather than one of peace and conciliation, which the humanitarians set out to | effect. But as well might they expect to play | unharmed with a ball-grown pauther as | to expect that the Indian ig to be | tufuenced by their dawdiing. No matter what may be said for these praiseworthy gentiemen, | however well intentioned their efforts may be, a8 they truly are, combined witn the peace policy of President Grant, which owing to the nature of the Indian has proved a fatiure, yet the fact stanas out that these Commissioners and all their associ- ates do not understand the Indian nor, what 18 more, any practical way oi! solving the Indian policy. For while it cannot fairly be gaid that it is of national importance, yet it is @ mational ques- tion inasmuch as the Indians are wards of tho Ration, and we are bound to afford them protec- tion as well to punish them, within the spirit and @pplication of the law, for wrongdoing and trans- gressions upon it. We are, moreover, boynd to protect the glorious pioneer white nan, who, whether as farmer, miner or mechanic, plunges out with sturdy stroke, carried by the tide of civilization surging westward, and takes his position as a iree man upon the broad prairies of the Weat or among the treasure laden mountains which stand as sentinels above them. We must afford them security while we a.so guard the Indiaff in his rights, even a8 we would tbose of the colored man, about which latter we are and have been exercised almost to convulsions at times. Truly the Indian Geserves that Much at our bands, foris he pot of the aboriginal race of this land, the very pre-emp- tional owner of the soil, taken from him under form and color of isw and in the sainted name of civilization. THE INDIAN QUESTION NATIONAL. This, then, is a national question, because it affects national welfare; and hence it becomes our legislators to apply the remedies required in a Straightiorward way, and to strengtnen the hands of those who properly can adjust this very im- portant matter. It has been said that the Peace Commissioners do not understand this subject, and itisso, The revolting murder of that noble soldier, General Canby, and the Modoo war prove it, But the army ao understand it, and know all about the Indians, because they have been among them for nearly @ half century, and the record of thetr management while under the care and su- pervision of the army are proof of it. Should not a0 officer who first went on the plains thirty years ago, and has variously lived among and watched them during the interim, be much more familiar with their every requirement than the divinity professor and student, who argue their premises and conciusions irom the abstract in their sala retirement and from the code of “good will to all men?” There is @ practical as weil as a theoretical treatment to be adopted; and while it is no part of the duty of your correspondent to take sides with either the church or army people in this controversy, in which the poor Indian has suf. fered, yet the truth, with the facts; must be told in order that with the ventilation of the whole thing, and the exposure of the under- lying evils which are wormed into it, the HERALD may be the means of solving the dim- cuity, and give to our legislators, as well as diving nd army people, the true light and inior- Matton which will lead them in co-operating to ac- complish that end. Whoever will take up and read the work known as “The Rise and Progress of the British Power in Inata,” by Peter Auber, late Secretary to the Directors of the East India Company, will not have failed to observe in how many respects the experience of that company in Managing the natives or Sepoys resembles our own with the Indians. He will also discover that there are methods founded in firmness, discipline and justice which make of an otherwise danger- ous and troublesome foe an ally of importance and an instrumentality of great good. Kindred with this work will be found as instructive to our Statesmen, ‘‘Retroszects and Prospects of Indian Policy,” by Major Evane Bell, late of the Madras tam Corps, and author of the “Empire in India and the Mysore Reversion,” equally instructive historical works upon the treatment of tne natives in tbe interests of civilization and thelr own advancement, Likewise mignt be taken up with profit Mr. J. B. Norton’s “Rebellion fo India” and “Topics jor Indian states. men.” The lessons of experience may be applied as well by nations as individuals, and in the sclence of government, which, alter ail, is only what is matured by precept, example and experi- ment, controlled by observation of the benefits accruing therefrom, that they may with equal propriety be secured to those who imitate and lok low 28 those who plan out and lead, As perhaps your correspondent may have occusion hereaiter to reier more in detail to the historicai view of the case, these landmarks will for the present be dis- missed, to be taken up 1D & Succeeding communi- cation from the field, where present facts can be compared more titly with past examples. SufMfice it to say that the eventiul occurrences which are impending in the Indian’s future will be likely to settle forall time by their decisiveness the pre- tensions ol this Savage race and cause the “lust of the Mohicans,” like his fathers, to fall into the grooves uw: Civilization and to learn raising coro aod industrial pursuits like bis white brother, who receives no iavor irom the law, but must | work, beg or starve. The day is not far distant | when the last actual field war whoop wiii be heard, and, with President Grant, the Indian will be obliged to chime in and say, “Let us have peace.” The indian question will gravitate to its settle ment and be sei tied forever. DEATH OF CORNELIUS JOHN DE WITT. Expressions of Regret and Esteem by Bench and Bar. The funeral of Cornelius John De Witt will take Place to-day, at one o’clock, from his residence in Bronxvill Westchester county, at which piace, on Thursday, occurred the death of this weil-known lawyer, af the age of sixty-three years, A son of Peter De Witt, like him he chose the profession of the law tor his career in life. He gained his | legal education at his father's office, anu was called to the Bar in, 1832, His practice, continued | through itte, was chiefly confined to matters concerned with real estate, @ brancn of the proiession in which bis knowledge gained him | etinent and déserved distinction, This wil in no slight manuer be shown by tue Opimious expressed by Nis proiéssional brethren and the Benen at tne pupreme Court yesverday. Mr. De Witt was the | head of the drm of ie Witt Lockman & Kip. His | Dephew, Mr, ¢ Witt now remains te ODlp | erene ee @ of the family in the legal proted- | at the Sy) orn Court, pbpecial Term, esterday | morning, Justice Donohue presidia, Mr. | toga N potter addressed the Oourt as ful- uw May tT PLease Your Honor—I have been re- quested to suggest to the Court the death yester day of Mr. Corneiius John De Witt, who was foe | some forty years engaged in active practice m this | city; and, th view of uis long and useful service 4 the Bar, and out of respect to his memory, to Mr. De Witt was the son of that distinguished law~ | yer and copveyancer, Peter De Witt, who be; aa to practise im tms city about the beamning or the present ceutury; aud who, by his integrity, learn. tog and ability, ouilt up and continued a lage and important business, and acquired a deserted ved end honorable distinction in his protession. During Mr. Peter De Witt’s lifetime ne ase clated with fim in practice his sons Cor uns | Jobn and Edwara, and aiter their father's de th The patare Baectes the they continued ms business, | Messrs. De Witt's business was large) with titles, trusts and real estate, three oot vite | moat mnportent Hranches of Our profession, ability aud success these sons, im move, Your Honor, that the Court do now adjourn. 4 - jonal duties For o time brethren Pay reared § pp eaiag Cornel! r, bat | De Wine Tal year 11 of an accident to teat es excellent iam narod Tesued the fait « though a well tent fi ee big beat dodite iProjraion Ar Al- read, ‘and compe- lawyer, Mr, De wun like bia brother a Sy sof the Para, and Gea ob bien per ard a Bar; but he wvasiuone Sao is Soucy “30 10 my ai Sie a Stace cits. He was, a Lape tat st “a a Dro the communi: will cane ols Pigss | | te Nr most tamilies, : wnone viser Or friend nis father, urother or bimseli b beet Jor taree generations. When Loame to this Bar | a quarter of acentu, ary ago ts le: | Cutting, Wood, Lord, san orn | These distimgiushea’ me spared to comfinue at tie tof their profession, | Que by one they have been en {rom us, some, indeed, only lately, untli now but one of them is pe vd bs pemed to us. perth omnyl eel : mains in all the bey 4 | oF veat er, clara lb wanenan ie bd | herond these great Teaders death ag aire iy be- | gun toremove those of the generation to which ‘ou and I, sir, telong, as well ag those who, like ir. De Witt, thougu oi earlier date, still co: un ned | 1D active practice. It seems to me, there be- | coming that the Bar snouid take some formal no- ine, hens vanéwod | breach in our aeolia or anes ners judgment the ic business | wit at he ah hie court should now adjourn, ls Wooaward seconded the motion, and to doin, said he could hardiy reiyain from | tading alew words to the eloquent trigute of Mr, Potter to the bearing and character of Cornelins Joho De Witt. ing a long period, in tact | Hwonghout the whole Light ty of the 8 eaker ol nearly lorty ay ida. gt the be Witt REx, Deginiing with the fatier, tite vever- able, leariied and tigh-minded Peter De Witt, bad borne a prominent and houorabie part in tins prace tice of thase branches o/ the law more imm connected with titles to real estute, trusts an Wilis, and none in the projession bad repute for Freater Precision, care and ploading diligence, ign-toned Integrity and honor tuan this tamily; first the fatter, and succeeding him the two sou Corpeuus Jonn and Edward, all vow departed, all of them of @ modest but gentiemanly bearing, all of them devoted to the oranches of tle proiessiva | they bad chosen and been active in pursuing, of @ conrteous, kindiy intercourse, professional and social, 50 far ag their empioyments and Jacmatiogs | peated or inclined them to engage it the social j tres of liie—and thus, in the death of Cornelius John De Witt, cicsed the career of the last of that preiensions family whose cutcheon has not poem} {aTHIAREG, | and who, having passed —trdm let the Savor Of a good name Deniad. AB ma ¥y 18 Profession had loat a friend and the Bar an orna- Ment it became fitting that @ recognition of this Bearcnioug by tae Court should appear on its minutes. Judge Donohue, in granting the motion. referred to nis long acquaintance with Mr. DeWitt, and Speke in high terms of his chargeter jor integrity and adility, saying chat it bit) Sealben ey (proper to adopt the action iba Hea le Clerk to enter the procoedings upon the a ‘minates of the Court. aut ites Bae 0 coun a ‘ly all long | pee eee ease EG, FOR OR SALE A —FOR heniy? CORNER L LigcoR « corner STORES, CH EAP flotels, Remaurane, Cigar tores, down- fown aa Home, Billiard ai ir Beer 8a- loon: roe r, es, ea m1 Stores Baneri TicweL is a Store Agency, coda aratreet. A FIRST CLASS CORNER LAGER BEER AND i Liquor Saloon for sale—Location first class. Only real buyers may address 4. B., Hereld oftics N shor ria, oo Der aieg MILE ROUTE AND DEPOT oe be! © or separate. Apply at 979 Third enue ater r10.A. M. A Shaner sehen OFFERED.—HANDSOME Restaurant, Ladi ning Room ached Gin lg the best stands in the city pany theatres; tor 82.400; reason for selittig’ pointe. Burope. beat fo THOMAS, Philadelphia Fost ofice GOOD CHANCE TO GO IN ‘BUSINESS.—A LAUN. Se, (OF. her business cause of selling. Apply af 1,830 Broadw: D)B0G STORE FOR SALE-IN THIS ¢ up $14,000; will oar aire asian fon, Oniy sat need apply. Address ‘gine jeraid office. O8 Ta wu irouety Wore. Re ro BFL WB 110R SALE—A CHEAP LOT OF BRUSHES OF ALL Kinds; must be sold by September 1; first ol wort "int'rulton street: Brookist aime views OR SALE_LIQUOR AND LAGER BER WALDON, itt fae’ artmorigegt © ower going aan isaaie ¥ Belg Sprig stro i wl OR SALE_ORANGE. N. Roe Poiae sat Wal WADDLUR, bur Qe "OrengeT eer Nod ie Bf 8A4LB.—4 GOOD BeNOR FOR ae eles work; Teo 0 00 |, payal we as other business to nd to. or cat at iat ‘Cnion Diace, Greenpoint. L. I. if alta BBA chant, ete’ Bad entitled ers were 0’Conor, | bag Gerard, | death the | AMUSEMENTS. Wattsces A as | Uiblied period of the Giruuaulahed 8. J. L. TOOLE, who will MB IN AMBRIOA at this Theatre, on MONDAY BYEMING, AUGUST 17, 1876, | TWO OF HIS CELEBRATED ORIGINAL CHARACTERS, Miss ELIZA Jousefudel {AGNES MITCHELL, rh fibe > petaclpel Eababe par! 1 HES first appearance | and an efticient Sompan, serige ot Mr. J. L. TOOLE lied the | acta written expressly for HAMMOND COOTE. 3 & M oe “Hie iG ee sreeee + ++++ SIMMONS Due notice will he Sivpn, of 74 to Toole's iret performance _ Box office now opan daily trom 8 A. M. until 4P. M. LYMPIO THE OLYMPIC ‘OLYMPIO FAMILY OLYMPIC OLYMPIC RESORT. OLYMPIC @2 BROADWAY 6% bens ING MONDAY. BUCUST 10. BY PASSES a STAR COMBINATION, compared of tl of the les eading SPECIALTY § STARE OF ‘OF AMERICA. EVERY 1 EVENING A’ CLOOK, MATINEE WEDSESDAY AND SATURDAY. Ortibte, GRaXD ‘earns fined MAND MATINER. GRAND marines ad RAND MATINEB, TONY Fagvan's BEAR COMBINATION, THIS AFTERNOON 4 OLYMPIC, RIOSITIES. Sone Avo, FuFORMaNcas DAILY. AFTEBNOQ! EVENING 4T& MONDAY y BENING. A august NY bh AND gRouD MONDAY, pubs in Pp At Epove® ” ater ba er a Rony i y Youp™ bok FRENCH ‘ObknA BOUF oe COMPAN when will be presented for tho id time in. Anericn Leon ee a oaBuENE pers, and an intirely mr piticany MEE ty engaged in MI ess gyno aikenuy. use BEZObCH See Back ay, MALO, BkIoT, mons, 5 DULG GS ie DEBLER, wre Hit PP eS AAT UT, DAV. US. das wOHrAR a 1OROS s AND 0 SN HELE. Further pardoulars will be duty anounced. (onosseum, ADMISSION, 0 CENTS, iT WEEK, OLD LONDON Magic entertatament in Lectorium by LOGRENTA. Open trom 10 4, M. tilt dusi ATINEE. GLOBE THEATRE. MATINEE, M THIS APTERAOON AT 2. BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD. NiBho's THEA TR GAUNT — MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. RE'> TWENTY-SECUND REGIMENT BAND. S, GILMIIRE, K. BO'SFORD, AGENT. LEADER AND REC ie OFFICE, 84 BROADWAY. SION; D Le AVENUE, and Managers THE VERY BEST MUSIC Saad FOR ALL OC. - LOBE, GLOBE. V G _ PREMIER REET RAS ae WORLD. OUR 2M ns petite g 2) Ke OES oe ee paper ae mt the eatre sere (without ie ronleuse. Acting Manager. fal Ge SEMBUAPE AAI FF agers i RET, ga GORDON 4 808, 13 East Fourteenth str street, near Filth avenue. = atk ree ve OE ae As (patty of aan by Gi Sane RING ofortes eh ene So. i bast Fourtee! nt reet, between Broadway and Fif and Fi TATERS’ CELEBRATED np ob ane cannot be excelled in mates. re defy | in Catalogu ‘tet ate rent rent money pays nts wanted. migner eae ere + SON. val "Brosdwar. OR SALE—SALOON DOING MODERATE BUsI- i NO reasonal offer refused, ae proprietor is pareerns the city; very cheap rent. Ted Fret stro! street, Os ALEK WINE AND LAGER BEER SALO oe ished 15 ali in the Ninth ward. doi; first Siass ieusin Be sake. Shae se the pre rep 7 is leaving the cor pguire # 3330 Hr Gorar |, or of we CMe ‘OH al Estate ed street. at Fe, |ALE—A FIRST OLASS fe BR at pane Laz | Hshineat borat Fixtures and at ter, N. ¥.: a splenald opportunity tor ap inggetments terms ‘moderate. Apply to B, TRAVIS & CO., 505 Broad: ways Fee on pba I LEASE, Let K AND FIXTURES the Stel'mact mreruaee greserien ant Lishar Groree ou v Apply to JOHN BTUART, 263 West, Forty. first stroct. Hd Foe, SALE—A WINE, LAGER BEER AND Saloon, with Restaurant. Apply in bute! 22 Stanton street. F° SALE—MILK ROUTE AND DEPOT, SELLING about ten cans mik saaly. For particulars address W. X. Y., 44 Kutgers street, VOR SALE CHEAP—AN OLD ESTABLISHED OYSTER -aloon, on one of the best thoroughfares in the cit: must be sold tinmediately. Address A., Heralu office. {OR HE AP— RESTAURANT AND Li OR Store, situated corner [28th street and Second ave- nue, No will dispose on account of il health, UIT RUSINESS —FOR SALE, THR LEASE, STOCK and Fixtures ot the best Iocated Fruit Ktore on dway. near Tinrtiedh st. ILLIARD | T's store, Ve | RETO! AN ELBGAN TIED | aud Fur. Establistment, pela in very bad health would dispose of same for cash, re: or first mortgage. Address PAKALYSIs, Herald ipnen Branch office. ()()() SOUTH AMER IRD SKINS FoR 12. OOO sie cheap, in Lote. ALEXANDER, + oan Palisaue and Paterson a eats, West Hoboken, MACHINER HORSE POWER BAXTER, 13X0; TODD & Rafferty, Allen's variable cut-off, 11x34; idrge variety ot orher Borne Boilers, Pumps, &c. ILSON & ROARK, Walter and Dover streets, MEDIUM HOE DRUM CYLINDER PRESS, perfect order, for sale pi good terms. L N £ 00., 5) Ann street. OR SALE Engines ald Boilers, 8, 1 ¥),_40 und 6) horse wer, low. UUs McLAREN, Third and Grand ¥e streets, Hoboken, N. FoR 5 inches, Hangers. near sent er 2 FEET SWAFTIN ith improved Couplings, Puile: “Inquire at silky factory, Forty-sixth s avenue, NE OF % HORSE th pertect MARVIN, ing, Pulleys and Belting, all, : Builcing to fent. Adaress W. Kk Tanning ord 265 Brovdway’ B ALCOHOL STILL, COLUMN, &C., COMPLET 40 barrels capacity: about $20,000 worth of Steam ey ne nd hoilors, Puus and miscellaneous }HOMAS GANNON, 102 to 114 Hudson street, Server. Gity. ota 7 ANTED—A SECOND HAND SET O¥ ROLLS, FOR - ; Uptown Beanch office. ORTABLE “aD STATIONARY STEAM | “HOUSES, RK ROUMS, & &C., V WANTED. In this City ond ‘Brookiyn, HIUSE ese Pata EG ADOUL TAR os & | and Staple ‘attached preferred: not nigbee ap, tp than lish j eet. Aadrees, with full Pacticulars, AT ONCE, Herald W Akiko tinat FLOUR OF A RESIDENCE, FUR. nished or unfurnished, nedr Sixth avenue: give de- rent Address J., box 109 Herald scription of house an offices. 7 ANPED—DESK ROOM, BETWEEN GRAND AND Worth streets, Audréss Z., Herald office. Gritty Pet A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A GOOD airy, room, located tn the nei; rnporhoed ot Hud- son sttect, Beaten ward. Address 7. M., Herald offiee. ROOMS WANTED—BY A FAMILY OF THREE oy Pps, ng. fad ress, stating location, rent J. B. Herald ottice. éc., In the Country, "ANTED TO HIRE—A SMALL pom is country, about 30 minutes trom New line of the Central Rai preferred, near the depot. by @ permanent tenant; ret hot to ex: ceed $20) year, Addr with tull particulars, EVER- ADUS, Herald office. IN THE ‘ork, ilroad of S and exoneratiot irst Division, Lor “Ordinary: Mr. Drysdale. Clerk) at the inatance of Francis kdmoud and Alexander Edinond, both advo- cates in Aberdeen, tusrees of the deceased, Miss Mar- sory Stewart, of Carnaveron, in the couuty of Aberdeen, lor the distribution of her estate and exoneration of the trustees, in which action Patrick Stewart, same time grocer ana tea and spirit dealer in Aberdeen, thereafter residing in America, and whose pre: dress is un- known. has been called as a detonder, ay having an ins | terest in said estate, dhe said Patrick Stewart is hereby | ri nired to appear in us. saul process for his interest on fore November 1, ened one giving in- a Puttick reward of £10 Will te paid to any ation of the present residence of the said Patric! Stewart or evidence of his death. Every information will be afforded by the undersigned. ARMENl, solicitors, $2 Albany street. Suiy 23, 1874. WANTED ‘TO PURCHASE. RUG STORE W D.—CASH BARGA ho objections to Wet AU. ‘ald office, Ratzoan TIES WANT a lot of about 54 Railr 8 tor sale chea| ready for prompt delivery, may ‘address, stating » 128 Fulton street, New York. | Address li. TEAD; ONE OF PLYMPTON'S backer state the lowest cash price and condition. TANTED—A BED . Herald Srownivas petite office. &i 7 a | ATS ofler their fine assortment of first cass Pianofortes OOTH'’S THEATBE. ABRETT & PALMER... ot te new Amer hae LAMAR es AND saggupas MATINEE, ‘with its remarkable ae including. a was rear oS written by DIOM CONAN a Adbgns paxvoLra Colonel Phil ~ dv. Me Sea mA a Finer, SHAR i WAR Patriot's Stuart. i en and Manegegs Honor MeQuads The play produced unde! ia laid af ae on ‘shenandoah orn ROG! RAN ‘iiss WanGUe RITY C TANBEER ‘the Remmadiace supervision of ir Bows raz THEATRE. rye. | ‘This Saturday, x at balf-past one. FIRST MATINEE ca “BELLE EAMAB I” when {t will be given with all the completeness of even ening performances, TBLO'S R NOUAS HE reaente immense success a8 of th the amoral end TO! from Charles tae elebra d novel, now cregung the pubhe. iso Th ae onto SEE AMA nom GRIFFITH Gaunt MATINEE ‘THIS DAY, at 2 gictent METROPOLITAN iene, eve SAE ne P. ARIA ath i Atee a. aA, greatest vine Gymuart fs wearin EERE ee Ste = Aner ae a HEATRE COMIQUE, WAY. Mr. JOSB TARTAN gauiey wa Sia ialelPropriator jotoe yet a aes _ MATINEE, ya Ae a e MATIN he it ane Ai he fan SPIRE ropa. Mr. LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT, Mr. GEO. COBs, The BREBAN BELL RINGERS, Mr. WM. CARTER, Miss NULLY PIER Mile. SITELLA, cna Fare it tad and COOPER, DIAMOND and eet ¥ and DA! |ATINEE. ‘Mr. J. H. BUDWORTH, a The WILSOS Rts Tho entire compa: ‘Mrwe: 70. MATINEE, REBNESDAY ag Aatvapar, Mr. ADD RYMAN tor MARTIN, FRANK acd 3 and the new Drama, MUNGO, 1 HE APL. GHP THEATE: ers CONTINUED TR A STARTLING ARRAY OF STARS. ENTIRE NEW ord feat, be ees wen Derk RBA. FY) Ee, t BREEN ago JENNIE HORGAN, PROF. ALEX. BAYS, QUEEN AN. ST, AN THE ENTIRE STAR OO! EVENING AT § te MATINEES ATS a i) G. EN THEATRE. Thsaay ko Gare cP repriaer., of GRAND CALA. TAND BENEFIT THEO, ae ene Mite. oaNtash iit ..+:sLEONOBA Assisted by Miss wom i *ieriinz, Wetm lek, Fog, , Full horn be nd Orohastey hs, — Conducior! “Admiaston, boc BNPRAL PARK GARDEN, OuT* THIS (SATURDAY) EVNING. avaust 4 are HEODORE THOMA! UNRIVALLED SUMMEH NIGHTS Concerts. March, Heroic. Ove; rture, " "Rosai Waltz, “Wo die Citronon let, Orerdive Witiais 7 Teli Adagio Religioso. Invitation a la Danse. introdl waren” aver “ chien git ‘altz, Amaryllis, Air cot Galop, Champa bgt oN Admission hel OBINSON HALL. sixteenth atrvey Be tired? mrpatway and Finn ave ‘The greatest et auccean sorthe year achieved by Mile. MA= RIS VELACO! A nee ae peal pts THE jee? ON OF THE DAY. during the day to Sit IIYVOLT THEATRE, BETWEEN ste STEED AVE MOLY, rae Propyuey a THE GRANDES? AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AND MOST REFINED VARIETY PERFORMANCE OF ANY THEATRE IN THE CITY. wattacns MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1876, First appearance in America of the eminent English. bree! MR. J, L, TOOLE. BOX OFFICE NOW OREN, where places may be -, cured trom 8 A. Mf. till Bi FA UTIFCL aca 1B | TPF ine NORTON Bieksie BS al GLOBE THEATEG WAIN TO-Day. GEaxp OPENING ARGYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVE. , enue and Thirtieth strest, on Katarday evening, Aue gust | Foirees evenings. Musical, Director. — 2 * he ek | | A "a. P TOMAS, a 9 ae Teen @ . e One, ART, EDIANS NATOR 'H HORN, SGLOBE, TrikaTRe APINE iy \REAT SOUL IN A SMALL BODY " <BEAUTIFUTs FES, oF co} HAR: little Book, entitled “Do You Love Musict” given away, of malled adress SPeIVATE ‘Wusfoab UNIVERSITY, 24 West Fourteenth street, of call. WaANTED—thN BOYS AND GIRLS, TO PREPARS rweek. Rew to go on the stage; lessons 75 cents hnearsals Torey vee 1 Saturday afternoo} “if VALLO, Dramatic Hall, 4 ‘A STEINWAY 2 SONS PlANOFORTE, aveRY Tie ing | AL eM ween. & bargain; & rosews wood Pia no, carved 5 an, C! ty re EN Rt eet ilar erect eer Broadway, @ UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WI at prices which cannot fail to suit the ti New Pianos io rent and rent applied toward purchase it desired. Vid Janos taken In éxchanye, ANTED—A GooD 8. b SAFE CHEAP; state size and make: two ornamental Lamp eer fhe hand, cheap. vadaten W. 3. 8, Tyler jow York. ‘osts, louse, pM Roan pop. Le Or ORTE: Om ONLY 100: round corners, ci per order; A bia \ lelodeon for en 3 eqniar Bu ¥ place, near Broadway. Al. TANDARD | a RICAN BEVEL TABLES AND the Phelan & is Collender eater Semicas TANTED TO RUY—A MIDDLE-SIZED LITHO. graphic steam power Press. Address B. W., box y 5,311 Post ort-ce. ANKING FACIL (ks yfaguase POR AMERT Messrs. HE) oe s bud & 0O., Bankers, 45 Pall Mall, Longen, purcha: hexotiate Bankers’ and ot Drafts on the Umited states and every class of Aineri becurities. they open current accounts and grant circylar notes erat of charge, availavie ina}l the principal cities of the T HE QuEEN. S HOTEL, QUEBNSTOWN, ‘This well known frst class hotel, having recently changed proprietors, will no one of the most comfortable in the south of Being situate closs to the ianding stares and | Most convement to ‘American. ‘Tourists arriving by the several steamers. be found Glad YACHTS, STEAMBOATS. & BRAUTIFY L SLOOP YACHT TO LET OR FOR verry ping in fine order, for one or more days poly at St Firth avenue. ANTED—A STEAMBOAT, S128 AND STYLE OF gh Ivan Deli; also 4 good Supbost, in exehange tor Beet tate JM, shochester, XN. ‘Address JURY 3. ERO, 106 road 1100 Boat te ADY TO. SUIP | order.—Spoon Oars chenp; | Bt sliope s08 and 43 south st River. OR BUILT 10 cheap ; all kinds and sizes and Hath street, Hark EPAEN KOBEKIS. ~ MISCKLLAN KK Deo 2 OF MERIF, VI Pattorsows Atnéri t at ips isn lowdermand Hovetge fe jon sui all discases of the Stomac! Pow. OF8 FAR POR ye neee Bt. All chemists’ de i ¥0UG: RA, New York, MONTHURE, New Orieans, Way depot, will be fount | Fine. +; Nn ior sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLE: able, UNE: Fe. Addrom has STH. New York Poss | Cesr'ts Faalan a Cotlender, 783 Broadway, New York ANTED—A SECOND WARD ACID PUMP. No. 3 oR SECOND HAND 5X10 TABLE, NEARLY WAL Thy wake. Aadrere We it Heraid of tor $10; new bevel labios. with Delanes's, PANTED—MACHINISTS TOOLS nile 3 ME. | Others; Bagatelles, “Tripolites wand Huggau Bow Se a hae MACHINIST, Herald | Pupies; aed ever Heb gamen nt eedneet prices FITH & CO, UG 1 $0 Nesey street, ILLIARD T. 174 Sevont (pre HUNDE BILLIARD TABLES NEW AND second hand, Foady for shipmeat: prices $10) up- wards; patenice of the Improved corded euge cttaliior,. 1 DECKER & CO., Canal and Contre stree BLE ‘OR SALB—AS GUUD AS NEW. W4xrtE TO BUY—A FIRST CLAS8 BI LLIARD ‘Taule, small size. Address box 418 Post MARBLE MANTELS: LABER, 14 EAST rT ‘H STR, A, heat Thitd avenue, ts xe! cinugan a TARE, al Kinds, ot marble and tharbie! sete le and otier ma re Wr york at greatly reduced price fede Turning T Sree An extensive stock ot Slate Marble Mantels, Wash Trays and Slate Stk of AIA Sepoeipiaon. RUYN 3 Union square, Fourth avenue Seventeenth st., GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIOKS OF MARBLE and Marbleized anil, all yer Floor Hinds | A Monuments, Headstones, 9] mE £8 8 vn by yar. . | makers, now omTered at 8 VA to, ie tle Works, Nos. 217 to Bh rst street new? | Broadway: ‘barge ae new stock in warerooms. ASTROLOG ‘ “ ASinou R. —PROFKSSOR Listen, 329, SIXTH years’ practice. for wie jar. Ad: tems al ‘otters to pox 4,829 New York Y > | , ITENTION|—CONSULTATION ON ( BUSINE rage oaee cneroles, Ia sults. absent § lends, lore, thas ‘ues he NS oat Sixth aventie, Mant. sive if Clairvoyant. | FUROPEAN VAIRVOYANTTRLLS || MASS: “4 shows likeness: We to $1. No. ecatses inarriages; | 10 Weat Twenty.steh strat, ee ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FO: sale—Four round corners, cele, make! te Dover, Dining er aed i? $0, seethAee ot leaving city. 0 West loth st, near Sth a AL PRIVATE FAMILY bor eo THEIR & hickering rosewood Pian ofarte, at & sae! fe aie tone, re cent 74 octave ro 1. orden cost bas chamber, library Farniture at 1, 105 Wost Twenty-cighth strect, near ‘ATs 100— A BEAUTIFUL C CHIGKERING rept lebadd Pignoforte, tron frame, modern style prove. iments, cost Goal, including Stool and Cover, 29 Tals street, betwe wery and Second avenu MAGNIFICENT ©. LEIGHTE & CO. 7% OC. tave rose wood, Teal Beam 6u mete agraffe, new sonic, me ca ea i tae ioe! ro ATE FAMILY | bse get, THEIR Bue. round Decker & Bros Planoforte at s octave, richly carved, Tose wi i th tim, Agtee be tult fT. overstrung, Bore B.—Has box tor bi to-day Ne Soaban private residence, 210 made ‘to. ort Call at privs fs. cost § Wat devi Beare CHICKERING PIANOFORTE octave, four round corners, nearly new, Cove (ont $70), for $179, 2463 Lust Suh street, betwe “MUSICAL. TARD.—PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONa— PIANO, vio: Guitar, Orga: lute, Hurp. Harmony, thging; jay and evenin 4 oe urtsenth strect. Circalare ed tree. ! 18ON, Musteai Director. ) ANTED—. ONE WHO UN. M UsiG TE \OHER derstands music thorourhty; lessons to be recclved. ey Shay Address, with torms, 7. F, ahes’s f.! residence, at te Mera! “AT § tts LYENING—A LECtORE ON NERVOUS AT powitt ty and special Diseases, at apt see Kemomber the addvess, U8s Bro um, OUD, aHFeet. Lhe latest anit pat seutin In the World, Admission BIC inawnldceit Mte SPECIAL LECTORKS KVKRY NIGHE AP RIUt ) o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, Broadway, beiween Houston and Bleecker ‘th Wincor or :