The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1876, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. JNION SQUARE THEATRE. r, A. M. PALMER «, 1. B. Froprietor. Mr, SHERIDAN SHOOK Manager... Mi MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, engagement for a short season of THE VOKE: who will appoar in thoir great specialty, BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. Preceding the Vokes each evening will be given the @barming Comedy in two acts, ontitied the POST BO in which Mr. J. UL STODDARD will appear, supported by M laude Burro Eniilips and Harry Josophs, and Wis Norwood and Bo: s Laura Don, Koberta MR. AND ¥ HON. will aj BARDWE TONIGHT Ww J. FLORENCE ay the L sore ILFLORY, TEMG ATIVE CITY. Wanagenen attention to the faet that the Com- the MIGHTY DOLLA was the ONLY ORIGINAL roduced in New York during the of 1875-3, and at once achieved a LEGITIMATE SUC It iy now in its second 5 auditors, « at 10%, pees THE Ati ‘Second week o 5 EVERY Nt uh I rppy Pp I preppy TL 4 iL Double « & Peatival “pIVORC hy aert FRIDAY, in celebration JUN 1 the inher as Barrett, Nr Anse. Mr. W. Davidge ax De Witt Geo, Parkes as Ls nid Mrs. Gilbert ax Mrs In GRAMME and teat with LLY & KEL! LEA ipuikp AVENL Miss Annie lindle, Miss Adw Laurent, Miss Nellie Young, George Warret, nin rises at 8 0° ‘Two ¥ Proprietor aud Man of To-Day Mise PANNY DAVED ‘the erent 200 gramme Dit Harting we IMMENS Miss HER Thi $ with and is nightly attracting crowds of delighted k, and carriages may be ordered | OYOUR FUN 2 KrOMt be: xe 1 ODIN to mors Aelia Hitt, Adri vide. ry Wolls as Sirs. Ten Mr, David M M M Mi LEE SINGERS will appear. jon wilt be:—For 1 Troupe aad a Satin nl SOLID SILVER I PILMORES CONCERT GARDEN & PAL an Air an Quadrille airs 0 RE BASHFUL LOVE RS. NS _OPE eippesite Movth's Theatre n E AW) Ticket gram’ x |i M St JO ‘ite SHAUSHRAU! HAND BATORDAY SUA served 5 #1 BAIR IN TOWN, Woops. ng at u. DON nsatton, AK Ath time inal tainuents, ‘ DALY srs in specinl on- FESTIVAL, DIM performance of VENING AT 8, with the restored, sit. r. Charles Fisher as Ma- fe Harkins as dish, Mr. “Hardenbery mone, r. Barry r. Drew as Thi iss Jeffreys Le iss Cowell as Rait Miss Holland as Lueil ra. ( fi Cuptain | = i* ol nd Variaty “the great E of all mation instrument MARRY COLTON, A Hows W. Se Andrews, Sonbert, and others in th Every evening Swciock Matiness Weduesday and £ day 2 o'clock. pas LAN VARIETIES, PAKISIAN VARIBTIRS, Lov Popular priees | 1th st. and Broadway | ¢ The L fc ties of Most popular and extensive Strangers’ Delight and the Envy of Rivals. Fa -hion’s Resort. Matinee every Tew G80 cHaniTy co: TUESDAY efit of the artists have v 20 BE acnh tty at x t Delmouien mil to vis River} “lay, GON Juve id B: osacional theatre a NEW and enter FORME t t BUEMN ciet abert's, Fitth a Now York. inmentin New York. y. Donizetti Mr. Lewis as Sammy Dymple. cr Kag- the PRO- ic KET | tor_ench lady. Proprietors sieul irector Manager Weber e 1M, engagement of the popular artists, MITH « in the ge F. Macdouald, 100 LY WOMEN, Thirty ing the “Youny Avenue Ho img, and’ at Steinway Hail York, RIGINAL ACTS. re LE MODELS ts ext iy voluptuous, Bess of talent pent ny and Saturday Mati- the Chateau Mabitle, * al terms, to combinations oF stars for Whole or part of summer season. Avply to C. E. ARNOLD, $2 Wall st. ENNI New YORK CENT Mr. Adgust Belinon is ion, Eabibition. the leetions at the + Metropolitan M ELMO! av, eutri t hav eo I ANCING AT AME ? v., this (Monday) evening. hos free. UstRaL WEATHER ence, Argyle Shadow ial to-night THE LECTURE sBASON. TENCE WALL, 141 STH ST.—MK. rH roll will deit “Phe Jack of All Tra. AT 88 BROADWAY, OF monds, Watches, &¢., bougit bated. At got BROADWAY, CORN Watches, Jewelry, Silks, 1 every doseription v. jold Watehes, #10 to ind Coral weds, $10 bought; Diamonds reset; Watches av oREs,O%,, ON DIAWONDA, FU Jewelry, Silverware, Seok Derqnest: Lemme reat advan: near WATCHES, ny DSth at.) y of pening of the grand col Design and at the sly consented to open ery in conncetion with and in ai INSTITUTE Acoviasion “MAKES NO” DIFFER. BALCONY. JAMES MCCAR- his musical and terio-comie lecture, tes,” temo vey monde, W oarht and 4 so jo S10; Lis ‘Bik, de, ‘GLORGE 0, ALL ‘POSITE rrow evening, VEULRY. satel iti 87. ud sold, HST. Home ae. Tekets Dough of Diamonds, Watches, ae. ST. Loans nego ROBERT J. ROSENTHAL, TAMON Di ud Personal Froneriy Loans negotiated. MATT EWS. TAMONDS Hair shawis, old back at & Jeweller, 1199 ATC ths AND JEWELRY REPATRED. BY Hiner ‘Glass workme: GROKGE C. ALL i. 90 Broadway, 1 near | aud extensive views cITY REAL ESTATS ‘SOR SALE. ( entral. SUPERB DWESLING, AT SPROLALLY RE- A. auccd price: 894 St. nour Sth av, Y. TEVEN- BON, Jr, 4 Pine or 33 Enst 17th st A ¥ PR SALE CHEAP brown ony: Sd avs., in perfect ord Misee YOOD HOMES PLAN. CALL ZX or send for chreular. a LOGG, No. 3 Broadw: BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. F% SALE CHEAP—A “SMALL THE Ly STORY brick tlousa, well located In Brooklyn, ing 7 rooms, water and gas, Aditress HYDE, ean aan “COUNTY PROPERTY OR SALE AND TO RENT. TN: e ROCHELLE—FOR SALE OR TO "LET: 10 rooms, half acre, fruit, hizh groun £ | Sound outing, rent low; seo photographs. |e aCe WILLMALT ork Post ‘fice, fluor, room 18. T MOUNT V N.Y P Thirty minace ride Toud, and ton n a) swath S000 aetah a private famit $ large and airy house hands premises corner 2d a office, Mount Vernon rences oxchgnged. 1ig ACRES HIGH GROU Joctage, furnished: stabl 2K, 704 Broadway. piconet," OUT OF THE City FoR “% OR TO RENT. HE THRIVING CLTY OF LANCAS- jOR SAL ris ter, Subarban KR jidenge, two story brick, double front, with back building, covering an area of 1,772 square fect; modern conveniences ; the lot is about two-thirds of an acre, is planted with one dozen apple und pear trees, half dozen a; cherry and half dozen pene ers, about 15 years’ standin abundenes stable, carringe hou Will soll the Furniture, Horse and Carriage if desired. ens SAM- d quince trees; all good bear- j,,Hiao about 100 bearing grave session given any tile during the your. HESS, Centre square, Lancaster, Pa, JR SALE—IN FORKOLOSURE sttotive Works, later Known as Orduan ew Jersey Arms and spur of rafiroad and ry; sale absolute on Thursday, 1 3. Kuti dew v BRSK' ry i Pisin oneal ax bose rere Guipeeakce with stone extension; four iuil city Lots, nice fruit at uated ov very bigh gronad; commanding very tine be sold ‘low und AN, No, 2 Pine complete, in perfect orde «in side, one hour trom New York, 400 feet above tidy house iu the edge of a natural forest, commanding did views: soit spring Water flowims to all rooms, jas nvenence; for hoalthtulness. beaut, and weceesibllity there ‘ik ho more desirable. le New York ¢ aedites 145 Broadway, ro mo LET—IN pier on J, FORTY-FIVE MINUTHS from foot of Ch bers x a handsome Gothic Cottage, containing 10 rooms, bathrooin, gas, water. fe. ; fs Ioeaved the best corner, surroutded by shade, fruit ani flower gr without stable, Apply 16 owner, JAMES 7 DR SALE—NEAR ELIZABETH, N. J. A . with all modern improvements; conch four acres of ground; earden planed. Address sd st., near 7th ay., Harlem ia 4801 WESTBROOI ‘Mitte Apply indisputable, county, Pa.” TO BACHANGE. RA LARGE HOUSE; LOCATION UNSURPASSED; also Stores and Flats, in the best business avenues in > exchange, foe city or country Property ; offered Address PU '» Heratd off by owner. JOR s pro} rerky—Oue f the best Buildings on Broudwe: Astor place: basement and cellar, ur fine light lon atchways enclosed in glass und icon patent ‘apparatus, &c.. This ix a rare op 5 or tunity fora firm to locate pertuanenily in’ that locedon, whieh Js faut becoming th re of trade. Prinei- 744 Broadway. DHAS HOL N HARLEM, GOOD ei ion toc h'well eatebished, uastnete: a fei very ‘OL RM; and villaze. T° GOOD BUILDINGS SPENCER C bory, plenty, owner, E, A HOUSE. 18 TO 22 FEET tween Lexington and 6th ave, from 20th to s, with permit, stuting lowest ensh price, , 83 Leroy at. TO LET FoR BUSINESS | “PURPOSES. Besxure BUILDING. % * ireprook. Located on Nassan, Ann and Fulton sts. First Floor to let, suitable for bankers, insurance offices or lnwyers, Will be let together or in parts; be altered to suit \epante if desired ; adapted tor offices or stores, Reusonable reais Law Oflice: ON TE PREMISER, Take the elevator. Inquire for juni —TiE NEW, ELEGANTLY BUILT ROSEVILLE Hotel, 11th ‘st., between Broadway and U Dlace, 49 rooms, all the ver ske., to lease lo Also some elisibie. pant Ave STORE TO LET, Near THE Grand Opera ilouse and opposite Khrich’s Temple of Fushion, at the reduced rent of $55; auitaule for evntec- toner. fruit, gon alshing oF any business requlr- ice show. iE BE} th ward: has been long established as a liquor ‘or grovery or any other business. In- t op STORE 1 ee Wo 8 i WPL 4 sirable location; 3 splendid oppertan! ty lor & Krocer, ue and feed or drageint. Address 8. . WILLIAMSON, broad or at Arlington, N, J, ‘T AT DucRD RENT, d Store, southeast cornet of Ist d basiness joostiey, | Apply te WILLIAM EY, real ostate office, 400 Kast 23d # HOcs#S TO &. Unfurnished. » FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. NEWLY FURSISHED “ROOMS TO ation down towa; tr: Mast 101 COOL VLEAN, tet in to | as. 10 08 ily. Ot Mearns at: Fr SHED ED SUITES OF five Kooms; 200 West 32d st. JpOk HOUSEKEEPING =PORSISHED ROOMS, $4 50 to 87 per week; iil Rooms, $1 50 up, for ladies or gentlemen. S86 West id st. PULLY A also FURNISHED PARLOR, $4, dies or gentiemen? . Kesidence 316 Kast 13th OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH ALL aventenos, 4 Lexington av., mear 20th st, TET FURNISHED, AT NO. 9 VARICK PLAG! and 44 So hinuton squere, pleasant Koou suitable for gentlemen of light houseke MELY FURNISH RLOR AND 205 Bast 26th st, one ot. plum and gage, half dozon | Aucros, one of the finest tracts of landon Orange | SALES AT AUCTION. Tk sy Park sven cated moderu At sano time snd piaci West 57:8 st, (100 feet Wide) bot ween Sth ai endidiy built, loeuted aud freseues ie Mir Gas Fixtures, de; convenient 40 roadway entennee to Central Park Seg rapid tre sit eer i of auctioneer, AY OTLON SALE Furniture, neopet to bo vole THIS eaunany) MORNIN Peremptory a ut Exchange Salesroom, ENSUON, JR, OF Mai commencing at 100’ elegant five story brown ‘stone mansion, 120 Wost 231 st x Two elegant rosewood and Windsor rosewood E Bookease, S00 vies, Library Ti nei servants’ Puraleare On WEDNESDA LARGE SALK Carpets. Mirrors, removed fev this (Monda hi 105 dene Curtains, Oi wood and nto Tables, plate Mirrors, Inco Clocks, Musical Books,” Libary lows, Hiatiats Tolle velvet, Furniture, &e. Taki . B.—Men to remot 103g o'clock, Th vardinig Mo sacin a y Chairs, xpeinuy Volumes cholew Books, Li ples, Turkisi Suits, dining room Boflet, Table; solid ‘walnut Chairs, in (exthor t Stand, ions packed and shipped. eity ON, AUCTION: and 87 Nussuu st, OF HOU ys UCTION SALE—BY E, ROTH. ‘com! » Household Furniture at the ast 13th si. and Ath ay: in sntin, brocade, rep and bh Painting A. Drennan Gaaee, ) mornin’ ‘arpe Worl cutelain inlaid n roaowood | ‘Curtai a Sets, ot Sets, e Sixth avon We, pack _ko ul ‘uosday, n satin, broewtel w Cabinets, at 1014 o'clock, HOL irelot rdrobes, Washstand ave in Ks of LOR AND DEAWINE ROOM SUITS, richly earved cinut frames, cover ish Suit, Ari ITURE Washsti spring y and plush Suits, marble top ining Chairs, Lounges. FORSITURE ct xtension ‘tables, ther, Silverware, Crocke Brassels “and ingrain’ Carpets AUCTIONERIE next at 12 o'clock, supero Mirrore, Vixcures aud at the Jardin: ra China'Din- Also basement and ZGERALD, Auctioneer, jb FURNITURE, ators, Rugs, & private man: AUCTIONE, neing at 10 d%elock, privitte resi nt Parlor Suits ‘osewood Pianofurte, Mirrors, Beadsteads. hair and ts, it Tables, Ol portunity fh purchasers, usion LAND 6TH AVS. Pinnoforte, Pianotorte, fn erimiyon, tan and Turkish and Spanish id git Centre tabinets, French inti is, singly and dounle Maitres-es, feather Pil- or country. Auctioneer. ), entire RIK HOLBROOK, AUCTIONEER. —HOLBROOK X & ROLLINS sell, this day at 5 Caual st. ke! Parlor and Chamber Suits, nths, Mattresses. iteds, Ware, ‘Kitchen Utensils, &e. high, six years old; sound, and will go in three neral xssortment of Household F Pier o'clock, ut 492, 454 and and Mantel Mirror also. one bay'l Centre st., sell gad Fixtores-of the J. Tas Rast 12 1044 o'clock, e1 aoe and Chairs, UOTION T e outire Fixtures of saloon 163 av, A.: jock gant ‘Beer, Pump, Senlers invited, NAPFNEY & SMITH, AUCT this da: neatly feted uy tire conte: Bar, Tables, At 10 o'clock, the Lease, Stock sof the private resid (Hsrlom)—Brussels and ingrain Gurpets, bedroom and parlor Furniture, walnut bullet, Dining Tables jookcwses, Secretaries, hair IONEERS—OPFIOE 17 p sample roow, 282 3d av ; Teohouse; sale posit M. sells. this 113th st., Hariem, Stock and Fixtures of Liquor ror; elegant Bur, I fares, Awnt Shades, hogshends reserve. No postpo and speculate ‘ORTG. chaitel mortgage first class Liquor 8 Morty: Wy ore, consi«ting of foursp ok Liquors, & onement, Joon, AUCTIONEER, ‘At 11 o'clock, at corner 2d ay. and fas, Hillined Tal splendid Icchouse, Tabled, marble Wash Basi Window and Doot sereens, Worthy attention of dealers y in e Fixtures, Furniture and Effects of sy order of the Attorney for the 1 BOWERY, first class cornor Pump, with mir- | Baxatelle Table, puil Al ‘usitively in lots, without is, Remnants at 10g 0! Table Liuen, ds, Boots, Shoes, Coats, Pautaloons and jor of M, 8, Mudigan, 571 2d ay, HOMAS eof mortgagee: SALE.—THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR, | “Auctioneer. will agit at 30 New Howery, 300 Sha REILLY, AUOTION- olock, Suzgust 13th st., LIAM TUP- ote Dre: Underelothing, Sheets, feats, By PARTROREINS Sati —TTOwAS y, Auctioncer, 158 Chatham st., corner Muiberey, will bell this day, at 11 o'clock, mou's ‘and women’s Clocking, Shaw conta Boaddi Pantaloons aud Auctioncer (salesroom N at 11 o'clock, Beddin 600 lots 0 Shawis Hemgants Uudero rot . Quilts, Blant Hoots, hoes. Bo; Alea MWORATIT, omen's Clothing, ages, Pantaloons 1 104g o'clock, at No tures of a first class Grocery store, viz. —25 barrels Flour, Groceries, ke. boxes Son) Castile Sow Jee ioxes, V ILLIAM ARB: 20th inst., Fixtas Of w large full particulars see tat JAM ABBOT ain it orclook at 339 Bast-Aaen vec tary or ot Purnitares w nut Bureaus, Wardrobes, ‘Tudlos, Brussels and inyrata Oarpets, Oltcloths, ke. rir sovon octave, Organ, “SPL cheap. ToHAID WALTERS Chambers street, BIDDLE, Marshal's sal Starub, Canned Fruits Oily, Sauces, green and black 28 casks tmported P ounters, 1 Truck, de KICHARD ©. WALSH. Marsbal, at 10 o'clock, lot Desks, School Furnit: ABRAHAM, Al gpa SELLS A om i Ook. at No. 738 2d I OTT, AUOTH Krocer; RES, O01 ANO, & carved ley! Waverles SONS, East Brondway, the Stock and Fix- preset ry, Woodenware, Machinery, w York, will sell, ou Tuesd by virtue of a writ of execution, and toa store ashstands, Mirrors, “UPRIGHT, SQUAT v Pianos of out own make; aiso for snio aus Fe univer of fe second hand 8 & OO.. No. ER a TLONE le. wal weil eae at Spices, sieupe. Mice, fos, Extracts, Ink, | Giask Cases, Scales, elurnishing: lots, Deulers invited, SEER, OFFICE NO. 3 the Stock and in Brooklyn. For this day, at 101 :xteusion RGA “MAGNIFIC ¢ 71-3 OCTAVE PIANO, WITH ALL ese for less than $200, K RAK. and on instalments, spigot manntacturers, first class now, wisn see- Finuca. at extremely low prlces; Pianos to rent $5 to $20 monthly. TiTit ST. NE R aD ved LMILY Tone oor SED WITH ALL CONV ing; private housw; rent iow, near Hleveker. st. WO ROOMS, FU fences for houseke 4 Morton st., 19 Wk No. T sorn ELEG RNISHED for sum- ROOMS FOR WEST 1ST 8h FURNISHED OD: lesies and gentiomen, FAST, 137i 217 fitec imew or amar 300 WEST 26TH ST —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, for tht housekeeping, at reasonable 311 Fed cony UNFURNISHED » NEAR See owner on pret i ST.. NE 1 amail Roow s RUOMS ANY APART. s > Le" WS 10 LEE sen from Lh to F zat ). with water closet, “aD AY. paine Apply to the louse! HOUSE. th NEAR 3 SHOICK LOUA- reduced rents, b. CR MME ton, all improvements JOM) Ww HOUSE —ROOMS “AT WA Kast 2 mo LET N KLEGA T rLOOR or J ROL Freneh tint and cold water througho bowls and every Improvement ; Pant Woo woves only to get more room: rent only $37 50 nub 5 caw remain if desired. Apply at 285 id floor, front offies, or un prem- lot. separate; privuee Taratiys modern, iiape 55 Greenwien av. toe SES, ROOMS, Ey in this “Ulty wud” ite Wants D far in rept: terms must be ting particulars, KESPRUTABLE, OPE. BUCKMASTER & CO. Military. Naval and G (only) Ne: anisitive moderace. W. Burlington st, Eunbl shed 78 ya First q ¥ ot goods only, 10 percent discount tor cas. Tnstructions for seif-measurement sent va application EAUTE UL Ros superb Steinway. TREAT F class square Pianos and Orga rooms and fret P JTEINWAY'S, cash, of to lec until or eo 1ORAG ALE ba s. yk Y¥ est and best, ¢ WEBER'S, oat KERING © and other frat class new and second hand Upright Pianos aud Organs, at extraord CABLE, bab hal corners Tq octave rosewood tansien and all modern mpruvemonts attucliod ; cost $000, ; Parlor Suits, Bedroom > “elsewhere at residence a" Kast 20th st, Rare chaw paid to Vi second hand Pianos, $150 upward; ‘i lot West ROU. ND TAVE 0, wit A WILL ote cost $1,000; elegant Steinway & Son's ‘Case; every improvement; @ shes residence, 47 uo 16th st, near th ay, WOOD PIANOPOR ‘as. per contrac intey trom $3 to #7 por m , SELL FOR $250, full ke. Call before pur: near ALSO want money. Hore and ary low prives for 0 veut in city 481 Browdway, a st CORN KERING . arte, faunily; Cost FAW. Gall ae 120 Wost 23d st PIANO, THE INDIAN WAR. General Terry’s Column Moving Toward the Yellowstone River. “SLOW PROGRESS AKD RAINY WEATHER. The Organization of the Expedition and the Personnel of the Stuff. THE “BAD LANDS” PROVING FERTILE. A Cavalry Scout Under Custer Returning to Camp Without Result. THE EFFECT OF THE WAR. Is Camp on Tux Littin Missove: Rivun, Daxora, } May 80, 1876, The expedition organized at Fort Lincoln to operate against the hostile Indians under Sitting Bull, aud which left that fort on the 17th inst, arrived at this point to-day, having been marching thirteen days, daring which tine it has traversed 165 miles, an aver- age of little Jess than thirteen miles per day, This rate of progress would not be likely to. bring us in contact with hostile Indians, watchfal'and on the alert as they are suppoeed to be; met, and which have tended to render our progress slow und uncertain, have been sufliciont to furnish a reasonable excuse for no more rapid rate of marching. In this latitude it can be calculated with almost mathe- matical certainty that during the months of’ May and June the rainfall will be excessive, scarcely a day pass- ing without its drenching shower, The character of the soil is such that under frequent rains the entire country becomes almost impassable for even ordinary laden wagons, This iscontrary to the published theories and opin- ions of a class of which General Hazen, of the army, is a fair representative, and whose onject ia to describe this country as seldom visited by rain and so devoid of | moisture as to be incapable of producing any vegetable growth; desert, in fact, as being but little better than a barren’ 1f Hazen and those who think with him upon | this subject could have accompanied this expedition and obtamed, for the first time probably, a glimpse of the country which. they have criticised in such un- measured terms, they would have ridden over a large extent of the finest grazing land that could be desired, and have seen useful grasses of different varleties grow- tug in rich profusion along our entire route, while at the sane time wild flowers of the most varied beauty and color were to be seen at almost every step of our progress. Not only this, bué in passing through the much abused bad lands, the cavairymen rode for hours at a time over a green award of rich, nutritious grasses, the height of the latter exteuding to their hors2s’ knees, Much of THR couxTRY we passed over was far superior to some of the best portions of the old and settled States of the East. The inquiry was frequently made, in a jocular man- her, as the troops marched along over the beautiful green velvet carpet, interspersed with rare and dell- cately tinted flowers, “Where is Hazen’s trail+cer- tainly not here,” Some one suggested that a bunch of grasses, selected at various points along our route, should be prepared and transmitted to General Hazen as a fair specimen of what nature produced from those lands which he publicly has announced would nover be worth “a penny anacre.”? The blue grass regions of Kentucky cannot produce fiuer grazing than much of that over which this expedition has just passed. This expedition attracts no little attention from the public prior to its final organization and departare from Fort Lincoin trom the fact that the President, inan un- usual manner, took such special interest in designating what officer should go ip command, or, more correctly Ftating it, in designating what officer should not go in command. The result was that General Terry was chosen to Jead this column. The General arrived at Fort Lincoln a few days before the departure of the expedition, but did not assume command until the troops were about to take the field. General Custer, who commanded the military district, of which Fort Lincoln ts the headquarters, exercised the immediate command until the formal assumption of command by Genoral Terry. Tho following outiino ot TUL ORGANIZATION OF THR COLUMY may be of interest:—General Terry, commanding, is accompanied by his three aids, Brevet Lieutenant Colo. nel Edward W. Smith, Acting Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral; Brevet Major Rovert P. Hughes, Lieutenant Eu- gene B. Gibus; Assistant Surgeon Jobn W. Williams, enief medical officer; Lieutenant Edward Maguire, of the Engineer Corps; Captain Otho E, Michaelis, of Ordnance Departinent; Lieutenant Henry J. Nowlan, Seventh cavalry, Chief Quartermaster; Licutenant Richard E. Thompson, Sixth infantry, Commissary of Subsistance, The troops composing the expedition consist of the entire Seventh cavalry, embracing twelve fall compa- enies; a battery of Gatling guns, commanded by Licu- tenants Lowe and Kinzie, of the Twentieth intantry; two companies of the Seventeenth infantry, under Brovet Major Louis 1. Sanger; one company of the Sixth infantry, commanded by Captain Stephen Baker, and a detachment of Indian scouts, commanded by Lioutenant Charles A, Varnum, Seventh cavalry. Accompanying the troop is a tram of 150 wagons loaded with rations and forage sufficient to last thirty days, before or at the end of which time it is expected the Yellowstone River will be reached, where two steamers have already been despatched with stores and provisions for both men and horses, With the steamers will be three companies of- the Sixth infantry from Fort Bulord under command of Major 0. H. Moore. These will also be added to the-effective strength of the expedition atter a junction has been etfected on the Yellowstone. It will thus be seen that this force, considering the diminutive sizo of the en- tire army, is quite a formidable one, nambering up- ward of 1,200 fighting men, and if opportunity ogcurs will no doubt render a good account of itself under the leadership of the hero of Fort Fishor, the fort that Big Bethel Butler of bottle fame did not take. General Custer is second in command under General Terry. He exercises immediate command of the twelve companies of the Seventh cavalry and the detachment of Indian scouts, Strango as it nay sound to unmilitary cars, It seers that is tho first instance in nineteen yeurs, ox- cept during the war, of an-entire regiment of cavalry serving together in one command. THK MARCH ¥ROM FORT LINCOLN to this point has becn an alinost due west direction, and for the benefit or those whose geographical know- ledge may require brushing up our present location may be given as about ten miles south of the forty- seventh degree of Intitude and midway between the 103d and 104th nicridiags, sed eieht mont oar G SUPERS $225. toned, richly earved rosewood piano, 7 1 octave, ae warranted ; th a: months’ use: cost 8000, for positive bargain; family mast sell at once. Call Fesidence O4 Kant wth at. news Browdway. DENWINTIOY, SET OF extn Ai IN THREE HOURS AT 18 Yost Sieh Spectal me Hezulators, &e. tina, $1; spurs sets, oon ith chanical dentistry’ roral, url, whalebone rablbor, go.d and platina Sot Take green car from Grand street terry oF 10 carsjor Broadw: NEWBROCGI, 128 W; ond 7th avs, near Brond- silver Milings, 50e, ; esd a and’ ‘all work warranted first class at 155 ith warranted; MISSING UTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEeT! Silver Piitings, AL ROOMS, 262 Gth av. near T6th st, MAN, Ht, se NGLE, ote. New * On Established The police at the Brooklya Headquarters wore noti- fled yesterday that Theodore Lonerzen leit his home, No, 745 Fulton street, May 22 The ouesing man thirty-seven years of hewgat, bay dark brown hair and vide whiskers, and os dark Nog He wore when last J meg a Diack coat, | diagonal a cap. ‘vest, lig! bt pantaloons and five feet eight inches in * Thus far our progress has been almost unmarked by any incident or evidence going to show that we are ina hostile country or in a country inhabited by hostile In- dian. In tact, THE TRACKS OF INDIANS thus far discovered nave been so few and indistinct that Af we had no other facts to Judge from we miuht regard the red man as having belonged to a pre-exisient race. Twice only have hunting parties accidentally come across the half expiring embers ot small fires, which had evidently been batt by small parties of Indians within éasy watching distance ot our camp. These parties evidently being engaged in observing our move- ments, but up to this date not an Indian has been seen, nor anything to indicate that we are to be favored with asight of even one of these breech-clouted warriors. The country over which we have passed is not en- tirely new or unknown, our course having led us along the surveyed line of the Northern Pacific Railroad. THR SCKNERY, while partaking of the general churacter of that of the Pia) was samficiontly varied to prevent monwiouy. Here and there as we threaded our way leisurely acrose the grecn grassy surface we could spy in the distance, rising ap like a ship upon the bosom of the ‘Ocean, and projecting itsell against the hori- zon, @ high bill or succession of hills, sery- but the obstaclos which haye been | | Dutly, Philip Holland, of No, 109 West Houston street; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE ‘19, 1876.--WITH SUPPLEMENT, . ing. 0) sop..Aikestin tok nan or Wily oe Jindmarks to guide him ou his jouracy. The ters bil! is never heard on the Plains, every promiment eleva” tion is spoken of as a butte; instead of ridges one hears only of divides, while valleys are seldom heard of, Wut in their stead one constantly hears of ravines. Most of the battes retain their Indian names, some of which are quite suggestive; otliers have been naned because of some local event, perhaps connected with war, happoniny near by, For example, “Young Men’s Butte”? was so named because, in a war between two hostile tribes, a number of young men, constituting the flower of one tribe, were met and overpowered at the base of the butte, none eseapmg, to tell the bloody tale, Dog Teeth Batte, seen from the proper points, ex- pling tie derivation of its queer name, The projection of its various peaks against the sky as seen ata dts- tance of twenty inties, presents on a gigantic scale an exact likeness of the teeth of a dog, commencing with the larger ones of the jaw, then the long tusks, finally the smatier ones in front, “Rainy Butte,” lying far to the south of our trail, was so mamed because, ag the Indians claim, no person eyer passed within view of that butte without at the game time witnessing a shower of rain, As we ride along, our Indian guide points out to us the various buttes, some of which can be seen at adistance of fifty miles, and gives us their names and history, tor each ove has its history, Yon- der, in the southwest, ata distance of perbaps twenty iniles, ure to be seen, Mstng as if trom the ocean, two symmetrical Duttes shaped exactly alike, and re- sembling a pair of gracefal cups inverted. They stand atone upon what otherwise would bo an unbroken sea of Nving green verdure, decked throughout by veds of wild lowers, OUR INDIAN GUIDE observes that our attention has been attracted to this pair of beautitul hillocks, but, Indian Ike, will not volunteer to gratify our curiosity until asked te do Bo. ‘To our inquiry as to the name of the two buttes, he replied, *‘Maiden’s Breast’? Many of the streams retain their Indiau titles, Tne Litte Missourt River, on whose bank we are now enearmped, is kuown by the Indians as **fhick Timbered River.” 4 CAVALRY. scour. General Custer, taking several companies ot his regiment and some indian scouts, left camp this morning and started up the valley of the Little Mie. souri River in search of Indian trails, but particularily lo determine the truth, of the reports and rumors brought in from time to time by guides to the effect that the hostile Indians had a large camp located on the Little Missouri River not jar from this point. Custer’s scouting party rode fifty miles in about twelve hours, thoroughly ex- amining the valley of the river, but this evening, ina re- port to General Terry, Custer states that not only were no signs discovered indicating the presence of In- dians in the valley, but the further tact was deter- mined that no considerable body of Indians have vis- ited or passed through the vailey within a period of six months, thus showing that the recent reports, based upon the statements of guides and hall breeds, that Sitting Bull’s main forge was located in this val- ley and intended to contest the crossing, were utterly without foundation. TH WHEREABOUTS OF SITTING BULL is now as much of a conandrum to the military as is the hiding place of Boss Tweed to the New York police. Rumor—that busy but not always reliabie dame—now places Sitting Bull and all his followers snugly in their villages ou Powder River, one of the eastern tributa- ries of the Yellowstone, and distant from this polat about 100 miles, be the same moro or less, The troops will, probably, find it more, It was expected, partly hoped, 1 believe, that Sitting Buil would make good his bousta and actually attack the troops, thereby bringing matters to a speedy issuo and putting an end to what must be to Uncle Sama very expensive undertaking: All military expeditions are, necessarily, expensive, THR COST OF INDIAN WARS, It has been estimated that the government pays $1,000,000 for every Indian slatn in battle, squaws and Pappooses not counted. This is bardly true of the es- timates upon.s fair basis; but it the dead Indians cost Uncle Sam so much it would be tntoresting, and per- haps more to the point, to know how much the self- sacrificing old gentleman is called apon to pay yearly tor each live Indian. Now as Sitting Bull has failed to answer the hopes and expectations of his enemies by butting his head and those of his people up against ono of the best organized and equipped expeditions ever sent by the Grent Father to effect his destruction, since the mountain will not coma to Mohammed, Mohammed must go to the mountain. In other words, this expediuon must move in search of the ap- parently ubiquitous Sitting Bulk The latter may be caught napping, bat such an occurrence is ox- ceedingly improbable. Considering the advanced stage of the season, the fine and plentiful growtn of grasa everywhere available on the piaing, Sitting Bull cannot only keep himself thoroughly informed as to our move- ments but 1s im condition and free to act as may be most to his advantage He can fight or run away or by a combination of both annoy us greatly without suffering severely in retarn. At tho same time the toils are tightening about him; he has not only one enemy er two to watch and elude, bat three powerful columns, each under distinguished leaders, are yradu- ally converging upon his strongholds in the Big iiorn aud Powder River countries. Crook, moving from Laramie and Fetterman northward, with w strong force of cavalry and infantry, is directing his march toward the Big Horn and Powder River valleys. General Gibbon, with six companies of infantry and four of cavalry, acting under Genvral Terry's ofders, is moving from Montana across the Yellowstone to strike from the west, while Terry, with his formidable column, starting from Fort Lincoln and moving toward the same central point, is atming a blow from the east. Now, Sitting Ball may dodge one or two of these colamns, but in dodging one does he not run the risk of piucing himself in the path of the other two? This remains to be seen, and the result wil}. notbe long in doubt, To-morrow this command will cross the Little Missourt and continue its march to the pointon the Yeliowstone River known as Stanley's Stockade, there to obtain a fresh supply of rations and forage before following out the above programme, ———$ EXCISE ARRESTS. At the Washington Place Polieo Court, before Justice William Twisten, of No, 608 Greenwich street, and Mar- tn Maher, of No. 711 Greenwich street, were held in $300 bail for keeping their saloons open and selling beer. At the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Wan- dell, Joseph Hughes, of No. 15 Oak strect, and Patrick McCarthy, of No. 38 Washington street, were held for violating the Excise law, But one case of violation of the kxcise law caine up betore Justice ghd at the Essox Market Police Court—ihat of Ji Wolt, of No, 192 Delancey street, who was held in $300 ball! E:GHTY-FIVE DAYS IN THE HUDSON. The body of the ugknown man found floating at Day's Point, Weehawken, on Saturday und taken to Coroner Crane's Morgue at Hoboken, was identified yesterday as that of Jobn Daley, of Jersey City, by his brother James, who gave tne following details of his brother's death to a Hexatp reporter last evening :—‘‘My brother fel into the river eighty-five days ago on avery wet Saturday from off Morris & Cummings’ mad scow No. 14. The deck of the scow had become shypery by the rain and that caused him to lose his foothold, He could notswim. For about a year previous to his death he had been somewhat nervous through a friend ot his failmg mnto the river anit being drowned before any assistance coald be given him. He worked for the firm above mentioned for thirteen years aud at the Jersey City Stee! Works tor two years previously. A BOY'S DREADFUL FATE. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon Wilham H Tobin, a boy twelve years of ao, residing with his par. ents at No, 113 Adams street, fell from the roof of a building attached to Thomas H. Dawson's leather tac- vory and was instanily kilied. It seems while ‘ing he lost his balance and fell to the flagged s1 valk, sire. Koved foremost near the curbstone, His neck and both arms were broken, Tho County Physician deems an inquest unnecessary, HARDSHIPS OF A SEAMSTRESS. Mra, Matilda Papo, of No. 591 Broad street, Newark, seme time ago purchased a sewing machine on the in- stalment principle. She tad paid im one-half of the whole price, $65, but owing to the hard times was an- ablo to make farther payments. The agent, Morrie 8. Hahn, then auempted to take away the machine, but Mrs, Pape stoutly resisted. A vussio chaued, logged as Mra Pape alleges, she was violeutly assaulted, Swturday she applied to the authurities tor redress, thd ‘upou making ailidavit to the fs lacts @ warrant ‘was issued for the arrest of not yet been | executed, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TESTING GEORGIA BITUMINOUS COAL—MOVE~ MENTS OF NATIONAL VESSEL8—PROBABLE RENDEZVOUS OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUAD- RON AT PORT ROYAL—TYBEE ISLAND AS 4 NAVAL STATION. 4 Bravvorr, 8. O., June 18, 1976. The corvette Plymouth, Captain Edward Barrett, which recently returned from an interesting cruise’ about St. Domingo and Jamaica, is now lying at the Port Royal dock, testing the steammg qualitics of some bituminous coal round in the State of Georgia, The coal is represented to be an excellent article, which can be laid down at Port Royal at low rates, and it ts to ascertain its value that a Board of Engineers is giving the article a thorough test. The Bourd on the Plymouth consists of Chief Engreer King, of the Dictator; i {the Plymouth, and Assistant ae a tee i aed for with interest. The Plymouth, after coaling, will North at un euriy day, ppd the change of air and a chance to rum ashore, A eruise in 1s at this seuson 1s very debilitating, and there fing like the tonic of Northora ‘air to. build The cotvette Vandalia, Commander Hi is now supposed to be on her way from Aspinwall to Port Royal. She is daily expected at the latter place. THE HURRICANK SEASON, As the hurricane months are approaching it is pA pen that the craisers of the fleet under command of Admiral Le Roy wilt speedily retarn trom the Gull of Mexico and congregate in Port Royal for the summer, The port is Lealhy the year round, and ne fiver harbor cau be sfound in the aoe H ‘The assembling of the squadron will doubuess be signal for a is not men up. SERIES OF DRILLS and functions interesting to professionals and to lands- men as well The capucious waters of the pro- sent an excellent field for squadron drill TYRES ISLAND. Much amusement 1s allorded thoso who know what Tybeo Island is and the waters about at the last effort to make Tybee a-naval station. In no possible way does it at ali compare with Port Royal tor capacity, heoithfulness or suiety as a naval station, The com- mittee to examine the various harbors will doubtless soon see its real vaiue, MERILED PUNISHMENT. THE SAD DEATH OF COMMANDER SMITH'S WIfE—SPEEDY EXPULSION FROM THE NAVE OF A PARTY IMPLICATED IN THE EVENT— VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. Bravrorr, 3. C., Juno 15, 1876, As a sequel to tho sad tragedy which recently occurred here it may now be siated that the officers of the squadron lying off Port Royal, as soon as they beard in a direct and authoritative way of the cause Jeading to the death of the wite of Commander Smith, putin motion the only machinory in their control to punish one of the persons who had been implicated in the even, The person alluded to happened to be attached to the monitor Ajax, under the command of Commander T. H. Eastman. His fellow officers, ag S000 48 a correct statement of the case had reached them, placed the culprit in coventry, isolating him so tigorously that his position became unenduradle, and he attempted to offer to tho Captain an explanation which was at once so disingenuous and unsatsfactory that it was worse than aconfesson. He was promptly told that bis presence longer in the navy would not be tolerated by bis fellow officers atter the double violation ofthe rules of hovor and decency as a physicwn and oficer. Thereupon he wrote out his resignation, which was approved by his command- ing officer and by Commodore Clitz, commanding the stution, and sont to Washington. He was granted eave of absence and before sundown was ashore, bag and baggage, und thercafier practically CKASKD TO BE AN OFFICER ofthe navy. The department at Washington lost no time in accepting the resignatton, and the navy was rolieved of the disgrace of an acting assistant surgeon . Whose conduct brought death and eh ina once happy family. The prompt and high toned manner in which the officers of the squadron vindicated the honor of the service ig commented upon most favorably in.all cir- cles, It shows that the bright fame of an honest pro- fession cannot be tarnished by any member, wi his speedy and conclusive disgrace Ag THe CORONKI'S JURY io the caso of Mrs, Smith had returned an open ver- ) dict, the testimony was turned over to. the Grand Jury tor consideration, and that body, after hearing some evidence, unanimously concluded that the came to her death by her own hand, thereby relieving any one else of all suspicion. The case always was very clear, but the action of the Grand Jury finally places it in ats true ight “THE PONTIFICATE OF PIU3 IX. The thirtioth anniversary of the accession ot Pope Pius IX, to the chair of St. Peter was commemorated vy the Do LaSalle 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 insfitution mamed, it may be stated that the association above mentioned comprises the senior class in the college, the members of which have recently wndergono a rigid examination Jasting filteen days, the object Vee to determine their fitness for the degree of bachelor o| arta. Atthe close of the exercises, which were ren- dered ma highly creditavle manner, Rev, Dr. Braun, by request of Brother Anthony, tho President of the College, addressed the club. At the annual Commence- ment, which takes place on the 27th inst, the grad- uates will be addressed by Mr. Frederick Coudert, of New York. ‘The following programme was given by the De La Salle Club yesterday afternoon :—March, “Class of '76,"” Colt band; “The Day we Celebrate,”’ P. Jt O'Meara; “Eten ‘Alanna,”” ‘honas, R. J. Kees selection, ‘ue ius Cxesar,”” Messra. Dufly and Ferrer; walt! “Pheresen,” ‘‘Faust,’’ orchestra; ‘Our Daty to the Colored Race,” J.B, Herold; “The Knight's Farewell,” double quartet; weatune “Pio Nono.” T. H. Steers; popular airs, Whish, orchestra; farewell address, M. ka Cobaidine, PASSIONIST MONASTERY SERVICES. The services at the Passionist Monastery in West Hoboken yesterday afternoon were of a very imposing character, There was a procession of the Blessed Sacra. ment, in which all the Catholic socteties connected with the churches in charge of the Passionist Fathers par- tucipated. Av imme: sovereeeee assembled from all parts of Hudson county. THE FITCH DIAMONDS. It is expected that General Sherman will remove the Fitch diamonds, made free of duty by act of Congress, from the Sub-Treasury, where they are now locked up, within a couple of days, The diamonds in question art ‘the famous gift of the Khedive of Egypt to Genera’ Sherman's daughter, Mrs. Fitch. They have been in this city for a ilttle over a your, awaiting the action of Congress Their value hus been estimated tron $7,000 to $200,000. The necklace and earrings are superb, The Turkish Minister, who might by the pre- romative ot his oifice have received them wit Uy Pay. ing duty, hay not shown any interest in the matter, as the present was from the Khedive, who is a mere vas- sal of the Sultan of Turkey. CLUBBING A POLICEMAN, Yesterday morning the ne'ghborhood of Nostrand and Fiusbing avenues was disturbed by the noisy pro- ceedings of a crowd of roughs congregated on the soyth- west corner of those strveta, Officer Janicke, of the Sixth sub-precinct, ordered them to disperse, Where. upon one Thomas Smith seized the en Pag and by a sudden wrench obtained Then, w8 the crowd scattered right and loft, aoe eed ong officer unmercilully, ‘a cae two ‘caught bin by as many blows, The oi rng bim via analy, however, with the blood from bi ing over lis face, until Smith tripped and ca Pel ofloer © closed with him, aod, recovering his club, retahated on his antagonist with that weapon until Smith was in o worse condition than he was, Officer Dolan hearing of the diticulty then came up, aud escorted both to ihe station house, where Police surgeon Murphy dressed the wounds,’ Smith, who was locked up, is s desperate character, having served one term of ‘seven Years in States Prison for ‘'y SWALLOWING A PINT OF PAIN?, —_—— George Fairweather, a blacksmith twenty-two years of age, residing at No, 24 Monteith street, Williams burg, attempted suicide last evening by swallowing @ pint of green paint, Fairweather while ander the in. _ rt with his father ieee their and as the latter threatened bad lage talons” he behaved himseif he took thé ar as said, to “ond all trouble between them. Toeeend metics relieved him of the paint, agd he was then locked up in the Sixth precinct station house to pre ‘vent a repetition of the dose. A DISHONEST BUTCHER, Adolph Unger, who. had been discharged from the employ of Charies Ersner, No. 144 Ewen street, Wiliiama- burg. called on several of bis old employer's customers on Saturday and collected various sums to the amount of $60 which he applied to his own use. He rested yesterday, hbutrast “FOUND DEAD. The dead body of Edward Reynolds, thirty-five years old, of No. 16i East Thirty-ffth street, was found hepa be Forty-second stret aad bee ardaie, death was heart disoase,