The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1876, Page 2

j + sage © Aras Atonce, J HANDSOME front Hons ~~ NEW YORK vy Tn a}. OO0—A HANDS FOUR, STORY se on Loxington ay. wear 28tb MH. MONAGHAN, 401 4th av. STORY corner 26th st, PO YOR SALE. BROWN fr Madison av. BROWN st: price Ritsco Wea MONAGHAN, 401 aun | —POR SALE, VERY RE fy, 110 BAST | sui th, 32 West 40th 20 Weer G4 West 53d, und = + ke 8 NSON, Jr. No.4 Vine and 5 Wi SfooP _ bROW, x 5 sie erate, 17 FPURNISURD nny ae APARTMENTS ments for g EAST ars. a BETWEEN WADISON AND STH Furnished or anturnishedRooms, without Board; sakfast if desired; pleasant rooms, moderate prices; refer WO DOORS FROM BOWERY.— also Parior or Second Floor to lot, table fore doctor, BOND sf. or separate; hot and cold wate T 21ST ST—CUEERPUL ROOMS; EXCEL- jent location; private family; permanent or tran- Bourd if desired. nt; ?p mT 5 5 | (oacne we SALE | 39 ¥ EAST 10TH ST, BETWEEN BhOADWAY AND y LET. 4 versity place,—Third floor, front, large Room and S STORY HOUSE AND LOT, | Be ali jou tleman and wile. ‘000. 5 Lg es 5 Washington st.. Brooklyn, | 38 Wear ‘ior ( NE-POURTH OF A LOT IN GREENWOOD CEMS. excelle location tory, with railing, for sale chvap. Address B. kk, Orn AY. FURNISHED ROOMS cae 5 er) — 45 ) for howeoicoepia bot ud cold water, bath and gan (0 LET—STORE AND PASE MENT; NO, 421 MYRTLE a? Pa DT. Brooklyn: rent low, suitable for bakery. luguire | ‘ON PLACE —4 "FRONT PARLO: ‘TO BE bo the promisos | to two genlemen or gontleman and = + | on Extension to let for light housekeep- For al! improvement, PROPERTY OUT ¢ s A* TAY Stewarts ¢ “To LB pivkulinos Site ALE OR eVERAL BLI for winte and si tral » Point, at residences, i 1 LENT Rutlroad, 9 and 11 AL M. and T, 2:30, 5 | spe ays. | . 113 AM, and & P.M. re- vo M. Boats connect with train fro 15 minutes previously. Sviendid | di ‘aa unsurpassed hotel an arent hear the station. "LY to W. R, HINSDALE, Manager, at oftide ad- ‘ utes! by rail trom New York: more land a! required, In- quire at 14 Murray st, second floor DEAL ESTATE IN COUN & vf fifty acres, comfortable house and oatbuildings, in | ike inst healthy, wountainon art of New tive minutes trom depot, half hoars | yom New York, will be sold at a great macrifice. Address | Ax 8 > of 36 aeres, choies rich land, near village, 2i¢ miles how large town, Lbour from Philadelphia, 14 trains richest and bes cks county, P fine snbstanti North Penusyly Pa.; arrive before an return 5 P Hinkle's Hote: tor ( liedage STAMFORD, CON 1 0! 16 rooms to | ONTCLAIR, N. J R to the railroad station, At ‘4 very desiral IFICK.—MUST BE : 4 actos woodland, A. M. train foot Liberty st., Central Katlroad to Bethlehem, F 0 LET -cort TPAR way, L. 1. LLMAN, way, oF Youn’ Dy REAL EST SOLD—BEAUTIFUL FARM Ne iirond to uakeigoxn, Ducks count * waltin, Stamto ROCK Far Roe! ™ SE stock of other farms; also u fine runnin HO! Ke RATE | LO 144 Wer 16: A S00 East 82 Nie 138 Ch 10TH BT.—FURNISHED DESIRABLE Floor, with kitchen; alao cingle Room; ing or gentle EAst ST.—A MEDIUM 6IZK FRONT Koom, well furnished; running water, closet, £e.; 0 hear Madison square; suitable for ome or two. iting left F bell MACDOUGAL ST.—PURNISHED ROOMS, WITH every conveuionce for housekeeping, to let, to re ectable smali families. STH ST.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED aslor, to genUeman amd wife; Board for ly only. WEST 46TH STA LADY AND D GENTLEM AS ean have # Second Story uleely furuishe: anges WEST 48D aT ae to one or two gent 87 2D ST—-ROOMS TO LET, ON THE FIRST cond floors, furnished, suitable for hoase- FTE West 89th at, FAMILY OF tiful brown 12 rooms, tu INA weould like to let thet adults, Inquire as 458 mie “=FLATS FROM $25 TO $70; LOOK AT THEM; er for accommodations, Apply toJUHN O87 3d ai BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. iy PANTED raMeDrat LYK LARGE FINELY FCT } ninhed Bedroom, Board for lady only, | HOWAKD, Her id Uptown Branch othee HOTELS. Nght ISLAND HOTEL” a) Lodgings 80: gents mighty: $3 j Rooms, on suite. cheap. } ELVERE HOU im 60s B. ‘Ne Fostaurauts kood singh d $1 ooms at $1 50 and $! per day. ‘Open ali ‘wight. T. J. OOB 4 SON, Pro- prietors. SPINGLEE HOUSE, UNION SQUARE. Rooms, honting the square, at moderate pri per day and upward; transient ratos reduced da: _ COUNTRY BOARD. os ROHER PLACK, DOBBS’ FERRY. —A FEW DERE. able ooms for families or single gentleme Erounds, woll ehaded. rs DE. jitare PLAIN Pitt lage of Peekskill, desir die aged proterced: terms, $75 fo box 445 Fost office, Peekskill, N. RANCH COTTAGE, DELAWARE WATER GaP, PA., can eccommedate a few more boarders; verms per $7 ELIAS COMPT RD WANTED—ABOUT ONE I1OUR FROM York, for two adults and three children, Addr torms and'full particulars, EDWARDS, Herald office. Boake, WANTED—AT A FARM HOUSE, NOT O H 50 tiles from the city, fora lady and infant. Addr with particulars and terms, L., ‘aid oitice: OARD AMONG MOUNTAINS—PI drooks, fruit; retired; good table milk and Lerries plentiful; uncxeeption: mosquitoes ¥. DUDLEY NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A J within 20 miles of New York: Hudson prejorre tah cerzan, whieh must be reasonable, M., Go? Brosd- w York. room 14. hel te BOARD, at MORRISTON . J-—PLEAS- 1 with Boar Cong eo had of} pplication to Mee NELLIE DUNCAN. box 874 Murristown, ARM HOUSE BOARD AT MAYWOOD, N.J., THRER Taguire at No. TREENE COUNTY, N. Y.—AMONG THR CaTs- Guod Board'can be obtained at tho Li Shade f the mountain; daily mails Brice $3 per week. | Itelorsuces—W + John C nk, nd BO Broadway. Foun ene county, 3 00D GOU e Bradley awe guests will Gud » Sra: eat od Hiahing and excellent d BIA DAR RNISHBD ulltvan county N. Y pare air, fine seen ves; terms $5 to $3 fare, 119 Bi OORNER FLAT TO LET—EIGHT ROOMS; BROWN inquire at stone house, all imprqvements; rent low. at —<FRENCA | rooma, $25 and upward. * MORRIS B. BAER & C se Anply te Janitor orto SIDNEY E. MORSE, ationary tubs speaking taboa, window shad and lighted; separate meters. K NLY $18 TO $20—FRENCH FLATS: iS; KVERY TM ther, for provement, 851 9th ev.. chia fur'a private ‘house of proporty tt | His B BALL h CUn, 72 West 34th ot, corner Bowery and Bond. | ‘TXRLOR AND BASEMENT PLOOR—SOUTHBAST ee’ WANTED IN VICINITY OF MADISON. P& corner of 20th st. and %&h av., overlooking College ‘50 aeres, under cultivation, together with | grounds, contains 10 rooms: range, buthroom, dumb waiter, ttoek, er na and tools, in exchange for three story Phila eee deipbia briek also extra Lot on rear, ironti an two streets, om lll, tn Brooklyn, “Any one, biiving such 0 exchange on eqnitable torms, can ad- ; “with full particulars, Le GRONGE, 189 Ashlund pleco, Sromklyn. npo Rxcira A POPULAR WATER SIDE HOT always crowded, for New York or Brooklyn progeny wanted, a tar do scres, unencambered, Apply to BANVAR W tin cash Herald offlee, ACRES OF G00D TIMBERED LA 250 M1 cheap for eash Adaress J. E Madison or 5th av. ‘ast office. House ry Seat er Farm. Ulster county, New exchange Heral: ‘ork, free and elo: HWANGE—A city HOUSE FORA A Address FB. H., box for some good Business in “CLASS HOUSE WANTRD_IN OR NEAR Address PURCHASER box 826 ence. 20sh 1 2 D IN $30 per month to small family. with buth; referen Ween improvemente, and 40th sts Aadress, stating particulars aad pri box 129 Herald ottice. Apply_on premises. UNFURNISHED or ECOND FLOOR, UNIVERSITY PLACK.—A PARLOR Ase three reoms and butler’s pantry; also large Keom; ANTED- NEMED Rov! Sees City Property in exchange for uneucumberod Dwele if with groands handsom<ly |aid on’ conta wed some __HOUSES, S,_ ROO. HS, A. BLOMQVIST, 150 Nasaan et. In this City ana Brookivn. cE “XEAR NEW YORK, IN NFORNISHED TWO OR THRKE ROOMS— RY MAN Mf 8 and w! 0 ol ren; must be biel respectable, fora valsnblo Spe gine, Ereper | iow ont and below Soun st. Address, statine pues, Ae box 15> office, FURNISHED FLAT, WITH ALL MOD. & moderate rent, botweon 22d var; T will eee Uptown Brauch office. ANTED—FLAT OF EIGHT ROOMS, NOT ABOVE Address EMERSON, ‘42d at.; rent not over $40. GOUNTRY BOARD POR BAL (ance of season with private family, one mile from sta. rms (moderate. box 211 Post ze at Mexandeia "Bay; New York city reference ten piles! Adress C. 2. box 101 Herald oifiee. TRD— OAD, ON THE HUDSON, FOR A aw gas; seven baths ‘acres in Jawn nec: wri yuth Orange, Orange coauty, jmasic, duncl amusement DAVIS GROVE HOTEE AND F Mayor Guuther), with an ad- ditional wing, coutaining 50 rooms, routing’the bay and n; oxceliont batt fishing, Dusting, €c. or board apply on promises or by note to JOHN HOGPE. ATH HOTEL, BATH, L. L—A FEW DESIRABLE Kooms, with lirst class) Board ale ut bathing, &e.; ATH, LL fon’ (lute residence of one hour by'boat or rail. NTING, ee RAY S SHORE, A. i, PLEASAS ROOM: cA ood boatin, Sulne and ahi Asdrees 2 1h PECRWELL, L,I. Retor to W. B. Burtnoit, 57 Fulton th av., New York, Cert GARIISON'S, HUDSON Situated i Highlands; mountain wir; fu ample grounds; terms reduced to $8 and $10. PUKEY, ORT TICONDEROGA HO OOLEST FAMILY hotel in the vicinity; guod fishing and bu + boats free; Kourd re JAMES McO Proprietor. COzzZENS, IGL COTTAGE, HYDE PARK ON THE HUDSON. Two families can be accommodated with first cla Board; very pleasantly situated ding as fine & view as any on the Hudson, ou very reason THOMAS B. LAM consists of Ses perenne rent moderate; VANTED—A FARM OF gh) ACRES OF Th rate : abox 4.300 ie a ‘x a thin 50 males ot, Nw Yorks st hart good ANTED—FOR A SMALL SCHOOL FOR OWS, (\ANTED—A FOUR STORY BROWN & bo hg pe Address ORNTU BY, Heras ANTED TO 1 TO PURCHASE—A HOUSE, Address, with full particulars and lowest a Ups RTONE rice ‘west aide, between 42d and 59th st: Fireproof Phnn and Palten sts. Floor to le jexfred; adapted for offices or stares, Reasonable route Ne Law Offices to lets LY ON Tiikt PREMISES, ._Inguire for janitor. G6x15S feot, with office, ptown Branch e tor bankers, insurance offices or will be iet togetber or iu parts; be altered to suit Nenaats if desi (Also some Take the elevator. COAL YARD TO LET CORNER Ov JANE AND lay pl West ets: size "7 tables; teamed ate po T, BURNHAM, 609 Hudson st two Rooms near Madison av, and iptow ae st, Address Lat Mogh vate OTE E L housek ins, wi conveniences for is asokeoping, | not toex | gwo Indies taisters). Addrovs, with lowest teria, MBL, Herald Uptown Braneh offic {f convenient, to board office T oor. Broadway. op haa por HOUSE partly furnished oF tod owner. Fy Harel FINE LARGE s location, the in « firat el BOARDERS WANTED. ROOM, SECOND STORY; OTHER ROOMS $3; troosiont and day boarders. 128 29th st, near singly; perm —33 WEST 2ATH ST.—DESIRABLE BOOMS HAND- somely ist Bout and STA ‘D SECOND FLOOR ROOMS, WITH OR WITH- ont hall Kooms, with first class Board; Rooms from $7 w $Y per week, in Mrs. LOWRY'S, 154 and 156 Waver- place. STORE, ALSO cheap TANDSOME STORE AND BA BASEMENT TO LET; ‘dest location on 6th av, wr any basiness, Address AL! efice. PEAT, 634 eTH A food location and modern impro: KARING, 64 We late wi fie jass windows ; suitable ald Uptown Braneh PLEASANT ROOMS hot and cold water; (0 rorsonable, 137 Macdoucal 70 LET piesa SOth wt. 2 BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY.—LARGE AND SMALL Rooms to let, with iret class Board. 63 Bust 4th at, 3? st orate. ONG BRANCH.—ELEGANT ROOMS, FACING TIE ocean, with {first class Board; bathing in front of the house stabling. Call on or address Mrs. BROWN, King’s EPTUNE HOUSE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, L Pamillos desiring Board for the season “cheap; all the comforts of « home; a graud pleco forebildren. For terms address as above. Captain A. R, SAMUELLS, Proprietor. rae ‘situated on the oxtremo end of Long Island, fronting on the Sound and Gardiuer’s Bay, only @ moment's walk to the water: splendid sea bathing, driving and sailing: ex- cellent ishing. Send for circulars. B. PARSONS, REMIUM POINT HO! Island), near Now Rochelle re TUCKERS ways cool; larze grove Sound; a select family re ihe finest beac! aoe on th sort. Mrs. BROWN. Gouri sipe “nore Amityville, L. 1 Board, § to $15 por week. KING & SON. HITE SULPHER SPRINGS PARK HOTEL, Cherry Valley, Otsezo county, N. ¥.—Hotel lighted with gas: the fine bracing air, the springs, other attrac Hone “and ‘various points of historic interest, made famous by the pen of Cooper, have long made Cherry Valley « re- sort for those who sock health, pleasure and recreation dur ing the summer: terms reasonable, EVANS & JANSEN. “ys POINT HOTEL” Wost Point, N. ¥, The only hotel vn the oad Ratoa, $4 per day bahar’ iki Me NORANEY._ STORY, LARGE ROOM TO LET, With BOARD, 823 Kast 20th st. location pleasant ; terms mod: QTEaM POWKR —TO LET. GROTE Ae STORE TO LET-ON WEST A igor 0 r 183 Prince st.; abundance of wagon room and modern improvements. Apply on prem Dower: joaite Academy of Music, premises, Cowen they ‘and Oth ste, at 1,213 Broadway, LBT—THB WHOLE OR PART OF NEW 10 LET—IN WILSON'S BOL lighted nesma, with power tnd sina heat or and steam heat . OuN F. DN, 73 Fulton st, INPURNISHED se SanentaS Hs 200 rosuns, in this 44 $a: three story brown stone. $1.00); three story brick, UNDERWOOD, GREGOR & Mile 17% J; cottage, WIL tates ED "BROOME ST, CORNE. ‘Room on second floor, ARTUUR Nou m also Seeond Floor, OF BROADWAY, rly opposite Gilsey ti on socond and fourth floors, well ; OF BROADWAY.— RE- Tnguire of $6, $9, FOR SINGLE FRONT ROOMS, W WIT BOARD: double Rooms, all coaventeuces, proportional: 'y low, $3 PER WERK FOR ROOMS, WITH BOARD; frraitter accommodated equally low; water in rooms, Clinton place (Sih st.) STABLE eats Bene. BOARD, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, th, home’ comforts; American ly. 401 BILLIARDS. WR bets GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SPANDARD devel Billiard Tables, second hand Tables, Phelan and Colleuder Senta: Cashioas, CULLENDER, 738 Broadway, MERICAN = ARD BILLIAKD TABLES, WITH the quickest cushions in ns: jarge stock Cloth, Balls, &c.; second hand Tables at creat bargains. 40 Vesoy st. W. H. GRIFFITH & ‘AVING REMOVED WAREROOMS TO THE building occupied by u ® manuli tory Tam pre- to sell Billiard Tadlos ‘duced rate 4. PHELAN, Seth st. and 10th ov, RIVATE FAMILY WILL LET ‘ith or without breakfast. 1B LAFAYBITE GLACE —PLEABANT, WELL ¥URB- nished Eooma, with 14 ease 2 desirable; references. 217 WE: a mignon EN 4 singly, with Board; location con: nd L WEST, “33. 35, 37. —KLEGANT ROOMS, pormanent or transient; 82 per day: TH ST. with ior kept by Enalish Indy. Unfurnisned- MODERN BROWN THREE STORY BROWN STONE $00, corner 50th #t. Apply to owner, 128 Bast 22d WRsT OF uD BAST 62D STONE RES- immediate posses Suh at Ui ST, ALSO 116 RAST 23D ST., BOTH AY.—THREB Story basement and cellar bigh stoop brown stoue House, in perfect order; rent | int : ac poi HOUSE, st, ~ pes moderate ri TeRete, | crs will tud'a pleasant transient Falerencea 14 S (WEST 17TH ST.—HANDSONELY FURNISHED Rooms, with superior Board: house, lecatioe and ap- ntmouts first ; references. BLE. NISHED “Hoos = Ith WKSt 30TH ST. BHTWE! Broadway. —Eteganily furnished Room rst ctass), wil en nite or oF without { St. NEAR BROADWAY.—H. hed Longs) ib or without FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTME sg4TH st. WEST, NBAR BROADWAY.—HAND __ TO LET. — zs je f sianely ith superior Board; terme A Lies “EAST ISTH ST. NEVR YRVING PLACH— | modorate; references oxchanged. bandsewely furnished front Room, with bab 36 a sony ; reteronces. - . = | ODO ty furnished with Board, for fax - PRIVATR FAMILY WILL LeY TWO NIC 36 erie Resa ii ie te furnished Reoms iu brown siono house No. 201 West 234 NEATLY FURNISHED SRCOND FLOOR OF PRI- | everything complete tor | No, 1,683 Broad- | vale house, Wusekeeping: bach. bot and cold water VERY HA three Rooms; 490b and 60th ste DSOMS APARTM of, 1d & private rving NT TO ily, to o © second en. 22 LBT-ON ae oF two 4-6 "teat cline’ Board for ‘) EAST SoTH BT. to famniti ‘Al reducti - 5TH 8—-ROOMS, With ‘or inarriod eounies; ald ofiee. ord St, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND ONT versity place, FURNITURE. DENCE, 13) WEST 28d wi atin, cost $l 000, for 25; rep and hhairetosh ‘Suits, $0 and #50 ideeseste, “Bureaus, Washstands, hair and spring Mattresses, Kxéension Tavlé, Bullet, Chairs, an ele- gant rosewood four round Windsor Piano, $450; n barged. WEEKLY ND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKBN Pur enitere, Carnot ‘and Bedding at B. M. COW- PiirifWalt 4 COS 199 and 157 Chaibam st Ani mente Stock at low prices. vorion | ROOMS, 22 EAST 1TH ST.—WHITE BAN- Ave ry grade und descrip goat ‘extremely iow; oo fatr ‘oflor re sud bess ‘stock in market fused. le \IRCUNSTANCES: their Household Saite, inv atin; Library and Diniug Puruitar edstoads, 40 pound hair Mattresses intingr, 86; Steinway Pano, $2005 p Yall wt residence 47 16th sk, betwoen Sth ~COMPE aenitu: PAMILY TO BRED ‘artor and Drawing Koom Bedroom AURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PIANOS, ‘Armoires, Bedroom Sets, Parlor Suits, Chairs, Loanges, pce Bedding, & i private sale at auction prices, 39 aod di Bi G 00D SEOOND HAND AND MISFIT BTS, O T sloth, te., very cheup, at tho old place, 112 Fulton st, YOPULAR ACCOMMODATION aT Da GRORGE A. CLARKE’S Furniture and Carpet House, “WATCHES. JEWELRY, Ou. Qtr BORE Lia. OWAY MOREY advanced on D hes, Jewelry, de. Pawobrekere Fekete Sought of Diemonsn Wacabes, be 7 Bleecker Co * T 18 BROADWAY, NEAR 21st en, DIAMONDS, LX Watches, goid and silvor Jewelry, Laces, Sill bait Shawls, do, bought and sold; loans aw, ONEY ON DIAMONDS, FURS, 40. DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silvorware, Camel's Uatr Shawls, wes, L a Mahou bought and sold back aba aa ‘& ALLEN, Joweller, 1, D°croe., DENTIST OR OTHERS —TWO ROOMS 2 Extension, first door, 112 Bast 24th sk Apply bo- “ee ergy ot 6 can be ceommianed with AURNISHED PRONE ROOM AND BEDROOM, Bo: “ Room forms vs %, 8! $0 and 82; Odice and Bedroom. 108 East |! erat be ere malvenaaaNns: “ AND “103 EA BRGAY FLACK, NORTHWEST INUKD BOOM AND EXTENS woos | 10 30 me oa ima trek: Mast creel Sone sa hoowed. | Roveani te ae Coy? nema ma 2 t0 6 / =. RR — —— | 130 iORLY FUR SHKD FRONT ROOM, SKCOND FLOOR: ALL | qe th oF without Board. } Linprove mente. rom Ti pee SHED ROOMS IN No. 16 Bast 16ch st. juny’ PRIVATE MOUS: improvements; reut low. No. 216 Kai wear Ad ay. ANDSOMELY FURNISUED No. S30 W ite of singty, for light housckeeping or s West Sint I ANDSOVELY PURNISHED ROOMS, PLAST S4 to €8 per yk. 40 Clinton pla two bk Broadway ARGE AND PLEASANT BOOMS, Nic 4 nisbed and provided with every coavonience. Ws ot. AKGE FURNISHED HOU Orn Bf. NE Ull Beptember, Address M., eraid om ROBINSON, 31 MADISON AV., HAS M 1 I Aainily ant, fursisbe weutly “LRT looms to Otherwise, at summer prices. siogto av. CE ivate b t TO ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENT A seue Louse) all improv Soo West aaa et fourth house en suite or singly, rane IMELY FURNISHED | 18e with Booed. te farnities or gentler 2, MOD" | Weer joc ot “TO 1 NICELY FUR, fomets | T48 mevea Wiocis, wim Boards $7; “aeuble ‘Rooms 4 to $6 Be | = West enslimes. | DOS ‘yest: FLOOR, 720° Wisk oss trom | SOO ladies « 32¢ gan on \ LSM KIN ve iboard, tm w niee fansily. tick et 32% and $2 50 per P JQ WEST T.—LARGK, FLGABANT | agoun with Board; private family; terms KNTENNIAL ny WILADELPALA.—BRST HOUSES, ONLY S: day, weekly, le direeions ree, piciphia, Information gratis as 29 W BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. NSnrertne,piscrcy sapepeite, co “NEW TORK uvassers. Parties Boarding Directory WS eventing thewmeeires NS, Manager, No. 28 West Pa ry | OR | Rooma, 262 sth yarns, DIAMONDS, JEW ELRY, PAWN: broker's Tickets, porsonal Property of evory deverip- tion bought and sold; loams negotiated, at FULLERTON'S, 8O Wess 4th ot MARGLE MAN Teun. kD BEFORE ~~~ assortment tm the MP. At PRICES NEVER APPROAC Slate and Marble Maatols. ar | city. PBN L © Union se ar duh ov and. 17th at turers of all kinds of j Por X¥ BROTHERS, SLATE MANTELS.—EXCELLENT wort; usw designs: jowest prices Manulacvarers of all 7 Dey st. — DENTISTIC Bravery ARTIFICIAL TERETE ‘warranted; Silver Fittings, Sue York. Work. Pais NGCE 81; York Déatai Established 1851, Ba. S| Ceres aa BOARD AND 149 ¢ wien st., bot. Washin gion and West Cir YYRARS PRAC OF. fice 120 Liberty. st. ' Female complaints & specialty. | Aba AND MM | A. | | complaint, wh TuAieer. | MS Lroxs awa wii Yatora Wee aL AVL compiain 40 Bast 20th ot (YON FIDENT! complaints D*. bs GU RANTERD—ALL CA z ‘De. aod Mme. WHAT, 4) Beveker vu, Sour iiroudway: Address .| ly; for gentlemen ouly. | on iOTEL, BROADWAY AND STi ST. BOOMS, The. per day; Room and Board, $2; elezant iamily CROOKS COMMAND. Inactivity of the Troops in the Presence of the Hostile Sioux. THE SIOUX- CHEYENNE ALLIANCE. An Interesting History of the “Dog Soldiers.” FEEDING AND ARMING THE ENEMY. A Grave Charge Against the Com- manding General. PROSPECTS OF THE CANPAIEN, Chief of the Northern Shoshones. CONCERT. The C AN EVENING Sovra Fore ov Tongue Rr Hi July 28, 1876 Since June 19 General Crook's force has been idie, Caur ov GunznaL Crook's co, | But little scouting has been dono, except in the most dosultory manner, and it has been supplemented by no active movement of the main body looking to the ter- minating of the campaign. All the plans of the com- manaer ‘haye apparently hung upon the prospective accession of reinforcementa. Opportunities for defin- itively ascertaining the position aud movements of the enemy have not been improved. BLAMALLE INACTIVITY, The guides and scouts seom to have been permitted to exercise their presumable function of observation Just so little as has suited them, and if any incitement as been applied to inspire them with the energy which would be essential to thoir usefulness it has borne no fruits, I believe the truth is that General Crook, since the disaster to Lieatenant Sibley’s reconuottring party, as he was before that, has been content to ignore the manceavres of the Sioux until he should be in entire readiness to once more move against them, PRAIRUG FIRKB. The country for the last three weeks has been for miles around us overhung by a murky pall, which proves that the prairie has been fired im many places. On several evenings the glare of the fames has lit up the sky with a lurid glow, which seemed an angry omen, Probably the Sioux bave been causing the ue- struction of the grass in order to embarrass the cay- alry by creating a wide belt of prairie on which their horses can find vo subsistence. This action may be part of the execution of a grand scheme by which they hope to foil the white troops until the time arrives when they will be compelled to roture for the purpose of refitting. THE INDIAN PLANS, The few observations taken by the guides, and the reports recently brought bere by four Crows, with a duplicate despatch trom Brigadier General Terry, en- courage a suspicion that the wily foe intend to intreach their families and property among the mountains while, after recuperation, they continue to contest the do- munion of the piuin. It is not to be doubted that there ‘are spirits among them who foresee the inevitable ond of an open struggle, aud that, through their counsel, a place of tinal reiuge has been or will be selected. Should thoy retire to this, the Sioux warriors, with their strong numbers and excellent arms, would aecty a siege of much greater duration and difficulty than that by which a handful of Modocs in the lava beds of Northern California were conquered. WHITH REXEGADES, It is known that there are white renegades among them whose superior intelligence and education they rightly valuo as enabling them to anticipate the mili- tary methods of campaigning. They have advised tho occupation of the mountains. INDIAN COURAGE AND FEROCITY. From their long warfare with tho Crows, the Sioux have learned the strength of those natural fortresses. Since their first invasion of the country west of the Missouri their advance was contested foot by foot, and they owed their success more to the ravages of discave among their enemies than to themselves. Their fero- city has been unsurpassed, but their valor could never compare with that of the surrounding tribes, whom they overwhelmed with numbers, THE SIOUX-CHEYENNE ALLIANCE. They have enjoyed the continued alliance of but one of them, the Cheyenne. ts origin, by the way, would be of interest to the anthropulogist. Its true story is involved in the mistsof tradition, but they afford sufficient substance for the hasig of & fruitful investi- gation, which when the present Indian war bas recedod as far in tho memory of the living generation as nas that of Tecumseh, would be perhaps of historical importance, THe CHEYENNES It is believed by old interpreters that the Cheyennes roa mongrol broed, derived from renegades of most of the tribes of the Plains, Ever since the white man’s knowledge of them began, young braves, ambitious of distinction, have annually made outlaws of themselves to prey alter the manner of bandits upon every comer and goer of whatevor race, They calied themselves “‘dog-soldiers,”’ and thoir exploits gave to the name the prestige always derived from dashing courage and aodacity, But many of them did such atrocious deods—atrocious even to the savage code—thut every man’s hand was turned against them, and they could r safely return to communities in which they were born, ‘TOR CHEYENNE “LOcHINVAR.’’ Every year they gained new accessions, Many of vhem, however, dreamed of the black-haired maidens they bad left behind them, and the more desperate was thoir outlawry the more earnes: their craving for the presence of woman, which basa gentle spell over the most brutalized breast. So they endeavored to capture and to steal squaws from the lodges of their native vil- lages, and probably some of the dusky Marianas therein Awolling were nothing loath to be whisked away on fleot ponies in the arms of coercive lovers, who were so famod for the cruo! and cunaing courage which is the red man’s glory. 4 4 AEPARATE TRInK, With the growth of their families the ‘dog soldiers’’ began to be regarded as @ separate band. The French missionaries, trappers, hunters and traders who mixed among the dusky population of the wilderness insensi- bly injected Gallic words into nearly every aboriginal dialect One of these was chien, as it is modernly spelled, which bears a striking philological resemblance to the Dakota word of the same meaning, shunta. Owing perhaps ‘its form to the influence of both of these, the term Cheyenne or Shyenne became the desig. nation for a ‘dog sold: CHNYRNSE COURAGE, Perhaps the derivation of the tribe from the most aring and desperate outiaws of tne Sioux, Pawnecs, Crows, Kiewas, Shostones, Comanches, Mandans, &e,, explains the peculiar intrepid character which the Cheyennes undoubtedly possess; but there is no doubt they are the bravest and most skilful warriors among the Indians. Since General Ailes’ campaign against them in Kansas the southern Cheyennes have longed to identify their fortunes with those of the uorthern band, ard have trequently joined them in raiding under their own | the famous and terrible White Antelope Weak numerically, the Cheyennes always inspire in the larger tribes with which they jorm alliances their own warlike temper, For many years they havo been the confederates of the Sioux, have ied them to baitle and have set them the imple of ferocity. They were the most dangerous ement in the Red Cloud Coancil of last fall, SITTING BULL'S RAND. Sitting Buil’s, Crazy Horse's, and Little Big Man’s ' warriors are what are now called ‘‘dog soldiers,” drawn from the Cheyennes, Ogaliaias, Uncpapas, Obeuopas, Minueconjous and K locsies. CHEYENNE INFLUENCE, But they are incited to war and sustained in their HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. sanguinary spirit by the Cheyennes. It was recently reported that 1,200 of ‘the latter had left the Red Cloud acy but two weeks ago, iminediately after receiving anaguities and rations from the government A SPUPID POLICY, Nothing could illustrate more forcibly the stupidity of the administration of Indian affairs than the facts which Ihave just adduced. It is well known that the Cheyennes who remain north of the Platte River do se in perverse violation of the wishes of the government and their own engagement. ‘Their reservation, as well as that of ail the Arapshoes, is in the Indian Territory, and they left it to escape the control of their agent. Their conatant employ- ment for years bas been the generation of mischiet against the whites, whether they possessed grievances or not to justify them. Yet their aiation with tho most powerful savage people ander our tutelage, with the danger to be apprehended from it, very palpably illustrated by warning events, has been permitted Jor a | long period, and has afded greatly in precipitating the the issuing of supplies to the Cheyennes, who are the known allies of the Sloux, while (hey are olf their own reservation und on that of the latter? The inilu- ence of the contractors who furnish and forward sup- phes to the agents on the White River is the secret cause of the feeding and clothing of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, 400 miles from their home, The by- pocrisy of an inspector like Vandeveer dnd the phability of an agent like Savile or Howard are the cloak under which the sordid schemes of Boslers and MeCanns hi been executed. ‘The rascally officials which the government secures, by virtue of its nig- gardiy economy, to impersonate to the Indian the white man’s justice, have brought about the present hostilities, although the head of the military depart- ment of the Platte is responsible for having precip- itated instead of endeavoring to obviate them A WINTER CAMPAIGN WITH ARTILLERY, If the Sioux retreat into the mountains tho cam- paign will probably be prolonged into the winter, aad | artillery will be necessary in the field, General Crook, however, bas a peculiar prejudice against tho utility of this arm of the service against the Indians, although im the battle of the Rosebud it certainly would haye been of great avail. CROOK'S RESERVE, At present those who seo him every day and con- verso with him, even field officers, aro as ignorant of his plans ag they were when the expedition wus first organized. He seems to bave turmed his estimate of the Sioux from his experienc of the Apaches, and the surpriso which he suffered on June 17 was, the first awakening from this delusion. Nothing 18 moro cer- tain than that the Apaches are insignificant and con- temptible in comparison with the Sioux. NO COUNCILS HELD. Yet, although a stranger to the latter at the begin- ning of bis administration in this department, General Crook, a8 well as I can leara, consulted none of his suburdinates regarding their knowledge of the enemy whom he was abouito fight. Many of theso gallant gentiewen bad beeu coustantiy engaged in dealing with the Sioux in their military capacity sinco 186d, A GRAVE CHARGE. Ever since its departure from Fort Fetterman the conduct of (his expedition has been remarkable for the contempt shown by the genoral commanding for many of the fundamental principies of military policy, One might have inferred that the enemy against whom we were moving was impotent and harmless, The march has been unguarded ; the camps have not been compact enough for the most advantageous defence; the scout- ing has been without system; the troops, although many of them wore the rawest recruits, have scarcely been drilled, notwithstanding that they have been lan- guishing in indoience for nearly two months, and the proximity of Indians has not been taken advantage of to strike them a blow, A CAMPAIGN WITHOUT RESULTS. The campaign, thus far, bears a close resemblance to the generalship of McClellan, so far as results are con- cerned, but is very dissimilar from it in respect to military principles, EXPLANATORY, All these shortcomings, however, may be attributed to the fact that before 1876 no general officer of the army bad occasion or opportunity to learn how lo fight the Sioux, After arming our enemy as well, if not better than ourselves, we noed not be surprised if in a tournament he may be as near overthrowing us as we him. General Crook has now the | benefit of experience and an accession of force to enabie bim to lead on to victory, and there is reason to hope that the month of August will witness a decided tri- umph, provided that the Sioux aro atill disposed to try the fortune of battle, SUPPLIES REACH TERRY. The Crow couriers trom General Torry who arrived on the 2lst said that two steamers had reached his camp on the Yellowstone with troops, horses and pro- visions, His column is probably marching toward us now. A COURIER TO TERRY'S CAMP, General Crook despatehed a messenger named Kelly, who turned back twice, beset by the Sioux; but be started a third time on the 20th and bas not since been heard of. Me went afoot and was shod in moccasins, His intention was to travel otly at night and to lie concealed in bushes tn the daytime. He boasted that ho could walk filty miles between sun and suv, Pedes- trianism was undoubtedly his best method of accom- plishing the journey, ag without a horse he could more easily escape observation and would make no trail, . FAT AMD LAZY INDIAN ALLIES, ‘The Shoshones are woll nourished in camp, and seem ia excellent concoit of their fortune, An ally who maintains them in {dieness apparently wins their hearts. They consiruct wonderfully comfortable hovels with willow saplings and their twigs, and enjoy cxist- ence with a lazy relish. “SON UCT THR BRAVE,” 4c. Twenty of the warriors are accompaniod by their squaws, and there aro three maidens who will probably bestow themselves apon the bravest trio of young braves, 80 proven in battle, WASHAKIR, . the chief of all the Northern Shosnones, is a man of handsome features and imposing stature. His form is massive, but symmetrical, His face in profile resem- bies that of Beecher, the emotionalist; in front it re- sembles that of Spotted Tail, the chief of the Brules, and bis cyes lave the same bright and intelligent twinkle, mitigled with gieams of benevolent humor, Contact with civilization seems to have ripened his origmally noble nature. He ts a true friend of the white man, and one who makes his acquaintance can- not help believing in a kinsiip of mind between him | aud paler sages of the more fortunate Caucasian race, Washakie has cultivated his intelligence throughout bis life and bas adapted the language of his tribe to an alphabet. His buir is silvered with the hoary dust of sixcy years, but he looks as young as if he | had found in the Shosone Sierra Mountuia the foun- tain which Ponce de Leon sought in vain in the land of flowers. MRS, WASHAKIE ig @ buxom squaw of matrouly appearance, If she has aby matrimonial rivals in the tepee at home sho doubtiess enjoys the sp. favor of her chief, as ac company ing him to tho war would denote, MER TOILET. Sho dresses in black and scarlet, and greases her heavy jotty bair plentifully with bacon fat, so that it fails in smooth masses on Loth sides of her head, MEDICINE WANDS. Erected before Washakio’s wicky-up are always two medicine wands, bound together with sirips of red They aro talismen to insure the amity of the good | spirits, All the other warriors have less pretentious standards, INDIAN SPORTS. Tho younger braves devote themselves to racing every day about an hour before sunset, and their ponics show wonderful speod, In the evening they sit under their sylvan shelters aud sing in monotonous clorus until overpowered by slumber, Unfortunately the wolves that prowl about the camp, too, oftea begin their fearful howling soon afterward, and thus the civilized campaigner suffers martyrdom. THE, SIOUX WAR WHAT AN INDIAN EDITOR HAS TO SAY. {From the Pawhuska (I, T.) Indian News.) Indians who believe that @od punishes men for their Wickedness and regards them for their good work will very certainly look upon their success in killing Gen- erai Custer and his troops while invading the Sioux country for no better a purpose than the protection of whites who were violating law and justice as being sig- nificant of the will of tho Great Spirit, The Sioux did nt Sare than defend their homes and their rights, | Stoux war, Could anything be more imbecile than | flannel and decked with streamers and red feathers. | | and refitted at once, ave been the cate with any people on earth | piu the under like circumstances. Indians though they be, and of rude and unpolished habits, too, there are men of as keen a sense of honor, as nol aud as brave hearts, in this tribe as may be found anywhere. Though the mass of iue Sioux are, of course, umedueated, they are men, seuti- ent and re! ive, after all. They know as well as any ‘nu the matter that has proven so disastrous to the noble boys who were led into the jaws of deain by least, of the jamed.and gallant nothing ever pecuniary profit bas offered it has proven cient inducement to treachery on the partof the whites in Violating treaties made by the goverument; thoug when they were made they were to beas blading 12 nature as gold is indestructible, and as wom as 1s the tendency of water to fow and grass to The reiation of the government to the Ii s of thin continent ia spotted with treacherous acts, and the late trouble with pies | Bull and bis adherents is nothin; th an @ result of an “infamous policy,” teouge not a “peace policy,”’ but a policy that was inaugu- rated and has been perpetuated by a class of men who ignore obligations of honor and seck the [oe tea segea ing the rule of military despots while struggling m their efforts to exterminate a whole race who have been doomed, trbeard and unsung, to igoominy and | death by the bands of those whose hearts have bees hardened by crimiual acta and desires’ “Ob shame, where is thy blush ??? A right to the country 1p which there ts pow trouble with the Sioux is yet in their bands, ‘Their right to the soil Is unimpeachable, and the unsacocsstul at tempt to purchase the Black Hills did not in the least invalidate treaty obligations, vor release the govern- ment from its pledge to protect the Indians of that country from invasion or other trouble by whites until a purciase was effected at some future time. But, notwithstanding all this, as we said tn our last issue, reckless whites tlocked to the reputed country of bold, ib violation of law and justice, and then, because thé Indians, who were the sufferers in this case, aud in consequence of ibis unfortunate and dishon- orable circumstanée, tried to dejend themselves, in the entire absence of help from the govern- ment that had pledged itself to protect them in their righis, Generals Crook, Gibbon and others were sent into the Indian country to operate against the Sioux for protection of whites who were obtruding them Seives where they and everybody else knew that they neither had business nor privilege to be, And now, im the face of these facts, whieh are so well known to everybody, and our boasted disposition to do justice te all and todo unto others as we would be done by, doing God’s wiil in grave matters as well as sm: things, the cry to exterminate the Indians goes up from the mouths of hitherio respectable contempora- ries, What nay we not expect next? FROM THE UPPER MISSOURL THE YELLOWSTONE POSTS—GOLD AND INDIAN RUMORS. [From the St. Paul Dispatch, July 20.) Bismakce, D, T., July 29, 1876, One company for tho Northwestern mounted polica, intended to strengthen tho British force on the border, arrived last evening, and will proceed to Fort Benton by boat, It is estimated the material for the Yeliow- stone posts and the supplies will mako 700 car loads, which will be forwarded to Bismarck by rail and thence vy steamer, The Peninah arrived from Fort Benton last night and wall probably go into government work, Tae Key West and Mead are soveral days past due. It is feared the river will be too low to trans port Yellowstone supplies alter the middle of Apgust There is no further news 1n relation to a steamer which an Indian runner reports was burned on the Yellow= stone. The story 18 not credited. The Black Halls Tribune folks seom to have strack & bonanzs, Burke, the editor, while surveying lor @ diteh from the Spear Fish to Whitewood, discovered @& quartz lead. Thiee pounds of specimens from it in an assuy yesterday yielded $1 The first coin from Black Hills gold arrived from the mint-for McLain & MeNider yesterday, Several hundred dollars of it were shipped to St. Paul to-day. The grasshoppers have alighted and bave destroyed about one-third of the crops, WEST POINT. OFFICERS RELIEVED ¥ROM DUTY AS INSTRUCT ORS AND OTHERS APPOINTED. Wasminaton, August 2, 1876. Tho following officers ure rolieved from duty at West Point, August 80:—Captain A, M. Miller, Corps of En- gineers; First Lieutenants S. M. Mills, Fifth arullery; J. F. Stretch, Tenth infantry; § Pratt, Third artillery; J. M. K. Davis, First artillery; T. H. Barber, First ar- tillery; Frank Heath, Ordnance Department; Second Lieutenant H. Q Harris, First artillery, The artillery and inlautry officers relieved will join their commands, ‘The engineer officers will report by letser to the Chiet of Engineers, and Lieutenant Beath to the Chiet of Ordnance, OPPICRRS DETAILED. ‘The following officers will report in person on tha 28th of August to the Superinteudent of the United States Mibtary Academy at West Point:— In the Department of Matiemutics, Second Lieuten- antS. E. Blunt; Ordnance Department, Second Lieu- terant T. N. Bailey, Corps of Engineers; in the De- partinent of Engineering, First Lieutenant ©. B. Seara aud Second Lieutenant W. T. Russell, Corps of Engi neers; in the Departinent of Drawing, First Lieutenant H. A. Reed, Second artillery, and Second Licutenunt T, G. Townsend, Sixth inlantry; in the Department of Yactics, First Lieutenant 1. H. Walker, Fifteenth im- fantry, and Secovd Lieutenant Ira McNutt, Third artil- Jery; in the Department of French, Second Licutenants W. H. Coffic, Filth artillery, and J. H. Dorst, Fourth cavalry in ‘the Departinent of Spanish, S cond Licue tenant H. Goddard, Fourth epbra f in the Depart ment of Law, Second Lieutenant A. Ives, Filth artillery, A PLUMP DENIAL, New Yorx, August 2, 1876, To tne Epitox ov tre Hexarp:— In reply toa letter in your iesae of this morning, signed “A Constant Reader,” please permit me to say that I know the statement in regard to the manage- meut of this theatre to be false, and J belt he stare ment in regard to the page boys to bo equally faise, “A Constant Reader” may consider it a good joke tg imperil the situations of half a dozen poorboys by scribbling off letter to the Hexanp, instead of com- piaiuing to the manager; bul it seems to me that he, bot the boys, has commited the “imposition,” Yourd faith: STEPHEN FISKE. CASTLE GARDEN. COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION BEFORE & COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF, ALDERMEN— THEY PROTEST AGAINST REMOVAL, Ata recont meeting of the Board of Aldermen Mr, Morris presented a series of resolutions relating to Castle Garden, One of these resolutions reads as fol- lows:— Resolved, That in the opinion of this Common Couneil it is bot inexpediont and unwise to rebuild the old structure nt the Buttery, recently destroyed by firv, or to continue itt further use as a depot for emixrants, in view of the danges y, the known and repreliensibie influ: annoyances above mame: most bewutiful parks and if not ing at lowst seriously Ba itd,imteriering with the uses of the entire B ‘ark for ® promenade ang pleasure ground by our citizens, The resolutions also recommended Ward’s Island as the bost location for landing emigrants, The matter was referred to the Committee on Lands ana Places of the Board, whieh consists of Messre, Purroy, Slevin and Howland, Messrs. Kauffman, Lynch, Starr and Forrest, of the Commissioners of Emigration, appeared before tnis committee yesterday afiernoon aad argued against the proposed removal. Commissioner Kaufman called attention to the great injury which must result to emigrants from landing them ut Ward's Isiand. The Germans, who could o speak our language, must sufler most from such @ change, Commissioner Lynch contended that Ward’s Island would not auswer atall, It was too far away; the jost of time to the emigrants would be serious aud the ox penses of transportation very great, The people ia transit to the West would not be able to visit the clt as they usually do from Castle Garden. fi ite intimated that hundreds of thousands of 01 $ were yearly spent in this city by Hemaeagere while going through, Ward’s Island was a hospital department almost exclusivel: service in its way, Caste Gard It was the best grant landing depot in and around city. It wi not so serousiy damaged as som re legen te make ttappear. The roof of the rotunda and the bag- gage shed were about all that was destroyed, The hos- pital, waiting room, labor bureau and other places are all intact The business was going of regularly, although at some inconvenience, The lease was not cancelled, and the landlord should make (he necessar: ie the Commissioners to have the work x took up bat very little of the Battery grounds. ue vandals of the Elevated Railroad bad recently taken possession of the Battry grounds, cut down some of the finest old trees and erected their ansightiy iron structure without scarcely a word .of objection, Per haps this, petty private corporation wus vi more bene: fit to the city thau the 5,000,000 emigranist bat landed at Castie Garden, if Castie Garden was to be abolished as an emigrant landing place he (Commissioner Lynct ventured to predict that in a very short time it wou! be a freight depot—another St, Joun's Park. After hearing Mr, Peter Bick on behalf of the prop- erty holders opposed to the transier the committee journed over to Wednesday nm It is the opiaiwn of Alderman Parroy, chairman of the committes, t the Common Woaahet have no jurisdiction ov thority is Vested in the Commission. ers of the Sinking Fund. THE DESTITUTE ARABS. Some $1,600 having been placed im the hands ot Mayor Wivkham by the charitable people of this city, the thirtesen destitute Arabs who were landed her he tore, enabled to return to their own couutry, ve been kept in the grounds at Bellevue Ho» ‘Gibraltar,