The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1876, Page 2

_CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ a the block ; class order and finely urnished or unfurnished. with or without stable, ER, box 4,888 Post office, New York. ‘© MAGNIFICENTLY LOCATED STORES ‘Bear Vilth avenue plasa and La without serve, bad Tuesday oul fae in ths day» a etion coli ik, STEVENSON, Jr. BT 228 and 050, Broad Madison square, HE LATEST | NEWS FIRST, UBSCRIBE FOR THE EVENING TREEGRAM, ONE MONTH, SOC. ONK ¥: SIX MONTHS, $2 50; EAR. GREAT BARGAL FOR FOUR sTORY PAYING OVER 10 \ DUNN, 202 Broadway, per cent, for sal LEECKER ST. coud Building, R BROADWAY, Tow terme easy )R SALE—TWO VACANT LOTS, B0X100, ON WESt Oth tween 6th and 7th avs. AND Lor a o2D brown stone front Hous Desatifully situated on West 10th st,, mear 10th Apply on premises to D. ; all ‘modern improve- Bak Power, iG SPONSIBLE VARTIES, DE. cir property improved, @ builder who will furnish the necossary ich would be to the mutual advantage of further explanation address BUILDER, Herald office, tar one week, BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET (OR SALE—A” LARGE DOUBLE FRAME plteled or boarding house. Apply on the premises. PROPERTY OUT OF THE =f AND TO REN N OFFER WORTH YOUR NOTICE —FOR SALE, splendid Warm near Stroudsburg, 130 acres, 8U cleare two sets buildings; will make two cood farms (friends b near village churches, 4 schools, : horses, colt, cows, calf, chicken, turke: wagous, ploughs, hatrows, sleds, forks, jools; cxops on, ground : Address WILSON P ORK SALE ON EA> ulso finished frame and brick Steinway & Sons, at Astonia, co: with 4,000 feet water front onthe East ativer, op New York, and but six miles from New Vori dal, which ean be reached in 45 minutes’ tim in together); healthy; price for everything’ only $4,500, \CTORY SITES, AS uses. on the properiy of reneer factory are located on the mands 10 ished; water intro- inway Hail, 14th st. from Sid to 5 soth ni, whitch Tater taut hment will be removed to their Astorin for description at Steinway Hall, NEW YORK’ F HERALD, MONDAY, HUVeEEE 27, 1876.--WITH SUPPLEMENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MESTS TO LE PARTMENT HOUSE. HAIGHT BUILDING, STH AV., corner 15th st.— Each duite has private kitchen, or tea: an(s supplied trom the general cuisine. tay larre-er ena tomitions ex nience and elezanee by any in the city; meals furnished; rent creaty reduced. PARTM NTS TO L¥T—FO. GT ROOMS. writh stationary tubs and closets: one tlock from ad Rail i rent from $12 to $15. Apply 704 JALooRs Lar OF 3710 5 ROOMS IN PRIVATE houses; 45 and $24 No. 161 West ist #1 Oza FLATS, STi AV AND 7TH ST.—CHEA: est and most desirable in New York; only a few left. J. KL EAYCRAPT, 7Uz 8th av. OX APARIMENT, TENTERDEN, 205 W hern exposure, rear drying grounds luxrinous: $40. 0 LET—A HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR, t bath, water closet aud ample closets, to’ goutlem without Rota Broadvay na st.,near Union Club. Address garden; LET—THE LOWER PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE, first class order, at low rent to a good tenant. No, 55 OND FLOOR, 5, ROOMS; one house, separate cus, closet, cellar; reut, + Open Sunday po KENT UNFU Basement, with modern improvement, NISHED—PARLOK FLOOR AND at 129 wast 1th F —FIRST FLOOR A f 20TH also Secoud Floor, MO. ST West 21st st ROUSES, KOOMS, &C WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. STOKE WANTED-ON WEST SIDE OF BROAD- way, between J2th and Gti ave, between 14th und Yad sts. Parties wishing to dispose of lease muny address, for one week, CKNTENNIAL, Herald Uptown office, Aes TLEMAN DESIRES exposure, open fire, with fall or partial Moar Tumily preferred: location must be above Mth 34th ot; terms uot over $90 per month, Address, tully, C. M.N., Herald Uptown Branch, RURNISHED HOUSE | WANTED.—A GES AN with simall tamily would like to take charge of a fitrnish= ed House for this winter at a nominal rent, say $10 a week, MPSON, station D, Address T \ TANTED—TO LEASY 1 FOURTH WARD, IN Water, Front or Cherry old Building for ge: rent must be very cheap. Address B., box !30 Td office, Wi NTED—TO &i WITHIN HALF Post office, a small House or Part of louse, in good nelzhborhood, by three or four adults. Address, ‘with rent and particulars, CLERKSHIP, Warsi oft V Address —A 8’ SE iE YARD? wot side of ihre 40th und Goth sts" . B., Herald, tor three Gays, BOARDERS WA GE ROOM, SOUTHERN EXPO oom, with first class Board. 24 We: ked. dip TRATH ST, FIRST DOOR FROM STH AV.— Second Floor, with private tuble if desired: also Rooms third aud Call w:1 the wee WITH BOARD: 87 Clinton place TED. 28d st. Ret- ry TO $7 P bo isan lies accomsaudsved equally to RENT, “PURNISHED, Low TO A egunt Kesidence SLAND.-WELL FURS w Brighton wanted, for the winter ur longer. vox 758 Post office. & ASH WILL BUY A VALUABLE FARM IN For full description inquire of GAkK- SHED | COTTAGE Lick Oe ‘8 IN- GOOD LOCATIONS “IN ge tor private tenomont at store Property on y paring well and i particulars to JOM REAL ESTATE W TANTED TO PURCHASE. y high stoop brick Ho Fouse, street and nu ‘of payment, which muggbe 1,463 Broadway, answer; aso price and , box 150 Herald TAN‘KD—ELM, ASH AND HICKORY WOODLAN heat rallroad and water; Middle and Eastern WE With PUnCHA- HOUSE AND DEM: 27 GO Ler “FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES BENNETT BUILDING First Floor te lets lawyers: wiil be let together or in p tenants if desired; suitable for banker: insurance offices or altered to suit tor offices ur stores, EW STORE 12 rent $1,800 per anoum; aT; ALO OT sre. rent HE, GLOVER, WO Bust 130 BEST CORNERS IN- th reed: us been eorabliotes tee soeky: sore & shoe store, doing a cccupied now small capital required. Apply this day at No. jitable for any manufacturing basiness, at 15 near Grand Central Depot. OWELLING MUUSES TO abs Furnisne«. FOUR srory eet wide, completely iueatahed exer oun YIMPSON & PLET, x 57 Kast 44th st., “UN*URNISE large House, with or without t Un LET-THE THR tn perfect order: BH THORNTON M. RODMAN, end ali modern im Inquire in wrocery sture corner Madison and PURNISHED KOUms AND APARTMENTS TO LET. to a wratlocags, without board. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED parately or in suite . kuituble for as 7th and Sth ave. FURNISHicD ROOM TO LET, BEDROOM TO Li Y FURNISHED HALL No. SO Lexington av RIVATE FAMILY 1 . PURNISHED ulurnished, suitable ‘or geutiem dR, SUITABLE FO Font S40 per mouth. “D FLOUR, FOR “Call all week, 423 4ih ay., 5 HOUSE KEEv- ISD FRONT siuess or party gent!enen, th GLY OR wise; bath, gas 29) ‘east Son AND BEDROOM TO wer RNISHED FOR Convenience for how goin i rent very low. SITIING ROOM, BED- St hast Lith st., 2d av. 200 WEST.—PARLOR furnished; all eoaventecees; pO LET—PURSISHED LARG room and Kitchen ; ebenp, ANDSOME SEOOS nis; reference, FURNISHED Hand {rout Parior, en suite or large nad smali; pric ROOM AND BEDROOM TO bone oF two gentiemen, retereuces exchanged, TUREE ROOMS WEST 22D ST. hoor, furnished, suitable for ly oNPORNIGEED “ROOMS AND APART. MENT! T. ME ON OTH AV. TO RENT OF CRASE—IN Tite we coeimacan: house “Osborne,” $ €0) * Sepia WING Room, PINING ROOM, a oF Watou LARGE), BUT SIX BEDROOMS Gcat and Wine Collar ana msny closets, The “Osborne” possesses comforts and advantages, and for prices not to be it A ith 7k, foet fromtage on Oth av dsomer rooms on one floor than oes souverans eves fous stevie In fajana 0 be for 6 short tla. ; a T 4204TH AV.~CHOICK FLOORS TO LET; provements; five rooms each, See premises and owner NICELY suitable WEEK.—BOARD, WIT! ny front. Kooms: gas and f 10: —FURNISHED ROOMS TO let wile or ff a eels to tumilies or single gen- tlemen ; table Board; reference. () EAS TO RENT FURNISHED, WITH all Rooms, ie WAVEKLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.— Front Rooms, $14 for two, with Board; single Rooms, ‘7 to $9; transient, $1 50 day; tuble Board, $4; steam NEAR 6TH clays Board: refer: 1: ST. 5 STO LET, WITH BOARD, : : moderate, 18, AND 20 KANT 28TH BETWEEN MADISON Oand Sth avs.—Good accommodations familles and gen- Hemen:; table d*hote. H, LEFLER. 90, WATERLEY — Pt. ASANT ROOMS, with Board, from gore gio per week; house and table first class. Aba ST., 17 EAST.—A LARGE & NY FRONT Keom, tourth floor; breakfasts or noon dinners; reter- ences 96 CLINTON PLAC Jeo $16 for two, with boarders tugen, 3t 35, 47 WEST 14TH 5T.—ROOMS, WITH BOARD, sto permanent parties; small tables: Centennial vis itors, $2 per da; STi ST. FRONT ROOMS $12 joard; single $6 tu $8; transient 3. GRAMERCY PLACE (152 BAST 207TH 8ST) — v Furnished Room, with first class Board; also smull 06mm, : 4 ean ote St with Board, 4 139 WEST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITIHI Board; voutheru exposure; references, HAR BROADWA’ 2 and small Rooms, 416 ‘T 3TH ST.—ONK LARGE SUNNY ROOM, clegantly f Sarat ished, with Bedroom communicating, second sory: exchanzed, UNIVERSITY at second tours, with 45 EAST 20TH ~T.—ROOMS, DOUBLE A NGLE- Owith first class Board: references exchange 5: ‘T.—FAMILIES OR GENTLEMEN iring pleasant, well furnished Hooms, with good an bo suited at moderate terms, _ SALES Ae _AvOTTOM: | ie SALES AT AUCTION. ax Sg pg NFRISELES, 70 30 auger SALE OF oso dae. Dsheriff's Auetionoer, sells Mond No. 13 Ho! wit AM ©. CONNE Large ART GOODS FROM Also, Cuckoo Clocks and Swiss Carvings, active sale of PARIS AND VIENNA; 90 paper Collars WEDNESDAY, Noveutber 29, at 11 o'clock, Peremptory sale of booKse and Miscellaneous Nes Lettres, Fie: 5, Including History, Travol, Hlvgraby Sot Dicks iume, Macauley, susiit, Gib- Mi uits, Slirts, Dra Dealers invited. SALE.—GERARD Sanh. AUCTIONEE: By vi f a certai and delivered, I will 37, at 10 o’cloek, at 10: ferest of KE. Fi 4 pense & A; ON EXHIBITIO RT AT MATH GALLERY, 57 LIBERTY ST. rb collection of Suelral new I1GH CLASS PAIN by leading artists, many of whieh ye direct 10m their studios. be sold at auction, without reserve, TUESDAY and. Wgnuneper. been received Gxo. J. Woon, Deputy. (Pur Latest FIRST. SUBSCRIBE FOR of GC. TUNIS JOUNSON, AUCTIONEER SIx non THS, $2 50: (old stanid, 37 Nassau st), 10. ‘WOREOW (PURSDAY), AT 12 00k AST T Nason at, HE ONE soxna,” DAILY crn NG. 2. 4 50,000. THIS DAY bay Orrick, 2 ANN ST. ‘D er aie. RISARLL, oS ae & MILL 28, GREAT THAN (SGIVING SALE OF MAGNIFICENT BREECH LOADERS. AUCTIONEERS, 8s “a Wentay ichards, TIONEER—OFFICI y virtne f eueetal caorngsmn til . the Fixtures of the © ner, Mw. Moore ‘Ce, D ster, and others. at Zorclock P.M st corner of 37th st. Furniture, &c. WM. ABBOLT, J this (Monday) mory mencing Ai ending at this camp on the 6th of September, scarcely a wild Indian was seen. The season of oper: orderea to cease on or before October 15, and troops were ordered to be cantoned for the winter at the mouth of! Tonguo River. The entire Fifth infantry was sent there to commence buikling, so that the troops and stores might be protected from the severe winter cli- , AUCTIONEER, OFFICE virtue of & chattel mortem the entire Fixtur 1LLIAM ABBOTT, Chambers st.—B: this day, at 10% Tilned in ‘the Liquor Store splendid four pull Teehouse, Chandeliers, Glassware, &e. ey for Mortgages, BE sete BS of Brussels, ingrain Carpe! 8 ant Parlor Suits, rocade, cotelaine, reps and fiwire loth; Pinnoforte, Etageres, Bookcases, Desks. Bedroom Suits, with Dressing sien, edi single and double Bedsteads, rr Washatands, Sidebonrds amp, tine walnut Counter and Pix re WM. ABBOIT, irae ‘Auctioneer. HOLD FURNITURE, Parlor Sulls, Hunzes. &e., NDA), wt 1Uhg 0 clock, ee Broadway. consisting of Parlor heireloth, Pedestals, Book. ade sell for $400, fuel st $100; also. P: Dull at private resi day ar 21 East 20th st, Kuits {u gatin, coreiine, rep sie anit Jardinier NE 4 D ELEGANT Piunotories for sate or to rout on very reasonably berms Whatnots, Turkish Chase, Loan HALNES BROS, ne entrally locuted warerooms, 143 and 147 Sth av., corner 21st st. New Pianos for rale or on instalments, and dexceeingly low aRY. DARD LITERATUR four best ite —FOR KENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND « ANT Pianos of our own mae : also f aad rent, w wum- mT uproay A ca pon a puesday. vaste two unusually commanding store between 2ist and 22d RICHLY SE Tah ROSE: months’ use; one-Hfth cost, ‘ aoe Flanotorte, change, 111 Br Vnton ‘and’ Med : ments, $10 monthly. * ali LE, 13 Wa ear Broudway. MAGNIFICENT CHICKERING 7 OCTAVE 200; $10 monthly instalments Pianos to rent, from $4 to $5 Al zit, "having a trontave fac n average depth of 1186-12 N, opp unity to make a judicious investment in Ml t located property on the whole | anetion ‘aluo' during the most dent New York rexi Maps, &e., 4 Pine and 83 Kast 17th AS —Tik MEI MONDAY MORNING, Ni at Yo'clocg, ased Berea in the hn AUCTIONEERS. Pianos and Organs, and pes Yor quai; monly paymoute and Font: atl Cor ae SECOND HAND PiANOFORTES, IN , for sule at moderate by CHIC igo 5th av., corner 180 aeTaTFeL ARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OUTAVE Pianoforte, modern improvements, $100, 2 Continuation sale of Stationery, ba 5 oy ke. # Note, Letter and Cap Writt ‘800 gross Fater's Steel Pens ak XY) quires Blank Books, nton Hall Salerooma, but w very short and really almost as good as ery respect. Pleuse cull at the ing Room Sui: Piano, 3 cases, Lounxes, Sofa Beda, de. fancy Goods; alvo splendid new Importations and rarranted the Dest in the BARKER & CO., 47 and 49 Liberty ‘AVE FOUR ROUND wetave upright Pi- x for shipping. Cail private With at. between a ‘and 6th avs. 3. $150 PIANOS, 7 CABLE fully warranted LE, it 28d 30 foglish recon “loading thur; Second N the Househoid Goods to be sold ORROW. (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock, corner 25th st., OCTAV!} ALL I jnstulments takent; rent, at the Metropolitan being the entire Furnitare of a gentleman's residence, r moved for conventonce of sale, and made to his order at a cost of $18,000; also sume day at noon at same contents of his stables, Horses, Carriny 7+ GOTAVE, FULL ROUND, ly now, $1" acea $40; $125; 7 1-3 oc! bem Gol DUN Pioe HS ERY ONE THI OF PURCHASING ‘A CAB. nul call at the Warerooms of the aI inet or Parlor Org . WEIGERT, au 243 Sor th a ay Iris believed that prices and terms now offered make there organs eheaper, as well as better, than any which can be ob- tuinod elsewbere. J\OR SALE—AT AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE, A nearly new Horace Waters Piano: necessity knows no law. Apply immediately, at 34) 3: TREAT BEDUOTION IN PRICES OF NEW SQUARE Pi in richness of tone and F. LUDKE, NEBR.~ WILL SELL ¥ JOHN AS DUNN, AU eas hoe ‘nied a Sewing Machines, Seer eds, Tin and China body Brussels aud Taj wae SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER, Special Anueuncement, BY REQUEST, mt a on Monday and Tuesday of Pianos ato let ch RANIOH & BACH. Grand, 7 and Uprij Nos. 241 and Highest award at the second hand it Pianofortes; warerooms 43 East 2d st. Centennial Exhibition; janos, almost new, of our own mak T will make a spec! ‘ogant specimen lin. Worcester, Itwlian Majoticus, Sets, de. de,, to be suld AT Avotion NOVEMBER 29, AT 3 O'CLOCK, NO. 17 UNION SQUARE. SALE PEREMPTORY AND WITHOUT RESERVE, The exhibition will be open until 10 o'clock each evening. i apo ai Moute, ola a IFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- onl $75; superb tone; bargaiu. Seen at GUR- N NESDAY, ba ighabeenty cis EBER’S AND UPRIGHT AND CHEAPER PIANOS: tw rent or sell on easy terms at MERKELL'S, 8 Union ATERS & SONS, 40 EAST 14TH 9ST. square), opposite Lincoln Monument, wiil, on Woudey 49 EAST Stil ST.—ON& LARGE PLEASANT Room, well furnished, with Board: ulso single Kooms. i NGTON 54 to ret Floor. G0, PERRY 8T.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, with Board, second floor, front; also hall SHED ard a required. Also @ Parlor CORNEI SOUTH STH AV —Ac CCOWMO. ladies, with medical ie eawat T—TURNISHED KOOWS, CIIEAI ftiomen. with or without Board, by day or week. 106e457 R40 ST.. NEAR 4TH AV,— FURNISHED J Rooins, to let, with or without Ho references. EY, 1454" oe wines Boards tind latge adj iments on second tloor: di first class house; ret 137 , 87f ST, NEAR CENTRAL PARK.— (nate Rooms, with or without Board; terms 86 ver week 2 23: Dai R Fenileren: re| 260.07 ry ma table. third floor; SH M . cn smite or singly, to inuailes aud ences. —MES. WILL able Suit of Apartments, with private (00D BOARD, PLEASANT temen and station on street ft eral table; terms BYARD AND LODGING WANTED. NrED—BY A YOUNG LADY TEACHER, VOOM, with Board, between 10th wud 23d sts. and 2d and 4th Address, stating terms, F. A., box 11 Herald Uptown ce ‘Twenty third 1 st. and Broadway omnibuses; lb jerate; references exchanged. HOTELS wen AT NEW ENGLANS TOTEL LOD. SOS, 200 Hight separate Rooms, tor gentlemen only; coruer Bow: ery aud Bayard, LWAYS OP: 2A Frankfort and families. yen SCHENC AUCTIONEER. FIFTH PEREMPTORY SALE. Elegant Tollet Sots, bisque and pari ieake" Doseees nad toa atte; holes moonaed tikes Vin and Tuesday wext, open their splendid warerooms to the public and make’ a special exhivit of their Piauos and similar to those that were on exhibition at the Cen- PL D 7 OCTA PIANO FOR SALE- ‘ewith Stool and Cover, Inquire at No, 1,291 Broad, way, corner 35th st. POWERFUL NEW OPRIGHT AND SQUARE j warerooms, 810 O COMPANY. THIS DAY. FRENCH DECORATED DINNER SETS AND ENGRAVED TABLE GLASSWARE. AT AUCTION ON NO. 60 LIBERTY 8%, AT 11 O'CLOCK. TO BE SOLD ae COURT CALENDARS Surname Covar—Cua uera—Held by Judgo Law- Nos. 66, 77, 80, 81, 82, 85, 87, 97, ict , 148, oe ae of Housebold Furniture of rel 108, 120, 128, 130, 136, 168, 184," 190, is, a oy ‘2al, 238 260, 254, 201, 266, 274, 275, 276, Scruxme Covrt—Gryzra aes seni for the kak CouRT—SPEcIAL TeRM—Held by Judgo Van ene 8, 9, 24, 25, 27. 4. 6 ‘90, 587, 420, 380, 419, 426, 500, 447, 453, 484, 455, 456, 462 » 468, 472, 473, 505, 507, 509, S11, 512. RSMK CouRtT—Cikcuit—Part term. Part 2—Held by eigen Barrott. —Nos, 87! 680, 2363, 915, 1654, 1258. ge 5W, gy B64S, 9681{, T40}y. ohue Nox 1040, 1535. 2877, 2103, 1907. 1703, 1489, 1069, 1617, 1148, yout: TWAS, 1520, 185, 07, eat 298 8 . Catalogues with further particu: ORGE Hi, SCOTT, gee Son 9 WILL SELL AT ablic auction, Bufldings, &c. quenes of the oj removed in conse- By ipa 27th, iararelaners of y order and bute the dlneeniten of the Department of Public Parks. 1,—Adjourned for aire SHetd by Judge Don: bome comforts; in private ‘eb ge tprockery, itlesn,” plated G. cat a6 3137, 2207, er, ‘2277, 2306, 278, 36 SCreRIOR COCRT—GEXERAL Txns—Held by Judges ——.—Appeals trom orders—Nos, 1 to 8 r—Nos. 1 to 45 11 ‘OURT--SrecIAL ‘TERM—Heid A large tock « f gentlemen Fur 6 ne. dc, aied ee General caleu xt ke., postively in lots ‘without r Spein. No day SUPERIOR Govnt— TRIAL YrRw—Pars land 2.—Ad- journed for the term. Commox PLeas—GexenaL TkRM,—Adjourned until the iret Monday in December for the purpose of reu- dering decision eas Fairy ‘Teru—Held by Judge Van Sarpets, ‘at 1043 vielock, No, 413 Bast 50th st, Mirrors, ay eo 7 ota . i day, on account of Commoy contre ot L Tara—Part iohen | by Judge N 3, 960, 806, 371, 565, 1125, 851, , 731, S16, 886, 714. Part 2 and ulousefuralshing corner Sth nd SOth st. ALE, FULLER & CO., Proprietors ARLES HOTEL, CANAL ST., NEAR BROADWAY,— Mspecial rates for families and single ventlemen for the winter. Room and Board reduc “ROYAL, RESERVOIR: select family hotel, with restanrant of w Uberal arrangements made for the to $2 50 per dai GREAT KEDUCTION LN PRICES ngie yeutlemen, two elegant Suites jon square, Qrix LER HOUSE. to families and fronting U Mr. ADOLF KOIIN respeetially invites the attention of au art loving public to ollvetion of fine modern Oil Painungs, which oe bas reeently imported trom Europe, many irom the French Salon 0: this year, and others by wot known artists of the French, German and Spanish sehools, but whiel, iu its entirety, has nover before been exbibited m this country, 106 Sth ay. PROPOSALS. ron “TRUSTEES” 14 SAILOUS SNUG November 22, weer pge until 0 H ‘ence 1 190 neal feet of Granite 0 Richard P. Smyth, Super: jovernor of the tastituuon, rust do not bind them which shall not le le to be ed bids Sontrolier. deemed for the int forthe inscitution... Pro addressed Thomas Greenieat, Controller, and for granite. __ THOMAS GREENLEAP, ___ BOOTS: _AND SHOES. winks, LIQUORS, é LED AY THE FON ova DISK Algo in wood. VICTOR K. MAUGER, sole impettee, je ste ‘OREAU LEFEVRE,” bi OLDEST AND MOST Frew of Champagnes, VICTOR KE. MAUGER, 110 Reade st., New York. ey) Mase 35 ah BOLTS ED $25, free on board abt Sheeriptions eaenrave end, b from JOHN W. LEGGE, & ] TOMAS & SONS, AUCIIONEERs, Pi, Cee One renee Makixk CocrT—Gevenar Texm—Heild dy Judges er, Goepp and Sheriday,—Appeals from or Appeals trom judgments—Nos, 8. 1 to , inclusive, 1 to 12, inclusive. Manixe Court—TtaL Terw—Parts 1 and Part d—Held by Judge Shea. — Public sale of the Jourasd ior the terin, FRIDAY MORNING, De 183, on the vremises, ail the Expositi bib Comimnisai 7000, Prag Part —Part 1—Held by Re- corder Hackett. —the Peopie va. Patrick Connors, rob bery; Same vs, Joon J. Rieily, robvery; Same Thomas Grogan aud James vs, James Mecee aad James C Charles Richardson, bargiary ; way, grand larceny; Buildings, olson to ding the Main Building, hoe and Leather Buiidiog, the other buildings eh had Restaurants, State Buildin SALE. —THOS. Mi . will neil this day, on the grounds, « Ryan, burglary Gorge Con- Same ve ‘James T. Hynes, grand isaac Roge, grand larceny; . William Ruevoldt, disorderly house. Part 2-Held Judge Suthertana. ry; Same vs. RM. Smith and Wiluam Lance, burgiary; Same vs. Timothy Sullivan, grand larcony; Same vs. Henry Weston, graua larceny. Count ov OVER AND TensuNer—Held/by Judge Brady.—The People vs. Charles Raiston, forgery. ARTESIAN WELLS. ‘The browers of Now Jersey will hold a convention {mn the early part of next month to conside other things the feasibility of sinking artesian thus obtaining an abundant supply of cool water allthe year round. Messrs. Lembeck & Betz, the Jersey City brewers, have called attention to this in connection with thoir remarkablo success in pyre yl eee wells, Tho of chatre: p Bates eo. ‘The People vs. B OKER'S SALE —Tilts DAY, DAMES AGAR, f love Deveres: Shawls, Re aatie, Tabie Linen, Unde tartan 406 lind ICUARD V. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER, will sell at anccion, on MONDAY, November : vy sedee 0 the under the direction of Hotel, 10 Lots, Mansion angi Ns Lots, Cottage and 42.6; also nine choice Building Lots, all within two or landing, and commanding fhe views, Sale recent can remain on nh Mortgage. Maps, 4c., ving to the concern The king of the well cost $12 a foot und the total cost was $16,000. Mossra, Schaik, fuvor the project on tho ground of economy, but it yns to be seen whether the quality of the beer will bara be adel by the water supply from so the Newark brewers, I tCHARD V. TUESDAY, orymber' aa: 12 o'clock, at the Exchange 3: vi “a HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL, uggle inthe Hadson River tunnel fight the only course remaining is the con- demnation of lands of the New Jersey Shore Improve- ment Company. 4 Messrs, Washington B, Williams, James B, Ogden and Robert C, Bacot, the Commission- ers appointed by the Supreme Court for this purpose, ‘Will meet at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, next Saturday, at ten o'clock in the foronoun, and proceed to condemn ‘ie required. The legal d and 14 Prince » Row 104 und 196 Blisabe aot bist st, Store, Dwelling and § i, 9D ‘and 957 Ist av. ip . sense well re vd are five story and agatier, rie stores; well hase. ite will do well to a2 rare exert si tty. Teri Maps, de., at oftice Towne “uctlouser's oflce. Til Bro ARD Selene, pe 4 cir Si dt Hast Broad . Bite ti chaned notices have been sei ry 8. White, counsel of the Hudson R: va opposition to the gr project 1s likely to be offered. Tho tunnel company hag won every cuse in (he courts, and it Is stated that Attorney General Vanatta will take no furiner action. stock of Uroceries ‘aan Nias Bal THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. March of the Powder River Expedition Under General Crook. A COUNCIL WirH THB INDIAN ALLIES. An Early Termination of Hostilities Looked For. Attack of Redskins On a Sup- ply Train. ON THE YELLOWSTONE—OPERATIONS AGAINST THE REDSKINS—SUCCESS OF THE TROOPS. Giexpine Cages, Wy. T., Vet. 26, 1876, During the last campaign of the summer, com- st Sat the mouth of the Rosebud and jons was imate, and no time was to be lo: Six compamies of the Twenty-second infantry were le({t at this point to receive the stores from the boats, which could go no farther up the river, and convoy them to Tongue River, Afterward added to this force were two companies ot the Seventeenth infantry. These were a!l small com- |} Panies, numbering about tuirty.five mencach, They had periormed the cscort duty, making nearly three trips each month, with a train ef 100 wagons, without ioiestation from Indians, until the last trip. On the 10th inst, at noon, tho train left hero and that might camped on Spring Creek, fourteen miles out. The next morning they were surrounded and attacked by a large number of Indians, and in the skirmish a number of males were wounded, which caused a stampede and some loss of avimals, The compelled to either abandon several wagons and some property or else return to this place;’ the latter course they prudently pursued, arriving late on the evening ofthe Lith. The train was reiitted and started again on the 14th, the commanding officer of tho station, Lieutenant Colonel £. 8. Otis, takicg command of the evcort, which consisted of companies C and G, Seven- teenth infantry, and G, H and K, Twenty-second in- faniry, being a foree of cloven officers and 185 men. The roster of officers was as foliows:— cort was so harassed that they were Lieutenant Colonel Otis, Twenty-second infantry, commanding, First Lieutenant Smith, Twenty-second in/antry, Battalion Adjatant Acting Assistant Surgeon Gibson, Surgeon. Company C, Seventeenth infantry, Captain Mcare AJoutenant Nickerson. |, Seventeenth itantry, Captain Sang , Twenty: second infantry, Captain Miner; Company Company First Lieutenant Lockwond. Company H, Twenty-second infantry, First Lieuten- ant Conway ; Seeond ioutenant Sbarpe. Compary kK, Twenty-second infantry, Captain Hor- ton ; Second Lieutenant Kell, At ten o’clock A. M the escort and train moved out gayly, The day was beautiful, and every man was in good spirits, feeling that they would mect the enemy before returning. That night the camp was -made in the beautiful bottom of the Yellowstone, eloven miles away. Early in tho evening a thieving party of In dians approached tho camp, and were fired upon by the sentinels. They beat a hasty retreat, leaving a pony, with all of its trappings and a log broken. There were no more alarms that night, and at daybreak the next morning tho ¢: four lincs and surrounded by the escort, which was disposed of as follows:—Advance guard, Compaay H, Twenty-second infantry; advance right and left flank- ers, Company C, Seventeenth infantry; right dank, rear, Company G, Twenty-second inlantry; loft flank, rear, Company G, Seventeenth infantry; rear guard, Company K, Twenty-second infantry. 1t was Sunday morning, and a prettier one never broke forth. Upon gaining the entrance to Spring Creek, three miles from camp, three men joined the train, who proved to be scouts from General Miles’ command at Tongue Ri’ in was on the move, drawn up in STORY OF THE HcovTs. They were en route, four in number, from Genera; Miles, with despatches from Glendine Creek ou Sat- urday afternoon; they were attacked at Spring Creek by a large number of Indian was killed and allof their norses either killed or badly wounded, and the remaining three mon wel inv the bushes, whore they kept the Indians at bay until the darkness of night let them escape, and they were thus enabled to join our troops. The body of the dead scout was found and buried. He was notatall n.utilated, and bis gloves were on; evidently the In- dians had not found bim, but his gun and ammunition could not be found. About made their appearance on the left and in tront, and opened ute on scout Jackson and Sergeant Kelly, Company F, Second infantry, who were mount andia advance. They bad run into a large party of ono of their number driven this time the Indians Indians, ond, after discharging their rifles at them, they tell back, closely toilowed by about thirty, their clothing veing literally riddiot by bullets, but their bodies entirely anharmed. These two men dia a great deal of scouting, coming in close 3 several times with the Indians ad a great deal of piuek and bravery. ‘Yhe numbers of Indians kept increasing; the left Tank advanced and the aavance guard charged them, open- ing the way for the train, which was enabled to ascend to tue high tablo land, Then to our front signal smukes were caised, which were immediately answerea by muny vast ones off toward the Yeliow- stong, and Indians were seen coming trom all direc- tr until the train was surrounded by from 400 to 500, During this time we bad gaived the ridge and hills leading down into Clear Creek, and here the enemy had taken position expecting to prevent our progress, but skirmishers were sent abead and the Toad was cleared, so that we gained the creck and watered the stock in full view of the foe. But they were uot idle; they collected on the further side and set fire to the prairie, expecting to burn us out acd advance under cover of the smoke id signally deteat but our troops gallantly ged them, answermmg the Indian yell, and drove them in all directions, 80 that the train could move on, though it had to pass rapidly over the line of burning As soun as the top land was reached voyoud Clear Creek the enemy came in strong force against ail parts of the escort. Tuere were eighty-six wagons: to guard, but they wero in four lines and surrounded by our skirmishers, The prairies were burning and the smoke was suifocating. and the enemy huried his whole force, with desperation, against the train, bent upon itscapiure, so that he would be well provided with food und ammunition, but they were kept at some distance by the advance upon them of pod ekir- jot damaged the tray 'y was terrilic. There Was no aritiiery, it was simply an intantty fight. They were repeatedly charged fo tront by € (Seventeenth) snd H (T'wenty- second) companies, and in the rear, which was she host pressed vy company G, Seventeenth, and K. Twenty-second infantry. Company G, Twenty-secon infapiry, caring all this time had a ling nk fire pon them, This was kept ap until near five o'clock . M., and undera march of fitteen miles, whei ved train was corralled for the night, Gat shots wero exchanged uot! seven P. M.,.wh tu see. In this stragule a ey ie knocked from tveir horses; many of the jatter were kulied and « number were renuing wildly around rider- less, These Indians had never before come 1p ciose range of infantry or been subjected to sur camp. Alter g ally fired, About this time a note from Sitting written by a bulf-breed Frenchman, was found on a stake near the road, demanding reasons for travel- ling ever the road anu scar ¢ buffaloes, and ordering the troops back, telng them to leave mations and it them again, and signed {D, SITTING BULL." No attention was paid to the Jetter, and alter the troops had crossed bad Route Creek, in miles {rom the night's camp, two men came forward bearing a of truce. They were allowea to enter tho lines and wore found vo be Indian scouts frum Standing Kock ageney with pat trom General Cari They had been ordered to visit hostile camps on business, aod had just arrived that morning. They said the hos- tiles bad met witt considerable lows the before, and wanted to come ia and mi sent to them that a few oo ir “Please write soon," aud only throe men wore wou son and Private hint Compan} infantry, and Private teenth Oar mei wondertul that no more were hurt, All ie showed great fortitude and bravery, and mavy of tho men were recruits, ‘A tow days attor this affair General Miles, with his whol) regiment, the Fifth infantry, was met on Custer I jd i Lig E ui au peace. It i something over 100 miles from this place to Tongue River, the trail Tunning partly along the Yel- lowstone bottom and partly back yes the (ary prai- ries and through the mawwaises terre of the Yeliow- stone. Onthe return trip from Tongue River ea, fow Indians were seen, amd they were a long way 80 the journey was a quiet one. Heapqvarters Poworr Riven Expevtrion, Fort Frerrenman, Wy. T., Nov. 14, 1876, } To-day we start for old Fort Reno, on our way in search of Crazy Horse’s band. Since our arrival bere we have been busy procuring o1 pplies, furnishing and outfitting forthe trip, and beyond the routine necessary for such preparation but little has transpired of any interest. Like the rest of the world, we have been watebing the result of the Presidential election with mach more attention then our present move- ments could be watehed in the East, and our latest advices tell us Tilden is the man. During oar stay here there have been some speculations on the pros- pects of the expedition, bet these have not been based on any information received from the hostile camp the Powder River Expedition expects to discover. MOPRS OF PEACE. News of the reported surrender of 400 lodges of Sit- ting Ball's Indians having come to us frém the East some hopeful spirits among us predict in consequence a surrender of Crazy Horse's people anda probable early termiuation of our trip. I fancy thatin most instances of this sort the wish is father to the thought, however, and from what I cap learn oct Indian auxilaries aro not very hopoful of so peaceful ! a settlement of our differences with the remaining Northern hostiles ander Crazy Horse and Sitting Bul! COMPOSITION OF THR COLUMN. Thave been counting up tho strength of our forces and find we shall have about 2,200 men, all told, in the colump. The six companies of the Fourth cavalry number 17 officers and 485 men; two companies of the Fifth have 6 officers and 160 men; two companies o} the Third have 5 officers and 184 mea; Company K, of the Second cavalry, detuiled with headquarters, has 2 officers and 55 men; the four companies of artillery are officered by 9 officers and have 147 men; the six companies of the Ninth infantry have 11 officers aud 294 men; three companies of the Twenty-third Mufantry number 111 men, under 8 officers, and the two com- panies of the Fourteenth infantry contain 85 men, under 5 officerr, Our Indian auxiliaries in all will number bout 350. There are with a pack train ot 400 moles 65 packers. We have a wagon train of 168 wagons and 7 ambulances, with 219 drivers and train men and a few additional civilian employés, running up the whole number of people with the expedition te the figure already mentioned. NIFORMING THE REDS. After a few days’ rest here Lieutenant Clarke issued their arms, uniforms and ammunition to the Indians and some non-commissioned officers were created Three Bears is first sergeant of one of the companies— the entire number of Red Cloud and Spétted Tail In. disos being divided into two companies—and Standing Bear, the Indian captured in the American . Horse fight, bas been made Corporal Standing Bear. . No apprehensions are now felt of disturbances between our Sioux and Pawneo'soldiers. Thoy have had a talk and a smoke among theniselv: and have stopped calling each other taunting names, as was their habit for a little time after our departare from Fort Laramie" The Pawnees are a very orderly, well dritlod and dis- ciplined lot of soldiers, many of whom can speak and some write Enghsh, Thus far tho Sioux and Arrapa- hoes have been difficult to handle, but they are grad. ually being instructed and wiN soon present a tolerably good appearance. It was amasing to sce their awk- wardnoss when they first put on their soldier clothes, They looked like those peculiar angalar pictures of mailed knights of a few centuries ago, with their upper limbs very much in tho way, and thoir boots so upmanageable that atcach stop they cast their feet high in the air and grinned at the novelty experienced, WINTER COMING. We bave had an early sample of tl we are to experience in short t! evening it commenced snowing sort of weather Sunday afternoon, Then it § cleared up cold, and continued to grow colder until midnight, when the thermometer recorded 17 degrees below zero. The cold snap cane on so suddenly that we were unprepared for 50 ere an attack, and consequently thero was locp in some of our tents that night. Since then wt has abe milder again, jd, though the ground ts well covered with snow, we aro getting very fair cam- paignin, ther. The smoke of our camp fires mounts up from a white waste for thre¢ or four miles along the river side, INDIAN TALK. Yesterday the Indians had another talk with Gen- eral Uraok, so as to understand definitely what 19 ex- pected of them, and ascertain what Oo hea they will be entitled to in case we capture a village. Most of the dof no great accoun! Fi “talks”? were short Thunder ai any white men’s horses stolén that I should go and get them and return them. When the Great Father told me that I knew it was right, becauro that is what the white men bave to work with; and I did help to give some back that were stolen. Those Indians that stay ency now bave never donc any harm tv the white people, and I think it very wrong to take aw: their horses. 1 wish you would tell the Great Fat! not to take away any more of the horses from these Indians. The reason I am going out to fight th Nortnern hostii is that th janiry up there wes iven to us by the Great Father, and I want to got it ‘k. The Great Father and the Invians at the agency work together, bat the young men are going to help you. You know who to pick out. You have good sense and Rood eyes, and you have selected men who will help You wien you get out there. I want you to tell the Great Fathor to give us back the couniry where wo are living at the agencies, ‘I'he young men want this, We are yourfriends now, and we don’t want you to ke our horses away any more, We are pg “4 stick by you. Wedon’t know how to work reek have our horses so that wo can sell them me 4, &c. Now, you say you do not want us to ght but to find the ‘dorthera villago and Indian, but tay do not know this, and they will make hara work for us. We want to kuow if we capture the horses at the village if we can keep all we capture. We are going out to capture the Northern Indiaus. We want to take them to our agency and have them work for us. They won't bave any horses and they yt have any guns, 4 they will learn while that we will do what is right with them, Everything you say Is good, and whatever you have told us bas been right, und you have all along done what you said you would do, “When wo were North a good many of our women married the northern Indians,and when wo capture these Indians we will find a good many of our relations there; that isthe reason we want to take them to oar agency. ‘This all for mne,*” CROOK'S REPLY. General Urook said:—‘I have heard what he said. ‘Tell him that some time ago Red Cloud and Red Loat were the head men at the agency and our people were feeding them at the time. They madoa treaty and promised they would not steal stock from the white men, These men have been well treated and have becn taken on to Washington, and though they hsb ended to be the friends of the white men wero all the time scting bad faith. panting stock and killing white mon. Toil lim that under our government every man con jo the support of the fudtans on the reserva. that the very men they killed were giv! their share to feed them. Tell them the tralls or the depredating Iudians led to the Red Cloud Agency, and that we bad only their own word that they did pot do the mischief. At last the government got angry and would uot stand it any louger. During the past sum- mer a great woany lodians wont north aud joined tho hosiiles aud killed our soldiers. The agency Indians wero also supplying them with food and ammunition, and the reason those Indians receutly captured ut Red Clocd were captured was because the government wanted to keep them where tt could see who were good and who wero not. If the ns behave themseives hereafter the government will pro- tect them and will not take their ponies away. He did not know what the Great Father would do about letting them live where tuey are now on the agency. He said he wanted to bring the northern In- diaus down to the age d that was the reason he the white man jd he wanted did not do right, Those Indians whu have been East saw how weil the white mau lives, and he wanted (hose present to tell the rest of their peuple that the white mon wanted the Indians to live the saine way.” Threo a ig wie first sergeant, said hay would do bo was right when they yot to the North, as they ed to get borses, &c., nnd he asked if those who captured Ades could keep them. General Crook suid they might keep them, but he did not want them to rush in aod alarm a village be- tore it was surroundend, merciy to capture poni He also told them they must not wear their soldie clothes approaching a village, bat must go in hke 1a- diane, and they assented, and applauded the plan with a series of grants. Atter sume larther inquiries and po ged the council terminated about noon, the ans being apparently much pieased with the result, LOOKING FOR TUR EXD, Lieutenant Rockwell, our chiet hy egeoees f bas Jouded here supplies for 2000 men for thirty day At Fort Reno there are supplies for avout seventee! days more for that number, and the time covered by those supplies wiil probably be the length of our ex- og Some of our olficers think that we shall be ‘k by New Year's Day, having accomplished some- ting handsome meanwhile, Our column moves off without much regard to order to-da: com! and convenience taking precedenee of discipline appearance, Shoulder straps are at a discount here, and buckskin, buifaio hide and bianket sl re the place of the natty uniforms seen Bust soldierg are eae well supplied with warm clothing, and they will need a they have vetore their labors vase,