The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1875, Page 10

10 Tht ANE WRONGS, Allegations Origi- Chicago. The Head of the Treasury Department ' Scathed by the Scandal. A. CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY PORBSIADOWED. extiaicldeniaits What General Babeock May Tell of His Personal Knowledge, Curaaco, Dec, 25, 1875. The Chicnge Jnfer-Ocean, which bas al! along dis- played considerable hostility to Seoretary Bristow in his raids on crooked whiskey men, gives publicity this | morning tothe statement that the Secretary is soon to be investigated by a Congressmna! committee and pre- \ends to show that his dealings with distillers and recti- fers before his appointment were somewhat question- able. ‘Phe arrest of General Babcock has so thoroughly sroused that official, it ts alleged, that he proposes ap- pearing before a committee of the House when it shall have been appointed, and, by testitying to all facts in his possession, thus secure immunity from any prose- cution against bimself, Rumors to this effect have been floating around Chicago for several days and a re- porter has finally tracea them to the headquarters of | four lawyers, two democratic and two republican. Tho | democrats, working in the interest of the democratic party, and the two republicans, operating against Bris- tow and his ambitions for the Presidency, have worked up @ case and studied the law under ‘ustructions from Washington and have concluded that General Babeock’s proposition to secure the Congrestional investigating committee the benefit of his supposed knowledge will, if he states facts, check al] proceedings against him in the United States Court at St Louis, After several consultations the republican element has consented.to a patching up of the scheme whereby BARCOCK 18 TO BE SACRIFICED to save himself, it is alleged, from the Penitentiary, and to save democracy from the perpetration of a frand on ‘the people in the presentation of Bristow as the honest candidate for the Presidency. The Inter-Ocean says Babcock is ready to go before a commitiee, which will be appointed during the first week of January, to in- vestigate the whiskey frauds, and he is ready to give up all be knows and fully explain his connection with the Whiskey Ring to save bimself and enable the honest element of the democratic party to dispose of Bristow by showing that he hag, from the start, been as deep in the mad as John A. Joyce is now in the Pen. stentiary. There are eaid to be more things connected with the present situation than politicians or even honest men suppose. Overtures have been made, it is alleged, to Babcock, and the story goes that Babeock has accepted Uhem and is doterm ned to tell all he knows— if he knows anything—before the Congressional com- mittee, That committee will consist of seven mem- bers, of whom the Hon Samuel Randal) will’ be chairman. There will be four democrats and three republicans. Two of those repub licans are known to be friends of Bristow. Babcock will appear before them and will relate all he knows concerning the Whiskey Ring. He will explain his despatches and will call jour witnesses to substantiate his statements, Government detectives will be called who, not knowing the testimony presented before theirs, will endeavor to put a new face on affairs. The only man who can decide between the contesting wit- nesses is General John McDonald, of 8t. Louis, and his rentence bas been reserved to enable him to testify be. fore that committees. He will be sent to Washington, and bis evidence will be reserved fora rebuttal, The testimony of government detectives will be taken solely for the crimination of Babcock. ALLEGATIONS ABOUT BRISTOW. While Babcock's testimony and that of his four wit- nesses will call the attention of the President to Mr. Secretary Bristow, Babcock bas for a long time, it is said, buntea up Bristow’s record, and he has demon- strated that Bristow has been attorney and counsel Louisville and Cincinnati; tbat his brother-in-law, Weller, te a brother of Weiler, the Lounville whiskeyman, and that whep- tver Bristow visits Louisville he makes bis home at a residence of his brother-in-iaw. has bunted up the further alleged fact that when Bris- tow goos to Cincinnati ne makes the residence of Hobart his home while in that town. Hobart ie con- pected with one of the largest whiskey houses in Cimcinmati, and Babcock reasons that as there for whiskey men in have cot been any seizures or any raide in Cmeimvati or Louisville, perhaps the matter had bewer be inquired into. Babcock, it is stated, means Wak To THE KNIFE on Bristow. He is willing to sacrifice himself in the interests of the republican party, that he may beaf. forded ap opportunity tovkill the ambition which protects friends, swamps enemies and elevates the | autocrat. Babcock, it is further said, has given up his claim that his’ despatches were in every respect purely innocent. The committee will be appointed, not in Babcock’s interests, but in the interest of the demo- cratic party. This bas been agreed upon, and the tour lawyers of Chicago, though they disagreed at first, will combine with two lawyers in New York and exert themselves in the interests of justice, regardless of % peierow 48 ax IFTERESTED PARTY. And this is sot the only fact in General Babcock’s possession. He can, it is al'eged, show that during Jan- wary, 1874, whiskey was seized in Chicago and Peoria y Canningham & Co,, of Louisville; that at that time counsel for Cunningham & Ex-District Atorney Glover, of Chicago, says that i received private jetwers from Bristow asking that what whiskey be reieased. To these letters Mr. Giover sent a Girm refusal. He eays he received several appli- cations, all of which he refused, end upon the appoint- ment of Bristow as Secretary of the Treasury he (Bris- tow) sent & conditional order for the release of the whiskey at Peoria. Bristow, it is affirmed, bad worked ‘m conjunction with cervain counserin this city for the release of that whiskey and upon bjs appoimument as Secretary the remark was made, “By God, we'll have ‘thal whiskey now |" EX-DISTRICT ATTORNEY GLOVER, To substantiate the foregoing statement regarding Bristow’s connection with the Louisville and Peoria Whiskey transactions ex-District Attorney Glover, of | Chicago, who was in office ai the time, was interviewed as follows — ‘ “De you remember the seizure of forty barrels of | whiskey in Chicago and twenty-tive in Peoria, shipped by Conningham & Co., of Lowwsville?”* es.” ‘Do you remember that « letter was received by the United States District Attorney from the Secretary of the Treasury, ordering the roleage of the goods weized at Peoria?” “No, Ido not, The present Secretary of the Treas- ury was 4 private citizen then. Beiure he was ap- pointed Secretary he wrote mea letter. It was merely an act of friendship on his part toward Cunningham & Co., in which he vouched for their integrity and re. quested me to make @ second examination of the proofs and, if 1 thought proper, to dismiss the proceedings, 1 make this examination of the proois and declined to Moise the proceedings. ” “4 FRIEND IX NER” “Do you remember that after Mr. Bristow became | Secretary of the Treasury an order came from his de- partment for the release of these goods of Cunningbam k Co., provided they would give a release of ali claime against the government for any damages that might bave accrued from the seizures ’"” “1 tbink there was such a letver."? “Then J understand you that vefore the appointment Mr. Bristow be applied to you for the release of those goods?” “He wrote me, simply asa friend of the parties, to Ss NEW YORK HERALD, —_—_—$_ WASHINGTON, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. 4 Wasmrnarox, Dec. 25, 1875. , ANNUAL SALE OF UNCLAIMED MAIL MATTER-— A CATALOGUE OF CURIOSITIES. Since the Post Office has become a parcels delivery, it must have, like the express companies, itafannual sale of unclaimed packages. This year therevare 8,534 of these; and they are to be sold at auction an Monday, January 17, and following days, The sale ought to at- tract hither pretty much all the Cheap Johns in the country. It is called a Dead Letter Office sale; and the inventory, which contains no less than sixty-six pages, | is w curiosity im itself, and some day will bring, among curiosity bunters, @ good price of its own. Besides endless chromos and photographs and & library of booke containing not less than 1,560 num- bers, and nearly 300 of music, there isa great deal of | sham and some real and valuable jowelry; among others, a diamond ring, (ther items of the curious catalogue are a black lace shaw}, an emerald ring, end- Jess gold pens, white kid gloves, suspenders, Knives of various kinds, necklaces, spectacles, handkerchiefs, “144 clock hands,” a cake of soap, a wolfskin, a squir- rel’s tail and the wings of a bat, two skirts, a pair of “calfskin uppers,” 4 microscope (or rather a dozen, in different packages), revolvers, two boxes of tacks, a blanket, a piece of rubber hose, a fire kindler, two large plugs of tobacco, @ pie crust cut ter, a scouring brick, @ soap gauge, @ box of chewing gum, a gas burner, a har monicon, & pack of cards and fifty poker chips, one flute, one boy's jacket, a box of pumpkin meal, a | towel, shirt and pair of slippers (probably intended for | a gentleman about to take a bath), a briarwood pipe, a cap of fresh pineapple, a pocket compass, a baby yoke, | a collection of foreign stamps, three odd gioves, a gold tasselled necktie, five imitation birds, a tape measure, & fish line, some small saws, eleven buttons (why | eleven?), ten fisbhooks, one pair of white kids (sixes) and about 8,500 other articles and bundles of articles, all of which have been misdirected or remained un- called for, It isthe most singular collection one can imagine, and shows what curious odds and ends now- adays pass through the mails. THE RIO GRANDE BORDER. A UNITED STATES SOLDIER MURDERED IN BROWNSVILLE. BRownsvittx, Texas, Dec. 25, 1875. Jobn Bradley, private in H Company, Eighth cav- alry, @ new recruit trom Chicago, was found dead this morning, at the edge of the town, stabbed through the heart and his pockets rifled of their contents. When last seen, about midnight, he was leaving a barroom opposite the market with a woman and two men, all Mexicans. Bradley had about $20 on his person He was & sailor and came originally from Liverpool, and was thirty-eight years old. Juana Galloa, a desperate female character, who is Batd to have already murdered two men, bas been arrested under'the suspicion of-having killed Bradley. Captain Randiett yesterday detected four Mexicans stealing cattle in the vicinity of Ringgold barracks. The thieves escaped, however, by swimming across the river. FOUR COMPANIES OF CAVALRY GOING TO THE FRONTIER. San Francisco, Cal., Dec, 25, 1875. A despatch received from Camp Grant, Arizona, says, two companies of the Sixth United States cavalry left Thursday night for the frontier, Colonel Biddle, com- manding. It will be joined near Sonora line by Captain Winchester’s company from Camp Lowell. There is no late news concerning the Mexican belligerents, Com- pany G, First Umited States cavalry left this city by rail yesterday, for San Diego, EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFOLNIA, San Francisco, Dec. 25, 1875. Another shook from an earthquake was felt last even ing in Grase Valley. SAD ACCIDENT NEAR WASHINGTON. Wasursaton, Dec. 25, 1875. Last evening a colored man named Simms, residing tn Uniontown, D. ©, while driving home from Wash- ington drove on an old bridge crossing the eastern branch of the Potomac, and bis horse becoming un- manageable backed overtoard with the wagon co. taining the wife, child and an ranedage tay son Simms, all of whom were drowned. Simms escaped. ACCIDENTAL SUFFOCATION. Laconia, N. H., Dec. 25, 1876. Charles Knowles, aged nine years, was tound dead last evening 1p the window of a schoo! house, at Guil- ford. He bad attempted to climb in through the window when tho sash fell apon bis neck suffocating him. FIRE NEAR BOSTON. Boston, Dec. 25, 1875, A large stable, owned by Jobn Quinn, at the High- lands, was burped this morning. Twelve horses, a namber of wagons, &., &c., were burned. The joss is estimated at $6,000, FIRE IN VERMONT. Routuann, Dec. 26, 1875. ‘The house, with contents, owned vy John Kennedy, was destroyed by fire this morning. The family barely escaped with their lives. The origin of the fre is un- known. The Joss is estimated at $5,000; insurance, $900. A SEDUCER SHOT. Memrnis, Deo. 25, 1875, Last night, in Chelsea, Monroe Gibbs shot and killed Tke Walker for alleged seduction of his wife, and then | shot her, inflicting & severe wound. Gibbs then at- tempted suicide, bat was surrounded by & party of negroes, one of whom threw a handful of mud in his | eyes and then captured and delivered him at the eta tion house, Al! were colored. MURDER AT A SOCIAL GATHERING. Nasuvmae, Tenn,, Dec. 25,1875. | At aeocial party, near Gallatin, Sumer county, last night, Jack Suddette was shot dead by Joel Barnes. The difficulty originated in & dispute about the possession of a chair, ASSASSINATION IN WEST VIRGINIA. | mEZANG, Dec, 25, 2676. A special to the Register from Weston, thie State, faye that on the night of the 25d inst. John West and his son Edward were assassinated while returning from church. CRUSHED BY A TREE. Wisvasser, Me., Dec, 25, 1875. Charles Simpson died in Alna to-day from injuries re- ceived by @ tree falling on him, on Wednesday last, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. txamine the proofs.” * And you answered that you did not fecl authorized | 10 dismyse the proceedings 7” | “Ttold him J did not feel_so authorized. In ques- | tione of fact outside my office Ido not go out like a policeman to examine cases, I cai] upon subordil offi for proofe. I toox these proofs and exam. them, and reported that I cowid not on the reports of | ese officers release the goods. I think | suggested it they to be released Mr. Douglas should do jt. “ What about the order of release?" ‘Subsequent to that an order for the release of the goods came from Washington, I don't know whether trom Bristow, Mr. Douglas or Mr. Rogers. * Was it not from Mr. Lristow /’? “1 guess it was.’ 4 NOISY CELEBRATION IN MEMPHIS, “EXPLOSION OF A TOY CANNON AND SAD RESULTS. Meupnis, Dec. 26, 1875, Mhe attendance at the churches to-day was very goods bat the utmost disorder prevailed on the streets by 4he discharge of firearms and fireworka, The day was upusually warm, the mercury reaching eighty degrees. A large number of accidents are reported, but with fow exceptions without serious results, About moon, while a party of white boys were fring a toy cannon > Sront of Specht’s confectionery, 1s expiode: og and @ poi twon of it struck Wiley Galloway, aged cightoen yok, ° pephew ot Colonel Galloway, 6a! editor of the A; the face, destroying bis right mn breaking bis nose and intiering ands which will doubtless prove fatal ae Lyra struck a negro man, who war passing, on lacerating it borribly, Another piece struck ‘Copista faler Goodman, Secretary of the Planters’ Insurance eomenes, op the leg, ipficting a wound ight | Wank Derantwnnt, ) Ovvice ov THE CurEP 86X41. OFFICER, Wasuiworon, Dec, 2—7:00 P.M. |S Probatrilities. During Sanday in the South Atlantic States rising baromet rieing southwest winds, warmer, cloudy | weather, and possibly rain. * | For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, | the Upper Mississipp! and the Lower Missouri ¥ and the apper jake region, falling barometer, increasing southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy and threatening weather, with occasional rain or snow preceding @ storm centre in the northwest, and possibly | tollowed by a “norther” in Texas, For the lower lakes, Middle and Restern States, partly cloudy and clearing weather, rising barometer | and cooler northwest to gouthwest winds. For the canal regions from New Jersey to Virginia, temperatures remain above freezing. The rivers will very generally rise. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for tho past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in Gicated by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, Hana Building: — | we 1875. a8 6 2 % 6 36 8 38 12 perarare yesterday Average temperature ior corrce , Wear... peeevs CHARLES O'CONOR. ABLE To EAT AND STILL IMPROVING. Fore Wasuinaron, Dec, 26—11:15 P, M. Mr. O’Conor on awaking this morning appeared to be considerably improved. He ate his usual breakfast of toast, tea and fruit with relish, Dur- ing the day he was bright and talkative, and lis- tened with interest to the reading of the morning pa- pers, About three o'clock he partook of a dinner of broiled chicken and tea Ex-Judge Peabody, Sydney Webster, August Belmont and Wheeler H. called upon the patient and held brief interviews ry him, Dr. Keyes visited Mr. O'Conor late to-night, and was of the opinion that he was improving. PRESS PROSTITUTION. HOW HENRY C. BOWEN TRAFFICKED IN THE EDI- TORIAL INDORSEMENTS OF THE ‘‘INDEPEN- DENT’’—TESTIMONY TAKEN IN PHILADELPHIA. PurLape ruta, Pa., Dec. 25, 1875. At the office of Richard L. Ashurst, Esq., in this city, yesterday afternoon, testimony was taken before Samuel ©. Perkins, Esq., Commissioner for the State of New York, on bebalf of the defendant in the libel suit of Henry ©. Bowen, of the New York Independent, against the publishers of the Brooklyn Eagla Mr. Edwin M Lewis, assignee of Jay Cooke & Uo., was examined at length, his evidence showing that Bowen entered into contract with Jay Cooke & Co, to publish advortisements of the offering for sale of the bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and in addition to nse the editorial columns of his paper to convince bis readers of the necessity of selling out government bonds and investing in those of the corpo- ration. In return for this Bowen was to receive bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad and a@ per centage on sales. Receipts were exhibited for advances made to Bowen in pursuance of the agreement, the signatures to which were identified by @ former attaché of the Brooklyn Union, a paper also published by the plain- tuff. The Fagle was represented at the examination by Jesse Jobason, Esq., of the New York Bar. ERIE FIFTH MORTGAGE. Miurorn, Pa, Dec, 25, 1875. In the foreclosure of what is knownas the fifth mortgage against the Erie Railway company proceed- ings in equity were commenced in the Pike County Court yesterday, H. J, Jewett was appointed receiver, with bonds at $50, FIRES. Between three and four o'clos o'clock yesterday morning ‘the lumber in the yard of Martin Becker & Sons, on the northeast corner of Twenty-seventh street and Eleventh avenue was burned. Loss $7,500. An alarm of fire was caused yesterday afternoon by the chimney of No. 8 Lexington avenue taking fire. ‘The flames were extinguished before much damage was done, The building is occupied by Edward Cooper. Mrs. Bennett, of No. 280 Fourth street, Williams- Durg, used a Christmas candle to ght her way in her apartments at half-past three A. yesterday, falling asicep, the candle burned down and set her room on the fourth floor. Sergeant Brennan, who was passing, kicked in the door and put out the fire be- fore it had effected much damage, A PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD. Dr. Franklin Doremus, of No. 583 Orange street, Newark, N. J., was arrested yesterday and committed for trial upon a charge of fraud, preferred by Benjamin Frazee, a real estate broker, who states that the Doctor gave him ® check purporting to have been drawn by james G. Benney, of New York, and on presentation it was ascertained that no such person ever had kept an account in the bank. BURGLARY IN A SHOE MANUFAC. TORY. : ‘The shoe factory of Miller, McCullough & Ober, in Market street, Newark, N. J., was entered by burglars during Christmas Bve and robbed of $1,000 worth of goods. The police have no clew to the thieves. A DOMESTIC DISPUTE. Officer Donnelly, of Newark, N. J., while going to report for duty last evening, endeavored to stop a fight between a man and his wife, who were baving a set-to m Jones street. The husband and wife both turned upon Donnelly and peat him with a club, tn- flicting a serious wound over bis left eye, which inca pacitates him for duty. WHO THREW THAT BRICK? Last night about nine o’elock, as Romann Lagodzin- sky, of No. 191 Eldridge street, was standing in front of his door, some unknown person threw a stone, which struck him on the bead, causing @ severe scalp wound. SERIOUS FALL, At eleven A. M. yesterday Michael Twohey, of North Third ana Second streets, Williamsburg, fell on the corner of North Sixth and First streets and broke his right thigh, He was taken to the Eastern District Hospital, RILEY'S MISTAKE. James Riley, at noon yesterday, was arrested just after stealing a new overcoat from '!n front of David Haibloom’s clothing store, No. $40 Grand street, Williamsburg. THE UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL, Patrick McCart, of No. 88 Broome street, was picked up last evening in Park street with a severe cut in his head, which had severed an artery. Ho had almost bled to death. He had been rovbed of about $7, but could not tell by whom. He was taken to the Cham- bers Street Hospital by the ambulance. MAKING BONES OF IT. An unknown man was picked up last evening at the corner of Franklin and Centre streets in an intoxicated condition, Both bones of one of his legs were broken | below the knee. SNEAK ROBBERY. Hannah Brush, of No. 127 Ninth street, Williams. burg, reports thaton Friday evening her apartments wert entered by means of false keys and robbed of o watch valued at $70. KILLED ON THE ROAD. Silas Moore, of Cutchogue, L. 1., while driving toward | hie home on Friday evening fell from his wagon and was instantly killed. FATAL ACCIDENT. Jobn Gallngher, aged thirty years, a driver on one of the crosetown and Hunter's Point cars, while rounding the sharp curve corner of Raymond and Willoughby streeta, Brooklyn, yesterday forenoon, was thrown to the ground and fractured bis skull. He was removed to the City Hospital, A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. Danie) Martin fell off hie track in Whitehall street, yesterday morning, and received a compound fracture of his right leg. He lives at No, 40 Johnson street, Brooklyn. Daniel Martin, a carman, residing in Brooklyn, fell from the long dock in the East River yesterday even- ing, while intoxicated. He was rescued after much aifficulty by some citizens and placed upon his truck. He soon fell off again, this time tnto the street, and the cart and contents, weighing about 1,800 pounds, passed over his rigbt leg, above the ankle, making amputation | necessary. He was conveyed to the Chambers Street Hospital. am zi CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES. After remarking that there isa notion abroad that | the democratic party is not fit to be trusted, the Al- bany Knickerbocker (rep.) continues:—'This image is as solid as bronze in the popular imagination, Notn- ing but action of a very patriotic and vigoroun sort can | save the old party of Jefferson, Jackson, Clinton and Benton from being engulfed jor another four years.” The Mobile Register (dem. ) afirme that “Blaine wishes | st known that Grant belongs to a secret Know Nothing Order which has already wide ramifications in the Eastern States, and that he himself is aot attached to it Itisapretiy fight as it stands, and damned be be who Orat cries, ‘Hold! Enough!" ” The Annapolis (Md.) Gazette (rep.) tauntingly says to ite democratic friends that “Maryland, My Maryland,” te not represented on Speaker Kerr’e House commit tees, Ip the exclamatory language of the Down Bast- ere, ‘1 Swan: ex-Governor Swann, of Maryland, Is chairman of ene of the principal comm!tteea—the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs. The Buffalo Courter (dom.) remarks that President making eeeme to be an agreeable pastime, and does not wonder, therefore, that even a foreign Journal takes a hand in and:nominates ts Presidential candidate for the American people It 1# the Paris Echo, and the man is Mr. &. B, Washburne, the United States Min- ister to Franca NDAY, DEUKMBER 26, 1875.—TRIPLK SHEET. AMUSEMENTS, LYCEUM THEATBE—‘‘SERAPHINET.”” Tn this very questionable production, which was pro- duced some years ago at the Academy of Music, M. Sardou attempts to depict certain phases of French so- ciety, bringing into play bis cynical levity, audaciously immoral, but brilliant, dialogue and some startling sit- uations, all of which have contributed to render some of his unchaste compositions go disreputable, In this instance he tntroduces a representative of the Church as a hypocrite and a mischief maker, who, by means OF ontop ministerial functions, becomes «DOs. Bess of family secrets, upon whi 10 3 fat for a considerable time, Happily, the exposure of whieh would re destroyed, and the curtain falls upon joyful couples about to be united, while the intrigner retires !n dismay. M. Sard over nasty revelations, and does not them in their nudest form. Brightness aaa wit will hardly suffice to conceal indecency, and whatever merit “‘Seraphine” may possess in point of neatness of construction, it is altogether overshadowed ue venom and exaggeration. True, the artists pl the parts assigned to them to perfection, and ft was only to be regretted that the efforts of ‘this talented company were not directed to @ better and more elevated channel, Mme. Lormiani, an artist of marked ability, sustained the title rdle with grace and finish. ag partof Plant- rose feil to M. Meziers who did it every justice, that of De Montignac to M. Dalbert, Chay to M. Gennetier, who proved himself an ‘admirable actor in a very ug! role, The other characters were well represent From whatever cause, whether it was the well known nature of the piece or the author, suffice that the house was thinly attended, there being @ decided absence of the usual habitués of the theatre. On Tuesday a benefit will be tendered to Mme. Lormiam: and on the foliow- ing night will be repeated that excellent comedy ‘Lo Chevelier du Pince Nez,” in which M. Meziers will doubtless renew his previous triumph. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Rossi’s only daughter, a girl of twenty-one, is dan- gerously ill. Mr. John Brougham’s new comedy is looked for with much interest, Wachtel appears as Arnoldo in “William Tell’? on Monday evening. “The Romance of a Poor Young Man” will be pro- duced at Wallack’s to-morrow. Oakey Hall will fuse the various elements of life in his “Crucible” every night this week, The variety theatres all promise great attractions for Christmas week, and will well repay a visit. Miss Jennie Hughes will be the leading attraction in the forthcoming pantomime at the Eagle Theatre, The programmes of the first representation of “Julius Cwsar” at Booth’s Theatre to-morrow night will be made of gros grain silk. «It is proposed to hold a grand musical festival in Dublin next summer. The Exhibition Palace is sug- gested as the most available building for the event, The Oratorio Society of New York, combined with Theodore Thomas’ orchestra, will give a performance of Handel's ‘Messiah’? to-morrow night at Steinway Hall. ‘This will be the last week of the French plays at the Lyceum. On Thursday Mme. Lormiani will take a benefit, when the play will be “Par Droit de Conquéte,”” The benefit to Mr. William B. Freligh will be given at the Academy of Music on Thursday afternoon and evening, The tickets are good for either performance, “Pique,” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, continues to draw good houses, and, as it 18 full of sensation and interest, promises to have a long run at this charming theatre, Mr, Calvert’s arrangement of Lord Byron’s “Sar- danapalus” has been successful in Birmingham, We hope that its production at Booth’s Theatre next March is assured, There will bo no change at the Union Square Theatre this week. ‘Rose Michel’ continues to draw crowded houses and will well repay a visit from the holiday making folks. Daly’s travelling company, under the managemen, of Mr. J. W. Morrissey, will soon begin a season of three weeks in Galveston, when the “Bonanza,” “Di- vorce’’ and other comedies will be produced, “The Two Orphans” is very successful at the Bos- ton Theatre, Miss Kate Claxton, who played Louise, the blind girl, so charmingly here, has made a great hit in Boston, according to the papers of that city, A grand drama entitled “Regina Sarpi,” by MM. Denayrouse and Ohneb, has been produced at the His- torique, Paris, The scene is laid in Corsica, and the plot turns upon one of the vendettas for which that island was formerly so much noted. Negotiations are in progress to obtain from Wagner permission for tho German Opera Troupo who will visit Drory Lane next season to play his operas, Some of the best German singors are expected in London, and it ts even contemplated to bring over 4 trained cherus and orchestra. The visit of the Prince of Wales to India has been naturally the cause of a great deal of writing, and even the dramatic authors seize the opportunity. A piece is now playing at the Criterion Theatre, London, called “A Trip to India,” and is eaid to be full of humorous incidents and adventures. Miss Adelaide Neilson, whose health ts now entirely restored, will appear shortly in anew historical drama by Tom Taylor, Miss Neilson will visit this country noxtantumn, whon she will appear at Booth’s Theatre and afterward star through the States under the man- agement of Max Strakosch. A correspondent, writing from Moscow, says of the favorite American artiste, Miss Annie Louise Cary:— “Among the newly arrived artists of the season I must place Miss Cary in the first rank. She has an agree- able and expressive face, and a contralto voice of con- siderable power and sonority. She sings with taste and acts with ease and effect, In tragic réles her suc- cess has been very marked, especially as Azucena in ‘Il Trovatore.’ After an absence of nearly two years Mr Lester ‘Wallack returns to the boards of his theatre, where his eminent talents as 4 comedian have been so frequently displayed, and where bis rcappearance will be hailed with delight by hundreds of admirers, After New Year's Day Mr. Wallack will appear in the very ap- propriate comedy by Robertson, “Home.” After long and successful engagements in other houses and other cities, Mr. Wallack returns to his home, the most elegant and tasteful of all temples of the drama, and the universal desire of the New York public will be to keep him there, and to themselves. A piece of much more than usual merit has lately been produced at the Olympic Theatre, London. It is entitled ‘‘Buckingham,” and is by Mr. W. G. Wills, the author of “Charles 1,” in which play Mr. Irving made so great a sensation some few years since. To the reader of English literature there ts bardly any nobleman of that age more familiar, His play of the “Rehearsal” js well known, and he lives forever in Dryden’s caricature of “Zimri” and from the fame of his great duel with the Earl of Shrewsbury, whom he shot while tho latter's wife held his horse in tho guise of a paga But Mr. Wills “Buckingham” is not the “Zimri” of Dryden nor the assassin of the injured husband, but the brave, po ished, though daring cavalier of the time of Charles L and the Commonwealth. The historical facts apon which the play 1s founded are as follows:— Georgo Villiers was about twenty-two years of age when he fought at the decisive battle of Worces- ter, and after that battle his estates were confiscated and given to the republican general, Pairfax. Villiers teft England, but upon hearing of the kindness with which Fairfax bad treated his mother he returned and married the daughter of Fairfax. Cromwell, indignant ‘at this alliance, arrested Buckingham and committed him to the Tower. Upon this foundation Mr. Wills bas constructed an elaborate and delightful piece, which he tells in verse of considerable merit, The following ex- tracts will give an idea of Mr. Wills’ poetic and dra matic power, Returning to England with the double purpose of bringing bis young King back and wedding the fair Mary Fairfax, be says:— At home again! A ruined figitive at home eyes ‘ ribet of my birth, shes 1s an honour yet Reserved for thee—an honour to be blazoned In golden characters about the roum: “Here did George Villiers shelter and preserve His young unhappy King!” Again, in the scene where Cromwell commits him to the Tower:— CROMWRLI. So may God do to me if I requite not This business in full measure to thy bosom. ee is Finger sentence: Whilst she pines and withers, bag IF sage and rot in deepest dungeon, FL pal geiten 8 shall grizzle; that straight back Bhall bend with care; be it for months or years, ‘As aho sball droop #0 ehalt thou droop and wither. If she sbould die, that day she dies for love Thou diest for treason! Seize him! To the Tower. BUCKINGHAM. 1 do not plead with thee against thts sentence, But trust me, tyrant, thou shalt share it wo: 1 do condemn thee also to a dungeon, Whose jailer, Fear, shall keep the golden key, And le every shadow with assassins, Tremble by ni ii thy chamber is a dungeon. The winds hing at thee their abrill indictment; eyes Shall open on thy dreams with mute reproach. Bitter remorse shall ravin on thine heart, And mocking fiends say ‘‘Amen’”’ to thy ere Waste thou and pine until we meet again! We hope that some of our enterprising managers will make arrangements to produce this piece in New York shortly, as it is of considerable merit; and, although we are republicans, we can sympathize with the loves and woes of the dashing cavalier. SHIPPING NEWS —_—____ hi OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUAKY, Steamer. i} Sails, ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Hxrato has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxgaxp steam yacht, showing while burn ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- paring any marine news they may bave for the Ship News Department of the Haran. ixg-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Huraip news yacht, pier Noi East River, New York. Letters recerved from all parts of the world and promptly de- liveread, Duplicates are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOOX, Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises, . PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 25, 1875, CLEARED. ‘Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Sava Savannah—R Lowden. Steamer Old Dominion, Walk Lipsy) city Point and ichmnond—Old Dominion Ste 7 23 | Gov. Island. 4 38 | Sandy Hook. 6 Hell Gate.. -morn REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Stoner China (BP), ill Liverpool Dec 11, and. Queens sews Tain, with dos’ ana 157 poco é.Seetee | ‘and be Mee hs Londo Selon all she ponsans Ae pessed a Wilson tins (orl Stoamer, lat 43 88. lon 46 96, oun east: TOR : ‘on Taman steamer, do, lat 83; fio line rg gh 23a" s ounard do, indy Hood; 24th, » German steamer, do, in 4028 lon 6947; same day, 9 AM, Rotterdam steamer, do, 170 miles east of Sandy Hook; weather first sitar part stroog heed winds, was. detained looks for 24 hours, with tog. amer State of Virginia (Br), Moodi Dec 1 via grey 11th, wit mdse soe! ad hee rsto Austin Bala win i rales the entire passage tat a—s Oy fon 40: ae a paeoed 6 Mamburg reamery | 2 Steamer Im! ht, Messina Nov 12, Palermo 16th, Valencia That an aie tat 24ch, with trait to Phelps Bros’ 4 Co, tad stro les all the Steamer South Carol fckerson, Charleston Deo 22, with mdse and passengers to J W WW Quingard & Oo. Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Vo. PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH. Providence for New York. ferrets wat, New Bedford for New York. oe Mi Providence for New Y: Sea ee Te eesatae Pia. tor New GaTE ” Kileworth, Mo, tor New York. = a Bun: ley, Somerset for New York. ‘k, Clark, Camden for New York. ger M x ‘Witeyer ‘Hodgkins, New Haven for New York. E Buell, Philadelphia, Sebr H. Ml, Ireland, Boston for BOUND EAST. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall Rivor. BELOW. Bark in ree (Ger), Gerdes, from Hamburg for oh York. (Was spoken Dec 22 by pilot boat Phantom. No 1 Brig ‘Daniel sree ed Rogers, from Port td SAILED. Stonmers Biysia (Br), for Glasgow via Queenstown; Po- relre (Pr), Havre; rity of San Antonio, Galveston via Ke w York, New Orleans; New Orleans, do; San Sal- ace Garanna Ashland, do; Champion, Charleston; Pio- NC: John Gibson, Georgetown; Old Do- Hichtond, bo: Panita, Philadelphiss winds id midnight, NW, light, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrort, RI, Deo 25, 1875, Sebr RP King (not Kirk), reported ashore on tho west side of Goat Island, came off last night without assistance and without damage, Nothing bas been heard to-day from sehr Nicanor, ashore near Seaconnet Point, and itis feared that in the gale of last might she received considerable damage. Owing to the storm last night the stoamer Newport, which loft New York yosterday PM, was obliged to putinto Han, ‘ington, and dia not arrive here until three o'clock this afternoon. The storm at this end of the route was equally severe, and her companion romained here on ber way from Pall River last night until seven o'clock this morning. Unated States torpedo boat Intrepid, which has been here for some time, has recetved orders to proceed to New York, and will go as soon as the storm clears up, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Pelt Pauapmurnts, Booman, hes tot Revtog for Philadel- ia, reported ore at jyii Biovorabicrpetitine to be gotten offon the zsth. ne Soun Kare Roxurt, Adams, from Matanzas, with a car. 0 of sugar for New York, went ashore at Port KisP'at about 10 o'clock ulght of 21th, abuittinieed a Onan B Jacason. French, from aS for Phila. Nght, went ashore ine ight iro all safe, She ites high on the beach | At Sonn Hannist $ Brooks wont ashore NJ, night of 24th, light. The crow are safe. Soma Paunexce, Halsey, from Bri ded with schr Mary Clark, off the gant ond of Hart stands this AM, and had Jibboom earried awa: went Salites bos pov of 00 BGK waver nad Laren has Cora (of Staten Island), Healey, from Connecticut River for New York, went ashore on Hart Isiand during the gale morning of 2 ‘at one o'clock, and is full of water, Sonn Burr Middlovown, sunk at Saybrook, has raised by Capt Bootes ” p33 aaa oun Wx 0 Inia-—Capt Terrell, of sehr Win O Tesh, fo Danveropors, tor Great LL os Wewrpors Bed cererie toes while beating across Nantucket Shoals on with « strong 8W wind, Cape Poguo 5 BW, the ve mnisstayed; let go doth anchors, put on ri ling tackles sad furled ail ‘sail; PM both chai and wi gbliged to, run vetore “the winds bent tera close-reefed ‘il, and: i, Road js Oapt ‘stood on snd off u Suchor ‘od siked for his kedge Pr. Frankia, seeing oar alsuation, lowered his boat nad baat Ie and a hawser, wi whieh we rode out toe hich Jasted undil the 20Kh, oe Sonn Puansatta, 76.96 tons, of Gloucester, lost fi ber, was owned by George Steele, and valued witir hes "ere, fite at $12,000, on which there rian naarance of $6000 in the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance Co. a 15. a aes Boach, for New York, 7th bat the Gloucester Fire Insurance he lefs port Sept Her orow iat comprised twelve persons, a follows: Hamel A Keone, master Getner, J Peterson, M Johnson, aca Wit aioe § Smith, Martin Peterson, Reod, Lewis | Le Lo Balle, John’ Lewis, Howard Steele, and john 'W The chance brig Annie Mitchell, which went ashore on Cattyhank Feo font, was 9 tion Thursday, Gnaize and anahors, to Orrin W Iheoney, for 8175 3. bay Eastront, Deo 22—The new sche © B Paine, laun soason at Huston's shipyard, sailed for St John ‘oa Wentay morning, to load for Guba, Capt Win Hilys oe in aa mand of her. The PP registers 210 tone, strong. well onli vonsel of wood earn 2 Svery way Stved for what the was designed. ate ied at this place by the master, builder others, “tnwrernowo—is Reiben Jackman, of sr oP St eneesed in getting vut the frame of a schoons tous bd his ohio EM sag chijeeceter say nies wo ‘oland & ibury bi tocke “at thait-shipydhd, Vincent's Point's, fae locate | schooner of 135 tons, ¢ m. She is being built for Caps Wun Thowpson, of Gloucester, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrice ov Laamenouse Insrxoron. Tino Disrnicr, | Toureimyytiox, NY, Doo 25, 1875, ‘The wreck of the Seotiand lightalip is off her station, and will be replaced as soon ss pomintee RIIND, AC Lighthouse Inspector Third distrfet. od be bailt in The light at St Crotx River light statton was extinen! Dee 20 tor the winter season, 8} Cr clowed by jee at that dasay ix Biver luvug veow | Bark Busy (Br), 1 Malaga for Philadelphia, Deo 22 (by pilot boar ME Vish('Ne®): sed NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmasters are informed that by telegrapbing tothe Hxxauy London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Huropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessele trading with tho United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwenr, Dec 25—Arnved, steamer Switzerland (Bele), Jackson, New York. Anger, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Verona (Br), Reynolds New York (previously reported without date). Faxmouru, Dec 26—Arrived, bark Alberto (Ital), Coffill, Philadeiphia, Giascow, Dec 24—Sailed, bark Geo W Jones (Br), Portert New York, ee Dec 23—Arrived, chr C M Nowins, Ruland, No e. Liverroon, Dec 25—Arrived, ships Geo Bell (Br), Rose; Savannah; Ragmar (Br), Fostor, do. Sailed 25th, barks Subine, Willams, United Stat Sands, Bosford, do. Lonvow, Dec 25—Arrived, steamer Glenartney (Br), Gul- lard, New York: barks Coomassie (Br), Jobnson, Bull River SO; Rebecca (Ger), Abrens, New York. Tuinsre—Sailed, bark P Brodsdorif (Swo), Terkelsen, United States. Lonpor, Dec 25—The American schr Bonnie Ives has been ‘abandoned at sea, in a sinking condition, The crew were saved and landed at Falmouth, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0. Deo 15—Cromed thé’ bar, bark Rival, Cle- ments, for San fey eect 2 eld, Field, maietlo- , Dee 2 ved, ship Sprin ATH. Dee 3i—Sailed, vet Lucy Mf Collins, Riek, Book: me ‘to load for Charleston. BUCKSPORT, Dec 22--Arrived, schr American Chief, Snow New York, BELFAST, Des 20—Saited, ship Jorephine, Smith, Now CAtars, Dec 21—Cleared, schr Ringdove, Swain, Bar- VORTRESS MONROE, Dec 25—Arrived, barks EH Far- ington. Parker. Permambuco, RNANDINA, Dec 2 20; Amazed, brig, Mary © Conery. Harwood, Bermada; Parnham, tGenn, Demers Fred’ Waltcc, Hien, iayena; AncieE Seevose Montgomery, Savannah, LL RIVER, Dec 23—Sailed, schr P Merwin, Bunce, N GALVESTON, Dec 25—Arrived, ship Storm King, Boyd, Bremen via Savannah, Helen Cleared—Ship Otago (Br), Gallen Liverpool; bri; een Cee es Santee Bigeae ae aE dence: B BC! He 1, Bost ‘NEW O! rrived at the Passes, steamer 10 25— A weeetian from: Philesolpbia: ships Princo Leopold, from Dundee, Royal Charlie, trom Yancizo; barks Bore Linn from Havre; Lisbon, trom Bath : Hassell, from Bordeaux, “Also arrived, ship Agnes Sutherland (Br), Sutherland, EE pacer Arbitrator, and Cortes, NBEWBU FORe pote u8—Arrived, schr N A Farwell, Diser, Gamnbrt FORD “Dee 29 ‘urs White Swan, Lined RES Hudson Coleman,’ New York M Vacour a gta id, Phinney: ooks, Beus WO! Bedeb: vey. ee 24, AM—Sailed, schrs Samuel L Crocker, ‘Thrasher, Taunton fot New York; “Kawin. Francis, Boston ‘Nelson Harvey, do. + Pant 5 Minnesoti He te. ria ee do; Protenoey obuson, Dristol edo a Griff, Kenny, Gloucester for do; Kate Newman, Newman, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia; Stara ‘Jano, Garrison, Calais for Norfolk: Laura Bridghaa, Thompson, Belfast for Gavan. ee LY Carver, Robbins, Bang t New York; ‘Timothy ‘tacket for ‘ox, Gage, Beli ‘dot Flora’ Neweomb,, Baton Salem, for Vi Albert Clarence, Hawes, Portiand for do: R Providence for New London, fo ley up Nau, sy en Saboa, Lamson, New Bedford for ‘Also sailed, schzs A_8 Wiley, ‘Morigen Bomon for Vin aia: Nil Desperandum, Fishburn, Welificet. for dos NB euch Kennedy, Bi for do; Robt Pettis, Robbins. idence for ‘do; ‘Gan Pomeroy, Elisworth for New Provincetown for Baltimore) re Di wer for de: Jas Bliss, Hatch, aoe eet r New York: Cberab, Visicher, and Cer Aller, Dutch Island for do; ‘Elm. Otiy, Kidd, ’ Hoboken fo ng Jordan, Somerset for New York; Jat eerie Providence for do; Marion, Meiggs, dc for se Be pe Je rth America, Lyons, do for New York. ‘Also sailed, selirs Julia Clinch (By Maloney, 8t Andrews, NB, for New York; M Wailer al , Rockport for do; Hen: Remser, Allen. Fall River ‘for Elizabethport; R Poster, Robinson. ‘do for New York: gmetei ats, New York; John Balch, Hannab iia eee tor do; sloop West erloo, Myers, do for Woes Miited.chrs Annie Tibbetts, Baton, Calais for N York; Marous Hunter, Henley, Wood's Hole for do; Robert Byron, Nickerson, Bangor for Bridgeport: Gertrude K Cain Jameson, Boston for “Gharie Florence M: irene tor Ab ee) Idaho, Jameson, do do Tor New qe see ate SE Brows, Maker,” to loed for Cabs we oi ‘Twilight, Wave, 3 Coy, W W Brainard, and D PM—Arrtved, schrs David G Floyd, ee, Port Jonnson } De faneantian fi Land Bedford for Mystic for ng for a Paine, Boston Winer age B r @ Curtis, Paine, a; Angler, Bosse, ab Lady Anirim, Haskins, Wareham for New York tarned—Behrs Elin City, Ly BP Kin teeta Providence ethane iu cy mae ford; an rw Lon in going about latter ot Wharf, Fort Adamns— got ashore iL off at *Balled-sehr ato Purington, Boston for New Orleans New York fetter! having two ear; Taare ae thie via New. ora a NSTI, RI, Doc 24—Sailed frou Duron Harbor this AM, rie Bila (Bi Rocky port, NS, for Wo er cea tet? oa ee dors’ W Seo, St John, XB, do} JW Georgetown, DO, for Al % ‘oint ; Allston, ae ise’ H Bu Heater, Vandal ay WB Datting: "Estelle Day, Hlorep Nowell, J Anderson, A Burton, Teunesseo, H Semmens, ir te a B Thompson, Gilkey, Portland for Pom ody Townend, Wilder, Dee! Deer tte for Philadelphia | Boston for’ Baltimore; Harper, Conner, Providence i aio and Ki do fo: ‘Wickford tor New Enero, J iti John K 08 Boo, Alexan Altce Tarlton (from wPENEACOLAY Dee 22— Southampton ps Fe fet taPhak cor. @r, Dora (Bi), "Le Gros, Murtin\ Baa ‘Ailes dBi), Muirhead. “ad: Paon, Sharpness, E; schy 3c 2S nArrived, ste steamers Fanita, ork; R'Willing, Tier, Baltimore; bark Leben grin (ier), Protwarst Sailod—Steamers Illinois, 51 Mowtdoven Nickerson. Boston ; Catharine Whiting, Bailey, ND, Dec 23—In the “bole aed sos wind, bark beri ‘MeLellan (thé Steamers McClellan, Crocker, ‘vt ity feat) Robinson, Georgetown, DC (or Baltimore) ; Carnie 8 Davis, Balsimore; HS Marlor, Winos; Joba Sh May Rowe, and Geo F Brown, Gedney. 'Ne WIUCKET, Doc 24—Salled, soba ico, Phil. iphia: BP Wo Woolsey, Terrily New York; Orient, Staples, bse via Pro RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, Va, Dee 21—Amived, achs Be Tes chee Patterson, from and to: Be ce Nee. x AND, Dee 19—Arrived, schr E Arculurius, Lord, BOY, je Batled—Speedwell, Spaniding: Trade Wind, Gri Pegg ah Sp 1B fad ovind burner, Walker, New York; Groom, tlebmond, V SAN FRANCISOO, Dee 17—Arrived, ship Grace Dazling,. Blinn. Departure Bay. Cleared. parture Bay N iscov~ er Fort ‘Townsend; Vitppine Dial)’ Bonatl ery, Moknt Port Townsend; Burrard In gre a ee esate, Chester, Portland, 0, Dec 23—Arrivea, schrs Blvie Darts Axmstrong, Phitedeipluny 211 Nusby Bowyer, Hiteaboth BTONIN' atON, Deo ‘Ww—Arnived, Us orem Bauiuel Dextor,’ Gerson, from 'w craloe (and sailed ash) ¢ sehr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Port Johnson VINEYARD HA’ Beo 24—Arrived, schrs Ocean Wavo, Philadelphis oe osttn | Pen ie King, Hoboken for do; David Faust, Georgetown, 0, for Loud, Rappabannock Kiver tor do; Billow, Port J sion for Portemouth; Fanny Hanmer, Nantucket for Greenport (oh g); vetine sepeiied, o vessels excepting sehre A. ry MeNichol, lore King, David prety od Georgie D Lond, Billow and Linnie F gk RKEN, Dec 29—Sailed, sehr Mary B Tracey, Charleston via Orient Seti YACHTS, STEAMBOATS. 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