The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1875, Page 2

Banrernnrnnannann TUBATRE, BROADWAY AND 22D STREET. HOLIDAY NX NIGHTS will be kept by OAREY WALL =~ | The Panny Jury, Witmer Kierton ‘The Witty Pastry Cook, JOHN DILLON aking ties Cra in the Ms ome cRUciBLe. Adeainilon. $1; Reserved aug FE otaL Mat MATINEE OF “ CRUCTRLE, eid OAREY HALL as ¥ “as WILMOT KIERTON, uuRsDAY, December 30. at2P.M., turd: ¢ Yea LEVARTS OF THE HOUSE. 1 TO ALL PARK THEATRE, ig Atinwe TO-DAY PARK THEATRE, INSTKAD OF N&W YEAR'S, QLD PARTS OF THE HOUSE AKK THEATRE ATINEE TO-DAY. Ye WATI\ER NEW YEAR's Day aT oOo” DOLLAR TO ay PARK THEATRE, BUT THIS DAY AT 2 P. M. 7 ameh WALL PLAS THe CASHIER “CONVICT 0 At PARK THEAT! MATINER TO-DAY. ME ERS |" RK THEATRE. ORERY, HiENy TiN A DD. CRUCIBLE. ATINER s or a M* PARK THEATRE, AT 2 P.M. pum a ENCE ; THEATRE, a o Thirtieth aud Thirty-Grst streets, iNoREASED Wednesday and Saturday M: Freeman sister French Twin sters, Wenona Bridges, Devers Brotliers, Harry Leslie, Frank Williams, Foy Sisters J.D. Roome, RB. Little Vie, Add Weaver and Bon. Lote of Fun. varity RTH AVENE | OD Proprietor» Mr. AUGUSTIN. DALY aCaUstiN, DALY S UREATEST SUCCESS. prerer u U EEELEE 3 Pe U UE u UE pepere U EEEE r UE > MAGNIFICENT x including Miss James Lewis, ) jarrymore, Mr ockweil, Miss Jetreys-Lewis Rigi, Kate tioliand, Miss Sydney Sowell aud Mi. Joba Broigham IN CHARACTERS OF TO-DAY. *, ET 0} Ex two weeks in wiven P.M. EXTRA. | SATCRDAY, J. ARY 15ST, 1876. TWO HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES “ae PIQUE! PIQUE MATINEE HALF-PAST ONE, nd PIQUE IN THE EVENING at ¥to8, SEATS FOR EITHER MAY NOW BE SECURED. JNION SQUARE THEATRE. ood aud ciimeiiapeniet stree SHERIDAN SHOOK... Proprietor | BE PALER... Manager | EVERY nati iit. MICHEL, iMustrated with AN MUST -ELAWORATR AND BEAUTE. FUL SCENERY ever net upon a stage, and with cast of | UNEXAMPLED STRENGTE | UNDOUBTED | inctusing the following favotize wat | lessrs. C. R. Thorne, J. Fred. Robinson, J. H. Stoddart, John Par: selle, Ehen Plympton, T. EB | TRIUMPH. ompson, igiey, aad Mi jor Rose Eytinge, Fanuy ‘arian (vy kind promission of | lack) and Auguste Raymond, | SATURDAY, JAN SEVENTH MATINEE OF _ Seats secured two weeks in advanc 3 THEATRE.—FREE LIST ABSOLUTELY SUSPENDED. ES aaa THEATRE, AKESP’ ‘Kable representa JULIUS CAISAR! THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, December 30, and EVERY NIGHT A SATURDAY MATINEE. Doors open at 724. Begins at 7% oduction of the Great Tragedy, JULIUS CESAR, aparalieled congregation of Shakespearians in the RY 1 ROSE MICHEL. TO-NiGHT. Y. Grand with an exsigument of characters, including Mr. LAWRENCE BARRETT as CAIUS CASSIUS, Mr. BANGS as, MARC US ANTONIUs, Mr. BL. DAVENPORT as MARCUS JUNIUS BRUTUS. Mr. Milnos Levick (expecially engaed to act the title part of the play) and the entire company of Booth’s Theatre. PROMINENT FEATURES gf the grand Shakespeuriay presentment, beyond the EX. TRAORDINARY C splendid’ original musi GRAND. PROCESSIONS ‘and TABLEA ‘AUX, @ multitude of participant waxiliaries nd guiticent ‘scenery. aud tableau, the BURNING OF THE ON THE PLAINS OF PHILLIPPA. *,* Seat six ~ in advance. Box office open daily from # MS OP TO. PASTOR'S NEW TH) THEATRE, Nos. 585 and 587 BROADWAY. AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. NEW ARTISTS NEW ACTS. GUS. WILLIAMS, TY LINTON, 4DA LAURENT, JENNIE MORGAN, Lucy _ADAMS. SALLIE ST. CLAIR SAM MARTIN, TERS ANDEY BRAVEL PANTOMIME, TROUPE, | RANK GIRARD. RLES WORLEY, | THE mae: PAMILy | TONY PASTOR'S ENTIRE STAR TROUPE, acknowled COMPANY THe woRLD es can be secured six days Carri MATINEE e3 may be ordered at 10: 0. FRIDAY AND NEW. YEAR'S DAY, ” ee ave Literary Abtociaiion L ORATORICAL CONTEST. Colleges represented. Princeton, Williams, Rutgers, Hamilton, University of the City of New ¥. ork, St. 3, Lafayette, Syracuse Uni- versity, Cor rthwestern’ University and College of the City of New’ York. Tickets can now be procured at the stage door. Box office open December 30. 50 cents ‘Admission i) ante . $4 and $5 The decision in the departments reek, Sahematien p ys will be announced at the fehes ‘of the Orato and Contes (QBICKREING HaLt, YON BULOW. TO-NIGHT. Mozart's krand Quintet in E flat; Beethoveu's Souate Pathetique-—Rondo Capriccioso | Rubinsveina grand Quintet, opus 56. tn F major Miss CRONYN will appear at this concert. SPECIAL AN) x’ The Bulow matinee this week will take TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), A’ ou which ogcasion, and by meee desire, PROGRAM rising Bach's \Gondertes for 1, 2, 3 and 4 pianos, will be repeated. FRIDAY BVENING, 7 THIRD CONCERT ‘Admission, $1; reserved seats, $2, Seats now for sale at Schuberth’s, 23 Union square and 114 Broadway. | CHICKERING PIANOS are used by Von Bulow. CADEMY OF MUSIG.—GRAND MATINEE AND Evening Performance, Complimentary Benelit 10 Mr. WM. B. FRELIGH, late Manag jowery. Mam. moth entertainment, nasi Dy the Talent of the entire vofession, ‘Matinee’ at 2 o'clock. Evening at # o'clock eneral admission, 50 cents. Reserved Seats, $1. Boxes, 10, Box ‘office open for the sale of Reserved Seats baat WA See bills of the day. CADEMY OF MUSIC.—BENEFIT TO WM. B. | Bowery Theat A FRELIGH, late Mana) atines at Loclock, E: Popalar pr pies every theatres Ad Reserved mission, 50 cents, JAGLE THEATRE, JOSH HART. BROADWAY AND 33D ST. Sole Proprietor TRANSFORMATION oF THE ————$—$ $4 4 SEASONS- SEASO: enrety evening until further notice Beats secured t ts in advance, MATINERS Wednesday and Soturday. IVOLI THEATRE, EIGHTH STREET, | r bee, of he id and Mare je Cones en, ‘iumphant suecess of the SPROTACULAR BALLET PaNToMIME, €RL KING, NO i ERL KING. Three Grand Ballets, meg (nine rere and © saat Proceded by @ most refined ty Entertainment eke KING. MATINEE ON SATURDAY, 2390. P.M. 198 CARLOTTA CHURCH, SOPRANO, WILL ae M cept engagements to sing In church, concerts or tettas, Rddeess 201 ‘est Forty third street ON epua ee od PIANO, VIOLIN, GU gen. Hi : private rooms and inst ; cireufars HUM wing BIRD ae rao Was Warerooms 32 Kast poarseee street. ee mitts THEATRE, 26 FAST HOUSTON Complimentary Benefit, Sr RNS Phe Ly onmot pron Toers. rouse one), S Decemver 30, 1870. 0 8 M. ty are Stun vere nd thet atte 4 Biss <WENRY ©, DOBSON, ELEGANT SILVER mounted Banjos, pi 7 mt. Instructions gi ted 1807, a did Holiday 6 BAST TWENTY: woop MNASI 5 i, Slehah street. —cirand Athlete Toargament, ‘Thursday ing, Deceiver 30, Sparring, G Romon wrestling, 8, Hroadsword, uiek, Club Swinglug, &c. | and RIC 3 |i 3) a | fire NEW YORK tea! THE. RE. BRILLIANT BUC » T. ba 7 ia his new sensational Drama, VALLEY FORGE, Of, 1776, “Mounted with new and elegant scenery and powerful mechauical eMoota” Fronauuce ody null core apoczacta Performaace to commence PLEASANT "NEIOHBOR CADEMY OF MUSIO.—WAOCHTEL. Last night of the sense. Saeie, OPERA. SATURDAY. ‘ (New Year's night), POSIEIVELY Bat ‘JpbwA NIGHT. WILLIAM TELL. ad Opera, in four acts, by Rossini THEODORE WACHTEL in his briient tole of ARNOLD. Seats secured at the Academy and 114 Broadway. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, Wachtel Grand Opera at Academy of Music in PHILADELPHIA, LYMPIC THEATRE, JOHN PF, POOLE THE GREATEST SvGCRSS Vir iexows 624 Beoetwas, anager. Pansomime and Tremeform ation. x HATING tira LADIES, UTIF BEAL HpuL ite puADIES. AS OUR with Song, Choras, stare ‘aud Minacy Evolutions, PRONOUNCED PERYECT BY OVERFLOWING HOUSES. THE BEST AND MOST SING. FEATUK Pee TED I MANE ERE i ST SEE PAT ROONEY, JOHN HART, GEORGE KNIGHT inf the Ol vi gmpie Compay in a new olio, GRAND MATL ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. Partick. Proprietor afd Man: EVERY VERN DURING rue WEE All be presented Romance “jr "a"POOR YOUNG MAN. Messrs. HJ. MONTAGUE, JOHN GIL. OYD, J. W, CARROLL, BM HOLLAND ‘a TBO! NARD, 'C. ADA D’ Nine. PONISI. Miss EFETE GERMON, MiesIONE BURKE HORPE, Mrs. JOHN SEFTON aud LAURA NO MATINEE HERE NEW YEAR'S DAY. MR. LESTER WALLACK Spectacle, Bur ONE "HU TM, LESTER WALLACE mgharectors: by Wek FLO: ill make his FIRST APPEARANCE MONDAY JANUARY 3 in Robertson's compai 0 “Custe,”” entides the representations of which must be NECESSARILY LIMITED, in consequence of tie early prognetion of & now in active preparation, GLOBE THEATRE. 723 wad 730 Broadway, below Eighth street. : LW BUTLER ‘Ail tite Nowelties for the Holidays. 4 1876. Make no mistake—The best performance in the city ‘and the most comfortable veatre In New Messrs. LORD A AND CRON’ BENEDICT, BUNNELLS, GRIFFIN, “MORTON, HUGHES, in their side-splitting acts ai M, aid Mme: DOME rot, HAS. YOUNG, together with out reguiar com The laughable aad interesting burlesque, the ‘Two Of-Uns. Natinee on Friday, at 2. A Doors open at 7, curtain rigas at 7 s Notice. Ors BILL of Novelties will be presente “s extra Matinee on Saturduy, WOOD's. MATINEE AT 2. The orgeous Spectacle M THIS Day, CHERRY AND Fal s A Bueldon, = ve Loni ivester, H. Colton! DEPARTMENT, On exhil LIVING BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS, HEATRE COMIQUE, Mr. MATT ent ‘DE! WUN MR. MATT MURGAN. CLASSIC LIVING PICTURES, AN ENTIRE NEW OLIO, SCHOOLCRAFT id an wane and Mis LGA WESNER and Siiss VIRGINTA SmICRNEY. Miss NELLY ST. JG 3 MINNIE OHN and Mr. JOLLY NASH, in a pleasing and varied programme of fun and merriment, MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. LLYoE UM THEATRE: FRENCH PLAYS. 4 “THURSDAY—Iwenty-ninth subscription night. MADAME: PO RMraNt, PAR DROIT Di CONQUETE, by Legouve. PRIDAY, LA MATTRESSE LEGITME. SATURDAY (last subscription night), GAVANT MINARD LT CEL ((CKERING | TALE BULOW MATINEE TO DAY THURSDAY), ut 2 orclock, xtraordinary Programme of Monday last will be re- d, presenting AUICS CONCERTOS for 1, 2, 3 and 4 Pianos. A young Lady Pupil of Hans Von Bulow, A young Lady Pupil of Richard Hoffman ARD HOFFMAN will appeur with VON BULOW. BULOW will also play Beethoven's adagio, opus 34 H\NDEDS PRELUDE and FUGUE and CHACUNSE. FRIDAY, GRAND ENING CONVERT. red Seats, $2. Se for sale at certh’s, 23 Union square, and 114 Broadway. Pianos are used by Von Bulow. (ome M, Broadway and Thicty-fitth street, THE S(RGE OF. PARIS. THE ASSASSINATION OF THE ARCHBISHOP. PANORAMA OF THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR. will be exhibited daily from 1to 4 P. M. and from 7:30 to 514 Broadway. ++ Manager TABLEAUX. BULOW the 10 P. M. Admission, 50c, Children half price. No extras. HEKALD, __.. PIANOFORTES. ORGANS, ¢3 &O. ~ALL PBRSONS DESIROUS OF PURCHASING ine second hand Steinway & Sona fie watchin of Measra STRINWAT ere a fine assortment of Steinway Pinnos, all in perfect conaition, and some of them early new, is constantly bn band; also vecond hand Pianos of other makers. ‘Attempts are constantly made in this city aud elsewhere to sell interior anos with our name on, or a name spelled so similar that many people do not uotice the difference snd purchase the spurlvus and often totally worthless instrumeat fora genuine Steiway Piano, If persous, before purchas- ing such inatrumvens, will take the number ofaaine and call NWAY it ean at once be ascertaized he instromantis ayaa Steinway Piano or a STEINW SONS, Steinway Hall, wr "East Fourteenth street, New York t Windior ‘as four Found corners all modern. impr cost $1,000. for $200. Call at private residence ! ‘st,, near 6th ay, T HAINES | BROS.” PIANOFORTE WARBROOKS fad manutactory, corner Twenty-Orat a Avenue, a fine assortuient of first class lorten tee tae ouressucabis terme; © few Pianos’ bat littie used st great bargains. A. -fO8, BENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND w riange of oui own make; aise, for seater of cree eee ae sondet 1AM KNABE & 0 tid Pith avenuoy shove Bx: teenth street. DOUBLE “ROUND PIANO AT A SACRIFICE FOR AA. casi, used 4 short time; and new Pianos very low; Piano at $20. J. C. CAMPBELL, 113 Bleecker street. 71-3 OCTAVE PLANO, $200, STooL AND COVER; 7 joctave, $175; api gh Pergain: Soo bank Orga. E) }ON, 25 Clinton $150; 8 stop cheap. ace glith street), near Broadway. RARE CHA’ EVERAL ROUND CORNERED and grand Pi in perfect order, at a very low figure. e purchasing elsewhere, wt 339 W. 10 East Union square. N ELEGANT NEW PIANO FOR $200 CASH STE: way, Weber-and other fine Pianos and Organs, = rt tor pre were on tustalments po c BALL & CO,, 15 Bast Fourteenth street, PRIVATE PAMILY wii SELL THEIR ELE. ZA ant Piwnoforte at sacrifice; a brill inns Gana Tie steve wohle onrvea: tees toon” viaoweoad case, full ageatle overstrung Piano, having all improve: Dill of sale, cost $1,000, for $250; a parlor 4 * new, for \ residence No. CTION DURING THR HOLIDAYS “GREAT K LY: MIN, Superior Pianos, No, 1,291 Broad- it. ‘CH & Thirty firth SPENDID 7 ” UCTAVE PIANO, NEARLY NEW first class instruments at aroat bargalhs; second $00 upward. BEAMES, BENT '& CO., 208 Eighth avenue. AUTIFUL ROSEWOOD” PIANOFORTE planos to rént, 8 per month; instalments ruments exceedingly pianos tuned, ke. treet, near Bowery. BALE—LARGE, ELEGANT STOCK der administrateix G, Barmoro’s al, iatest improvements A ASTEINWAY, CHICKERING, WEBER AND + others’ Piandfortes, $100 to $300, $5 to $10 monthly instalments; great sacrifices for cask. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, FOR 5 SALE. inn nnn UHANCE.—I WILL LL SELL AN ae inent Pifth ward corner Liquor Store, el Atted up: superior fou! Wish ‘Aly Pumps? other 6 bt ge Teoatio price Fixtures ipa {cheap rent; unsurpassed 3 wort CAMPBELL, Anctioncer, 88 East Ninth street. A FIng? CLass OYSTER, (RESTAURANT AND DIN- a ing Ssicce for sal sacritic Kms seldom otter at rent joeation ; par> tioalers, eer ak Rea an East Ninth street. A BILEIARD UHALL AND BAR. ELEGA\ LY fitted, first class business, for sale on ‘reasonable terms. bee my agent, LLOYD, 20 Broadway. A —BEST LIQUOR STORE IN THIS CITY AT HALF 1s value; also Hotels, ont Priaes Meat Markets, if Saloons, Fish Markets, Bak MITCHELLS store Agency, 77 Cedar street, TOY STORE, STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR sale. 130 West Nineteenth street. TEA AND GROCERY STORE FOR SALE—DOING 3 a lore com bee remy ler S Rene Bscent geen rooklyn ; # roprietor. ing in the wholesal si haw no time to Attend to i Apply to GRAY & MARTEN, 250 Washington street, New York. RESTAURANT DOING GOOD BUSINESS FOR sity for ‘Ceda A ale at low price; terms easy; best location in this or day or night business. MITCHELL'S tore Agency, street, CIRCULATING LIBRARY, WITH 1,400 VOLUMES, chiefly novel: also a large’ and elegant Glass Case Serre thick gl , black walnut Cou ; very reasonable, Sixth avenus BARGAIN.—A LADY IN NEED OF MONEY WILL Wilson machine, $25, almost new ; 0; extra tucker and corde) 837 A tats: nh ee OR SALE—FIFTEEN CORNER LIQUOR STORES ‘some in Brooklyn; Grocery Stores, Stationery Stor: Senay Store Bakery, Oyster Saloons, Boarding Houses, Stor ‘Crockery Stores, Dining Saloons, Coal Yards, be anted; some to exchange. P. GAFFNEY, Auctionver. 287h; Bowery. OR SALE-A RESTAURANT, BILLIARD SALOON ‘and Supper Room up stairs; all completely furnished; Sixth avenue, below Fourteenth street; lease four years, W. 5. GAVEY, 48 Bleecker str 1 GLY ao ee O& SALB-A LADIES) AND GENTLEMEN'S FUR- atenne Store, with Millinery and Dressmaking: lon, low rent and lease; cause of selling explained, Titres NOTIONS. Hgrald office, OR SALE—A STILL AND COLUMN, WITH ALL connections; was. run but a fow weeks: built py Gan: non of Jersey Still charges (50) Afty bb tive Boller, (00) sixty horse tack (80) eighty feet tong. 2) ore Campbell & Herdick Pumps, usw: fc. Call on or address B, FLOOD, southeast corner octniy-third street and Highth avenue, city. OR SALE—A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER, INA TIRIV- ing sis doing « good job printing ‘business, Address box 1 iiadelphia Post office. ior SALESA LOT OF COMPOSITORS' STANDS. J. L. KNIGHT, Bennett Building, room 6, sixth story, FOR, SALECELEGANT, SHETUAND SEAL SACK, oy an's Coat, new; lace Curtains, black E rs old, on which Nathan Hale was hanged, Easi Fifty-thitd street. (OR SALE OR TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE: filled with boarders; 12 rooms; everything complete’ Inquire ut 27 West Third street. walnut Tr A FEW MORE yg ORGANS LEFT, AT $65; singie reed, $45 and Mason & Hamlin sub- base and octave coupler, 860; urdest Organs, very little used, ata sacrifice, BILLINGS & WHEELOCK, 14 Bast Fourteenth street, up stairs. HAND" PIANOPORTES IN for anle at moderate prices by CHICK. ‘ERIN 190 Fifth avenue, cor Highteeuth oy me WILL SELL thie EV EN OCTAVE Fou g SEVEN OCTAVE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE for $95, if taken immediately; has full rich tone and is of carved rosewood; must be sold. 54 Clinton pise RARE —GES “STEINWAY 7 13 octave Piunoforte, four round corners, full mouldings, carved logs, cost $800, tor $20; do. Chickering & Sous 7 Sa trung, cost $650, for $205: do. uprig! oy: Chicker ing "7 octave for $275; cash only. 28 East 3d st., wear 2d av. A FIRST CLASS PIANO, ITTLE USED, WILL be sold on $10 aonthly instalmen party. Address THALBERG, Heral BEAUTIFUL 7% AA Piano, cost $1. $275. Apply at 155 BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Piauoforte, overstrang bass, celebrated maker, cost 8490, for $100, at private residence 243 Kast JOth street, be: tween 2d wnd 3d avenn (SHICKERING “2 803 rs ry Man have removed to their Chickering Hull, 130 Fitth avenue, corner Eighteenth street, where they will be pleased to receive their tri¢nds d the paulic, GRAND UPRIGHT will be sacritioed for v building, ” J. JAY WATSON, Agent. ORGAN, SIX ST eign $300, algo c Union squai OR SALE—PIPE bass; size 2. by 6; banks, pedel bass, 12 stops; Mr. LEST! TREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND ‘Pianos, of the best quality, fully warrante #1 R'S Warerooms and Manufactory, 421, 423 ‘and West Twenty-eighth street. N ATHUSHER, 000 PIANO FOR $250, OHIOKER- ing, $175 ; Gilbert Oliano, 8140; 75: po s nbarty new, ‘200 old Pianos, $20, $30, $40, $50 and $75 cash this week, First class new Pianos to let until yaid for, per contract. HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway. AGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO” forte, four rouad corners, full iron plate, only $100; superb Steinway, having carved legs, overstrung bass, sacrifice for cash, at GORDON'S, 157 Bleecker street. (,ERMANIA THEATRE, FOURTEENTH STREET, AD. NEVENDO! 3 Director riven ‘Comedy in Box DAY, Deonabes 1) S acts: by Schweltesr au ingree. open daily from 9 till 4 o'clock. NARIETIES | Lore St ST. AND BROADWAY. T NSATIONAL ART. 8 o'clock ; / Matinees, Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Sat- 4 Where wom: ines, by art refined, = And pleasar 6 “ihe unconfined. 3 Naughty Due Naughty Duchess, 4S ughty Ds Naughty Duchess. ” ‘ALLED “Howl DAY” a TIONS. 3 reeous costumes of Louis XVI-—La Minuet. ry onset LAR ENTHUSLAS! ATED. oF dixtry Mhrists. 12 new Tableaux. 20 Female Models. 14 Temptations. Two Buzzards. GRAND OLIO Great Moriscos. Beautiful Dunesn. Charming Arlington. Arnold Brothe tean Rent. | Myles Morr Willten Perrester, | Mins ie {wily DUCHESS Mati Unique Montag “3D02,0 & WW “Avp-0} CoUpENN Atkins. t 2 o'clock. CADEMY OF MU AL GRAND MATINEE TODAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK, BRIT WM. B) FRELIGH, Talent from HY the theatres represented. Popalar prices of admission, 5Uc. ; reserved seats, $1. JPECIAL NOTICE.—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. $) The Indies and 3 SS having volunteered for the benefit of Mr. FRELIGH, will please appear on the stage at ‘o's Vs SHARP. FOR REMEARS pice of Jos’ SANFORD. director. of amusements for Matinee, and HARRY SEYMOUR, evening director. FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, OPERA HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, Broadway and BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, | Twenty-ninth st. 13CO MINSTRELS, A BAD NIGHTS REST. PIQUE. a CARTER’ $b NEW JOKES SONGS, DANCES, &0. woe pasion entertainment in the elty. and and by the be: RAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, SEATS SECURED. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. | EE SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. NEW YEAR'S DAY ROOKLYN THEATRE. Lessees and Mana .Messrs. SHOOK & PALMER AST WEEK of HENRY V. FRIDAY, Dee. oe Benefit of Mr. Ry <a RIGNOLD. atinee New Youre Day. 0 MONDAY, Jan esti z OWENS UR BOY! * iT r ‘onb Year ‘oT AND nik Fuibay. a 0M FE. ASSEMBL in ROOMS, T E DA ON, WITH 000) PERFORMER: | Bes MOTIOES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE CARTIER & CO., MANAGERS. rection ef keastto’O. Conterno, that it le roady to secept engage: ts, balls, parties, soirees, &c. i treet. Sean so ekeres the pas ments for parades, eo 154 Leonard street 07 Twenty-0fth engaced to ations ara yay Parties with bis amusing entertainment of Magical Lilusions and Learnea Birds terms $2 4 night, Adurens N Washingte ADVANCE.—AGENT WANTED, $500 ant tn successfial up Ings experienced required. Address PRUFESBOR, care of the press oftice. Iu! please “address to Mowers, T, BURL BERTH & nign square YOUNG LADY WOULD GIVE MUsiC LESSONS three bours daily in exchange for Board Cali as ¥. L. ng place paray LESSONS—PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, OR- an, Flute, Singing; day evening. private rooms ‘and Instrumenia free tor practice; circulars mailed Ad dress MUSICAL ACADEMY, 26 West Fourteenth street. 7PO BE SOLD—THE RENOWNED COLLECTION OF Stringed Instruments of the jate Mr. Joseph Turck to Mr, A. ARTARIA, Vienne (Austria), No. 9 K DANCI + BA sks DANCING ACADEMIES, —C CL ARSED, Maso ii, 114 East Thirtes Hail, 154 Tiny locas etroet any hour, CIRCCLARS, private scademy, Jid East Kleventh sereet LLEN DoDI Brooklyn branch. ot ad 212 Fitth Washington street. Clases-or pri- gentlemen aud children, Wor paruc ACADEMY, ~ clannen DANCING inth street. ~ aie alts 0 apeciaivy, NT #9, $12, $18 POR THREE MONTHS! Fiano very Jow for cash; G octave Piano, #25! $85, GORDON & SON, L ‘our TANOS AND ORUANS: — LARGE DISCOUNT TO Asti ‘customers this week, at CHRISTIE'S Factory, 78 Bar- Tow street, near Hudson. Three second hand Piauos, good order, cheap. Call here. OHMER & CO., 149 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, SD offer their fine’ stock of first class Pianos at the most Fensonable prices ; Pian n instalments and for rent. HMER & CO., 149 East Fourteenth street. ORD, HAND PIANOS, NEARLY NEW, MADE BY Fischer, having broken iron plates: an ofler address BROKEN PLATE Gealea te dnem, Get on oc PIANOS, 163 Bleecker street. ARGE AND VALUABLE MANILA PAPER MILL in Montville, Conn., tor sale; title perfect. For fur- ther particulars address or call on THOMAS H. HART- WELL, Attorney and Trustee tor estate ot Wm. N. Hubbs, deceased, No. 19 Nassau street, New York. Office hours from 1B. M. tod YSTER AND CHOP HOUSE DOWN TOWN FOR Bale. Only parties meaning business, need apply to FREDERICK MAHLSTADT, No. 57 Second street. pur OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE FRONT street for this day on reasonable ahd if not sold see “Auction” Monday next. LLOYD, Auction: eer, 29 Broadway. « MACHINERY, | BNGINES, BOILERS, STEAM Fuurs AND IRON working Machi ry, bought, sold anged; & large Stock on hand, heary Pl KE. E. ROBERTS, 1 D Laberty street. OR SALE—GOOD SECOND HAND OTIS BROS.’ complete, with Car, at a proat am Safety Elevator, bargain, SHERMAN & HILLES, 309 Aroh st ‘hila- deipia, Pa. W TANTED—A tL ta FOR TI ah TABLE LEGS ‘and bedstead posts also ‘one for turning axe and pick iron serew cutting and swing "Address G. H. HARRINGTON, Jersey TED—A TWENTY-FIVE HORSE Bet lietled) TWO 1,000 gallons euch ; piping fro ‘iso Shatting and 'Pul Noy t cash price. Address 8] WANTED TO PURCHAS: NOTARY PUBLIC'S COMMISSION WILL BE purchased. Address F., Herald office. FINE ARTS. WOR SALE AT HALF TAEIR PRICE—SEVERAL ble Oil Paintings, by Carmiencke and other emi- Apply at 223 Wost Thirsy-fourth street. ___BOOTS AND SHOES. LL BUY A PAIR OF NEAT, SERVICEABLE gentleman or lady at VANTRELL'S, 241 ___ DENTISTRY. SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT 128 West Thirty-fourth street, between Sixth and roadway.—special mechanical den- arl, whalebone rubber, gold and lators, de. Take green car ixth avenue cars or Brondway 123 fourth street. eT, #8 GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE having extensive assortments parties juired; Silver Fillings, 50c. Remember, 262 Sixth avenue, near Six Trays and Slate Work, of every descri ie PENEUYN SLATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st., N.Y. Maa AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, NEW DE- iene. from $12 upward; also Monamental work at er we try ices; Marble Turning for the trade. A. ss ER, 134 East 18th st., near Third avenue, New York. 130 A, THERE, MOULDING, FINE TONED, 7 octave Pinm ‘strung, ail improvements, good as new, $130; new Pianos on easy instalments at as: Bonita ly low prices this w LLINGS & WHEE- Li ‘# Eust Fourteenth s up stairs, THE LEC TURE _SEASON. R. MONCURE D <WAY.-MASONIC TEMPLE, h wwe wad Twenty-third street, Sunder, M. clence and Religi: ‘LEGE GRADUATE OF EXPERIENCE DE- es @ position as teacher in a school or private family. , 345 Lexington pPromarte FRENCH SPOKEN FLUENTLY IN FOUR warranted; books and Professor 5. BAG x PROFESSOR WILLIAM J. t Thirty-eighth street, as one diay. for which be in his reception from LI to 2. VATE hp af Nevius, No. ed hour in the CKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— vanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, str'elovcner sin i a Money Pianos, &e, ; Wate T 697 BROADWAY, Diamonds, Watches iokets bought of Diamom et, up stairs. ORNER FOURTH STREET, Jewelry, Silks, Camel's Hait Bhawls, Laves ‘and Personal Property of every description bought’and sold. Loans negotiated. JAMES P, MATTHEWS. WATOH DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Mé Merchandise, Lite Polici ng onds for oa t, room 5. | Oars —WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT BARGAIN, haif price, first water lady's diamond cluster Finget King, nine stories, Apply at No. 100 West Thirty-third st , WATCHES, JEWELRY, 3) 7 sold buck when desired at . ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 PUSITIVELY TAMONDS FOR SALE.—$25 20, 8%, d Earrings, Pins, saved on every $1(X); Solitaire Di Crosses, Rings, Studs, © quality’ or mountings; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelr; bought, sold and excl ange. Loans negotiated, Established 199k B. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. siso Clusters, unequalled, in TB MINTZS NEW STORE, 4 ber Twenty-fifth and Twonty-sixth atroets. and gentlemen will be surprised at the great prices pald in eash for cast-off Clothing, Carpots and Jewelry, ax wo have large orders for the Western trade, A note by’ post punct- ually au 0 by Mr. of Mrs. MINTZ, T 1.974 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY.SECOND end Thirty-third at Browdway prices will be paid for cast-off Clothing, &c., by calling on or addressing B HARKIS, nce ie eg EXT AVENUE, NEAR he utmost value paid for cast-off Call ow oF address Mr. or Mrs. and satisfy yi Mrs. ‘ANTIALE, , 178 Seventh * eetlstection oF no pay; 500,10 61. G4 Lexington near Twenty -fitth a TRENTION —CoNst "LEATIOR Oy BUSINESS, LAW- suite, enem: ‘absent fiends, love, marriage ded doeck! ‘ho S10'Sisth svene ime. SI OTTIE—GREATEST your life; brings separated together property sati: or no pay. 36 Third avi 2 | rosidence of the bride's | by RATES AND FENDELS.—THE LARGEST ASSORT- and, Fenders. ever offered tn this market ‘and half low down Grates, with ciality; @ large variety of Gas ndirous. Fire Irons, Coal Vases, witable for holiday presents; liberal old, grates, altered to low or half low VER, WOOLLEY & CO. 9685 Canal stroet, New Yor! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Autey—Jacorn.—On Tuesday, December 28, at the pipe Jericho, Long Island, Friends’ ceremony, WiLiiam 8. ALLEN, of Queens, No cards. im ping fancy Nickel Folding Screens, &e. discount to the trade; down, to Junsiz F. Jaccer. DIED. ane —At Newtown, L. 1, on Poonag J December Enza A. Breviam, he Sta year of her 0. “FRtolatives and frien invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 31st inst, a twelve M., at her late residence, and one P. M., tho Reforined chuureb, Newtown, Le 1., without further notice. Buows.—At Middletown, N. J., Monday, December 27, ANprew Brows, in the 60h chal of his age. ‘uneral services at Baptist church, Middletown, on Thursday, 30th, at one o'clock P. M. Brew. Suddenly, his residence, No. 331 West Thirty-fourth street, Sauve. Bren, d 48 years, Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Friday, the 31st inst, at half-past nine A. M. Byroyx.—On Migeroteger December 29, Evoxnia Br- nox, in the 16th year of her age, The funeral will take place on Friday, at twelve M., from the residence of her mother, 448 Seventh avenue, Cip.—At Port Richmond, 8, L, on December 20, Crareycx, son of the late Hon, Thomas Child, in the 24th year of his age. Notice of faueral hereafter. Conviit.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, at the Delaware Water Gap, on Wednesday, December 29, Joun Couvitt, of this city, in the 61st year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Cotroy,—In this city, on Monday, 27th inst., Carn. rrixe Corto, wife of E. G. Cotton and daughter of Samuel E. Tyson, of Philadelphia, Philadeiphia papers please copy. Cromwkit.— Un Tuesday nignt, December 28, Mary, wife of Jacob Cromwell. Funeral Friday, December 31 eleven A. M., at 226 East Twelfth street. Friends are respectlully’ ine vited to attend. Curria.—On Wednesday, December 29, of typhoid. pneumonia, ApA WaLLixe, beloved wife of Henry A. Cappia, in the 2lst year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday, Slat inst, at twelve t the Fourth avenue Presbyter: churth, northwest corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty. econd street, Remains will be taken to Key- N. J., for interment, er Smithville, N. C., on December 25, 1875, Saran, wife of Dr. Walter G. Curtis, in her 39th year. DaLy.—On Wednesday, December 20, Tomas Dany, 4 native of Belare, Kings county, Ireland, aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi- dence, 55 Vestry street, on Friday, the Sist inst, at one o'clock ; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, Davis,—On Wednesday, December 20, 1875, Brwsa- aan W. D, , in his 78th year, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January 2, at two P, M., from his late residence, No, 14 Willow street, Brooklyn. Daxter. — At his residence, No, 20 West Ninth street, on the 20th inst., George Rictarns Dexter, aged as ears, The relatives and friends, also members and friends of Adelphi Lodge and Chapter, F. A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Boston for interment, The members of Adelpbi Lodge, No. 348, F. A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, George Richards Dexter, as above. D. B. HOWELL, Master, Doax,—On the aan inst, Mrs, Enizanetu Doan, im the 95th year of her Her funeral will take © lace from ber late ri are respectfully idence THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. at her son-in-law’s, Mr. James W. Flinn, 514 Lafayette venue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, the inst., at half. past one o'clock. DovG.ass.—On Tuesday, December 28, ag @ short Shes, Janet IR) eldest gone of'R, D, and M. 4, Douglass, in the 7th year 6f her age. relatives aud friends of the family are invited to atiene the funeral, from the residence of her paren! 123 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Friday morning, at bi past ten o'clock, EAaGLESON,—On Tuesday, December 28, 1875, James Henny, eldest son of Alexander and Jane Eagleson, in the 33d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thurs- day, December 80, 1875, at eight o'elock P. M., at the residence of hi ts, 0, 68 East Fourth street, Any gentlemen wi 0 accompany the remains to Greenwood will resi st dhe house on Friday, at ten o'clock A. M. Fornxs.—At Hoboken, N. on Monday, December 27, 1875, Cartes H. Forme aged 36 ttan Commandery, No. York; Crescent Chapter, No, 220, R. A. M..’of New York; Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F. rng ML, of Ho- Engine Company No. 1, of Hoboken, ‘and the Hoboken Fire Dupartment generally aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 30th inst., at eleven ociock A. M., from the First Methodist Fi oe church, Washington strect, near Eighth, ken. GoLpiNG.—On December 28, Ronurt 0. Gorprxa, son Golding, aged 19 years, 6 of James R. and Lavinii months and 2v days. if Friends of the ‘araily are sonpenscouy, requested to attend the funeral services, on Friday, December 31, at one o’clock P. M., from the Church of the Annuncia- tion, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Sevemth venues. Hxnkex.—On Tuesday, December 28, Henry A. Hen- KEN, aged 16 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to al tend the funeral, from the German Lutheran church, No. 81 Christopher street, on Thursday, the 30th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Hexprick,—On Wednesday morning, December 29, aah at seven o’clock, Linuiz ApELR Henprick, aged ‘oars and 24 days, Second daughter of Leonard A. J. Hendrick. IyLoxs.—In Baltimore, Md., on Friday, December 17, Josuva 8, INzoxs, in the T4th'year of his age. Jacous.—On ‘Tuesday evening, December 28, Emma, widow of Joseph Jacobs, in the 69th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 31st inst, av ten A. M., from the residence of her son-in law, Edward A. Price, 368 West Thirty-second street. Jouxson.—ln New York city, December 28, short illness, Paving Jonnson, aged 17 years. Funeral services Thursday, December 30, at Metho- dist chapel, West Thirty-: “gtk street, at a quarter past eleven A. M. Kennevy.—On Wednesday, December 29, 1875, Harry W., infant son of William P! and Addie Kennedy, aged 5 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and | friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his grandfather, G. P. Worden, 112 Kast Twenty-fourth street, this day, at two P. M. Korgrzky.—On Tuesday, December 28, Carnie Ko- petzky, only chil¢ of Joseph and Lena kopetzky, aged 3 years, 3 monthspnd 8 days, ‘Relatives and fends are respectfully invited to at- on Thursday, December 30, at ten idence No, 1,148 Second avenue. esday, December 28, Katie Price, youngest daughwgpot Lewis and Phebe A. Lefferts. Relatives and invited to attend 30, at balf-past, fay, December 28, after a lingering p Livrs, wife of Henry Lovys, aged Fake place on Thursday, the 30th ko AM, from 206 East’ Thirtieth “—At Easton, Pa., December 26, 1875, Lovisa, widow of the late Hon, Henry D. Maxwell. ‘MiLtkn,—On Tuesday, December 28, Write A., only son of Henry and Nettie Miller, aged 1 year, 5 months and 11 days, He will mature with God, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral service, at the residence of his parents, No. 341 West Twelfth’ street, on Thurs- bas) December 30, at twelve o'clock. ixk.—At West Brighton, Staten Island, on Wednesday, December 29, Isaac M., youngest son of Sarab E. and the late Isaac L. Miller, Funeral from Park Buptist church, Port Richmond, on Friday, December 31, at half-past one o'clock P. M. ‘Mittek.—In Brooklyn, December 29, Vusta McLan widow of the late Charles S. Miller, Notice of fuueral hereafter. Mitss.—In this city, on December 28, Mrs.° ANN Miues, in the 84th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her gon, Wi)liam Miles, No. 229 Henry street, on Friday, December 31, at eleven o'clock A. Moran,—Wednesday morning, Deeember 29, Manca- ret Moran, widow of Edward Moran, native of Bally- mahon, county Longford, Ireland, aged 83 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ her late resi- dence, No, 159 Tenth street, Wiillamsbieg, on Friday, December 31, at two 0° Cena P.M. Mosiun.—At Rahway, N. on Tuesf&y, December 28, NatHan R. Mosner, in the 77th year@i his age. Funeral at Rauway, on Thursday, DeSember 30, at nine A. M. ~ Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Moxrmy.—On Wednesday, December denly, Manrix Murray, at his residence, ‘837 Bergen street, Brooklyn, aged 5 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. Post.—At Newport, R. I., December 27, Puitip ALLEN, younger son of Margaret Gibbes and Edwin A. Post, in the 2ist year of his Relatives and frien rare invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Transtiguration, No. 3 East Twenty-ninth street, on Thursday mornlbg, the ‘30th inst, at eleven o’clock. Powrrs.—On Tuesday, December 28, Carurnie Powrrs, mother of the late Thomas Powers, ot New York Firo Department, aged 86 years, a native of Liss- more, county Waterford, Ireland. Friends are res; efully invited to attend the funeral, from resiaence, No. 162 Madison sireet, on Thursday, December 39, at one o'clock. Rostsow.—Suddenly, at Washington, D. C., on De- cember 25, Kars ISAneL, youngest daughter of Pris- cilla and the late William P. Robinson, aged 17 years and 10 months. Funeral from the residence of her mother, No, 96 Fourtty ‘avenue, Brookiyn, on Friday, December 31, at two P. M. Suarkwy.—On Wednesday, December 29, 1875, Mrs. ELuen Snankxy, the beloved wife of James Sharkey, Jr., in the 25th year of her ago. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, 31st, at one P. M., from her late residence, No. 332 West Twenty-sixth street, New York. Philadelphia papers please copy. Sixchark,—On Tuesday, December 28, Wrutta Joux, youngest son of Alexander and Sarah Sinclair. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, on Thursday, 80th inst, at eleven o'clock, from the Canal street Presbyterian eburch, 17 Greene street, Str.weit.—At No. 170 East 128th street, Mary Jana STILWELL, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 170 — street, on Friday, the 3ist inst, at eleven A Tatnor.—On Wednesday, December 29, after a linger ing illness, Tuomas Tauaor, aged 50 years. Funeral will take eon Friday, December 31, from his late residence, No. 517 East Fourteenth Street, at ‘one o’elock. Texrie.—On Wecnesday morning, December 29, 1875, Wittiam TEMPLE, Relatives and friends, also Hope Lodge, No. 244, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 Shippingville, near Willow street, between Fifth aud Sixth streets, Hoboken, N, J., on Sunday, January 2, 1876, at one o’clock. Tirsworrn.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, December 29, at his home, Plaintield, N. J., Joux D, Tirswortp, Sr., aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wuirrixcaam.—On Tuesday, suddenly, of pneumonia, “a Warrnxonay, vocalist, aged 20, a native of Derby, jan The funeral will take place on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, No. OL Ww. 8 Thirty-first street. Frien f the fas is mem- bers of the musical, variety and theatrical profession, are invited to attend. Wiey.—At West Amboy, N. Y., on Monday evening, December 27, of diphtheria, James Antucn, only child of George Lourie and Josie G. Wiley, of Astoria, L. L, aged 1 year and 29 days. St. Louis papers ploase copy. Wixsox.—The friends of Baxst W. Wixson and the mombers of Sylvan Grove Lodge, 275, F. and A. M., are invited to attend his funeral, #rid December ai, at one o'clock P. M., at 256 Sixth strec Woon,—On Wednesday, December 29, 1875, at Yonk- ers, only dauphter of srael C. and Annie L, Wood, aged 2 years, / months and 3 days. Funeral this day, at two P. M. —_—-2-—__. CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES, Congressman Denison, of Vermont, is getting hauled over the coals by his constituents for voting in favor of « third term, Ex-Congressman James B, Beck is the candidate of the Le#ugton (Ky.) Press for United States Senator from that State, and the Nashyilio (Tenn.) American backs it up, Tho present attitude of a majority of the republican Journals toward the third term question is non-com- mittal, and it is this attitude of the republican press which mukes the renomination of Grant possible and probabie, The people who voted the republican ticket in the ‘ast elections under the belief that the party had dropped or repudiated the scheme have been deceived. — Buffoio Courier (dem.) Geveral Bingham, Colonel Mann and a few others, it is understood, have boldly promised the Pennsylvania delevation to Mr, Blaine, Mr, Blaine may be the choice Of the party in some of the Congressional districts, but We ire convinced not of all, nor of a majority of them, — Scranton (Pa.) Republican (rep.) There are doubtless many Pennsylvanians who ‘Would be glad to wee Governor Hartranft nominated for Prosident, but it is undoubtedly true that no intelll- publican, nor Governor Hartranft himself, has (ve least idea that his nomination is possible under say combination of circumstances that can be reason. 1875, sud- | , | key Ring) intend. We wonder not that the democrats ably expected to arise in the convention. —Scrantom (Pa.) Republican (rep.) The Louisiana Legislature will meet January 3, and it is expected a resolution to appoint an investigating committee in relation to the eleetion of United States Senator West will be immediately presented. ‘The Alabama Legislature met December 29. Among its earliest business will be an investigation into the modus operandi ot the election of United States Senator Spence: Roferring to Governor Hendricks’ acceptance of an invitation to deliver the address at the pening of the Southern Exposition in New Orleans on the 26th of February, the Times of that city remarks:—It cam hardly be said that there is any political significance attached to Governor Hendricks’ visit here, and yet his coming at such atime and on the evo of the tre- mendous campaign of 1876, in which he is certain to take an important place, will exert an influence which we cannot now foresee, perhaps, but which we may have occasion to remember and be thankful for long aflerward.’”? Grant wants toeuchre the other candidates, and with this view steals Morton’s thunder, We await with curiosity the unfolding of a plan for crushing Bristow. — San Francisco Examiner (dem, ) SECRETARY BRISTOW AND THR WIISKRY RINGS. VIEWS OF THE PRESS ON THE CHARGES AGAINST THE SECRETARY—-THE CABINET, THE PRESI- DENCY AND THB ENORMOUS BING POWER INVOLVED, Mr. Bristow is tolerated, but hated, and In the admin- istration he stands alone, The sole reason for thia change of relations is that he refused to condone Bab- cock’s crime and would not collude to shield public plunderers because they stood near to the President and high in the party,—New Fork Sun (ind.)| We presume that not one man out of a hundred thousand in tHe country believes a word of the story. It ts antecedently improbable and it is contradicted by the whole course of the Secretary in the whiskey pros- ecutions.—Boston Advertiser (rep.) ' If the Chicago Jnier-Ocean shall succeed in convict ing Secretary Bristow of complicity with the whiskey Ring it will win a great victory. If, instead of convict- ing the Secretary, it shall be proved to have been actu- ated by personal hatred, by conspiracy to divert and distract the forces moving against the revenue defraud- ers, it will have merited the contempt and execration of all reputable citizens. —Ulica Herald (rep.) The only result that can follow trom its publication will be to attract sympathy for General Babcock ané General Bristow as the victims of base persecution and make the latter stronger than ever before as a possible candidate for President—a result which the promoters of this vile blackmailing scheme will very much dislike to see.— Washington Republican (adm. rep.) We don’t believe Grant will second the efforts of his friends to defame Bristow—his only hope is in atding him and stealing his glory—for Bristow may now be considered fairly in the field for the Presidential nom- ination.— New Brunswick (N. J.) Times (dem). In spite of repeated assurances trom Presidential quarters that there is naught but cordial co-operation between the President and Secretary Bristow in the work of prosecuting these Whiskey Rings there is excellent reason for believing that at heart the Presi- dent fecls very bitterly toward his Secretary, and especially so for his zeal in pressing the case against Babcock.—Syracuse Courier (dem.) Bristow bas stolen his chief’s thunder, and, while bringing upon himself the intensest hatred of the Ring, is to-day with the masses the most popular man in the republican party,—Syracuse Courier (dem.) General Babcock’s emphatic contradiction of the absurd and malicious statements of the Chicago Inter- Ocean will strengthen the hopes of all honest men that he can establish his innocence before a court. Nothing could have injured him more than an apparent agree- ment to the programme of the Chicago Whiskey Ring. Hartford Courant (rep.) The efforts of the Whiskey Ring to frighten Secretary Bristow from his duty will avail nothing. That officer is determined to pursue every violator of the law to the uttermost, and the thin device of the Chicago Ring to sully the reputation of the Secretary of the Treasury has already fuiled of its object.—Mudson (N. ¥.) Star (ind. ) ‘Yhe effect will be different from what they (the Whis- are indignant, for they can see the handwriting on the wall—the nomination and election of Benjamin H, Bris- tow to the Presidency.—Rutland ( Vt.) Globe (rep.) ‘The only effect of these charges will be to lead think ing people to ask whether it is not a desire, in a meas- ure, to ward off the Bristow lightning which has been striking so plentifully of late.—Rutland Herald (rep.) The Secretary, no doubt, has enemies in Washington malevolent enough for anything, but it requires con- siderable evidence to prove that bis Washington foes are so foolish and spiteful,— Worcester Spy (rep.) Bristow will go on and prosecute the Ring thieves just the same, and let all such nonsense as this take care of itself. There is more work yet to be done ts flooring the immense Ring that is spread all over the distilling region, and Bristow will not be deterred from doing his whole duty.—Fall River News (rep.) There is nothing in any of the allegations to shake public confidence in the Secretary of the Treasury, ev. if their truth be conceded, and as their truth if | promptly and ‘positively denied, the concocted story | becomes as false as it is frivolous.—Pittsburg Com mercial (rep.) As regards the Secretary, the worse the Ring hater him and the‘more dirt it throws upon him the more te his credit tt will be.—Lowell Courier (rep.) ‘All that was apparently left for the Whiskey Ring te do was to raise the hueandcry against Secretary Bri-tow.—Boston Post (dem.) When be began his battle against the Whiskey Ring he knew that he had nothing but contumely to expec: from the men whom he was determined to bring te justice. The failure of his enemies to hurt him in their latest and most violent assault will increase hiv strength and popularity with the country.—Hartford Post (rep.) It would not help the Ring to prove that Bristow wa in it, and it is conclusive evidence that his hands are clean that he is doing what he can to break it up ang make it disgorge its plunder.— Worcester Gazette (rep.) The attack upon Bristow is made with a view o) driving him from the Cabinet—of giving the President a pretext for removing him as his representative in the prosecution at St, Louis, General Henderson, was re moved, in order to stop the war upon the ring of gov ernment officers and government thieves. That is what it means and nothing else,—MRochester Union (dem.) If there is not a condition of things between Grant and Bristow that must lead to a violent personal quar. rel there cortainly are the conditions of an irroconcila bié rupture existing between him and the chiets of the party, This fact cannot be disguised.—St, Louis Re publican (dem.) There is but one construction to be placed upon such cour: nd itis that there is to be a desperate effort made to force Secretary Bristow out of the Cabinct or compel him to abandon his prosecution of the revenue thieves. —Chicago Tribune (rep.) It is unfortunate for the Secretary that such an inch dent is at the service of the Grant fuction, who have been aching for aclub with which to brain Bristow ever since the whiskey raid began, and who will every possible use of it to break Bristow’s prestige am Justify his removal from office. —Chicago Times (dem.) The Inter-Ocean defies malice, dares investigation and challenges scrutiny, If its defumers are on ground equally secure, it is well for them.—Chicago Inter Ocean (rep.) Bristow is believed by the country at large to ha made an carnest, honest fight against gigantic frauds, and with the countenance and support of the Prest- dent, Every good citizen will wish them success iu bringing rogues to judgment,—Cumberland (Md.) News (rep.) Of course the Secretary has not secured the friend ship of the men whom he has caused to be removed or indicted, Whenever it is discovered that he is not honest and earnest and equal in these ‘prosecutions it will be time to pursue him, Not sooner, —Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.) “Noone knows yet what is to happen in “chicago although the indications are that a ring as extensive as that of St. Louis has been detected and will be prose. cuted, Tho experience of St Louis indigates that the Secretary docs not strike until be is fully prepared, and, there is, thererefore, every reason to believe that will be successful in securing the conviction of the guilty. —Hartford Courant (rep.) All the evil stories about Bristow vanish, —Cincin nati Commercial (ind.) °