The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1870, Page 7

THLRGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Industrial Reform A@tation and Trade “Strikes” in France. Two Thousand French Troops at the Scene of Provincial Agitation. The Infallibility Question Discussion and Its Consequences in Rome. DEATH OF A BRITISH ADMIRAL. FRANCE. ‘The Industrinl Reform Agitation—Trado “Strikes’=—The Combinutions Extending. PARIS, Jan. 21—Fvening. ‘The strike of the operators at La Creuzot stil! Continues, and is making a profound sensation throughout the country on account of the large Bumber of workmen concerued in it. Tt 18 feared by the government that the example the strikers have sct will be followed elsewhere; and this is not all. it was supposed that tho Strike was brought about by revolutionary agents, and this idea 18 strengthened irom the fact that their numbers are increasing and their demands becomimy more and more un- Teagonable. La Creuzotts one of the greatest iron manufacturing towns tn Kurope, and this defection of the workmen ts entailing heavy losses, Which in- crease every day. The primary cause of the strike was a change in the general direction of atfairs there, to which the workmen objected. They petitioned for the rein- Statement of tie old direction, whica was refused, A Mining Accident—Increased Agitation. Panis, Jan, 21—Evening. A dreadful accident, the nature of which has not transpired, occurred at La Creuzot yesterday, whereby several of the miners were killed. This has had a tendency to increase the general excitement. A Prominent Employer on the Spot. Panis, Jan. 21—Evening. M. Schneider, the President of the Senate and one Of the largest proprietors of tie works at La Creuzot, has arrived there. Several companies of troops have also arrived on the scene aud others are on the way. Feed for tho Nadical Agitators, Pats, Jan. 21—P, M. The semi-oficial Journals of this city state that the troubles at La Creuzot have been greatly m- creased by the distribution of extreme radicat jour- nals among the workmen. Arrest of an Editor--Press Prosecutions. Parts, Jan. 21—P. M. One of the editors of the Aarseillaise, who it is alleged heiped to roment the disorders at La Creu- zot, has been arrested, The legal proceedings against the proprietors of the radical journal, Reforme, have been terminated. ‘Three of the editors were sentenced to imprisonment for six months and the manager for seven months. Rochefort’s Case. PAuIs, Jan, 2i—Night. It ig thought that the trial of Rochefort will merely result in a fe of a thousand francs. Latest—The Situation More Hopeful. PARIS, Jan, 2i—Midnight, It is now thought the strike at La Creuzot will not endanger the peace of the country. There are some hopes that an accommodation will be reached to- morrow. A force of 2,000 infantry and 600 cavairy has @lready arrived at La Creuzot. Ilness—The * Strikes.” Paris, Jan. 21, 1870, Baron Haussmann, the ex-Prefect of the Seine, is dangerously ill. The strike among the operatives at La Creuzot, in the Province of Saone et Loir, near Dijon, still con- tunues. Baron Haussma ROME. Infallibility in an Agreeable Shape. ROME, Jan. 21, 1870. The Most Reverend Archbishop Dechamps, of Mecklin, who is at the head of the infallipility varty in the Ecumenical Council, has been appointed Primate of Belgium. German Threats of Secession. ROME, Jan. 21, 1870. The German bishops in attendance at the Ecument- al Council had a meeting to-day and resolvea that unless the number of members in dioceses be taken into consideration in the votes held in the Counctl ‘they wil return home in a body. ‘There action has caused nruch excitement. SPAIN. ° Parliamentary Agitation—Minuisterial Defi- ance. MapRID, Jan. 21, 1870, Astormy scene occurred inthe Cortes to-day in consequence of @ students’ manifestation in the city. Sefior Rivero deciared he would imprison and sub- ject to the tribunals the authors of the disorder, be they old or young. The country should soon see that he was not speaking to the wind. He repeated that he would castigate all disturbers of the public order. ENGLAND. Death of a Distinguished Admiral. Lonpon, Jan. 21, 1870, Sir George Francis Seymour, Admiral of the Fleet, fnd for a long time stationed in American waters, Gied in this city to-day, aged eighty-three years, The Great Eastern Safe, if Lonpon, Jan. 21, 1870, Much anxiety has lately been felt here for tne safety of the steamship Great Eastern. A vessel which arrived yesterday brings the gratifying news that the steamer was spoken on the 5th of December in the South Atlantic Ocean. A Greck Loan. Lonpon, Jan, 21, 1870. A Greek loan of £500,000, sterling, will soon be in- troduced in the market her WISCONSIN. Tho Stato Legislature in Favor of a Postal Telegraph System. CHIcaGo, Jan. 21, 1870. In the Wisconsin House to-day @ resolucion was introduced instructing Senators and Representa- tives in Congress to favor connecting with the Post OMce sysiem a complete system of telegraphic communication, to be under charge of the govern- ment. Tho Ratification of the Fifteemh Amendment in a Muddle. CHICAGO, Jan, 21, 1870. The Iowa Senate to-day, after considerable de- bate, by a vote of 30 to 14, refused to concur in the House resolution ratifying the fifteenth amendment to the United States constitution, The majority of the Senate claim that the House should have taken their resolutions as they were and adopted them, and not have ratified a new series of their own. The result is swat only one house has as yet passed the iteenth aenument, PEABODY’S OBSEQUIES. Preparation of the Train to Convey the Remains to the Pince of Burtal. Boston, Jan. 21, 1870. ‘The train tondered by the Eastern Rallroad to con- vey Mr. Peabody's remains irom Portland to tue Place of burial, has been completed in the work- shops of tho company. ‘the imterior of the saloon car ig hung with heavy folds of black and white Serge, falling from the centre to either side, the Windows being partially covered by the drapery, The English aud American flags, edged with black, form @ part of the decorations at each end oi the Saioon, The car is neatly carpeted and in the centre there 18 & bier about two feet wide and eight fect long, covered with black velvet and trimmed with silver iringe and tasseis. ‘fhe whole effect 13 sombre, but very tasteful. The two passenger cara which accompany the train are also hung witu emblems of mourning, the folds of biack aud white Serge meeting in Lue centre of the ceiling from exch corner, and the sides 1 Ue cars above aud around on an ae & all Sraneg, ‘The locomotive or » the George Peabody, 1s also appropriatel, draped. y ppropriately Sensational Stories About the Programme— A Committee Appoiuted by the Muino Legis- lature to Attend the Funeral. PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 21, 1870, Many sensational despatches in regard to the programme at the reception of Peabudy’s remains at Portland have been published, many of them without foundation. We are requested to say that nO prograinme can conclusively be decided upon ‘until the arrival of George Peabody Russell. An order 4 both branches of the Legislature to-day for the appointment of @ jou. committee to atteud, witn the Governor, the Peabody obsequies, ous subsequently the Senate reconsitlered its vote end tavced the Waole matter, THE INDIANS. Report of General Morrow ef the Condition of the Tribes in Dacotah Territory. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1870, General Sheridan has forwarded to,the War De- partment acopy of areport made by Brevet Briga+ aier General Morrow of the condition of Indian aifuirs in the vicmity of Fort Buford. The Indians in the vicinity of that post are the Assinabotnes, Yaucions, Gros Ventres, the Mandans and a small force of the Sesetons, ali friendly; and the Hunck Papas, @ band of Tetons and Santees, ail hostile. Each tribe is treated of in detail by General Morrow. Tue Assmaboines are very friendly to the general government: they have thirty scouts at Fort Buford, and are tiought reliable in every re- spect, it is recommended they be placed on a reservation as they desire, and that military protec- uon be afforded to prevent raids upon them from hosule neighbors, the Tetons. It is also suggested Vuat the Yanctons be placed upon a reservaion aud their relation with the Assinabomes py iterwar- riage 18 thought will induce both to occupy the same, The Gros Ventres und Mandans are nomi- ually on reservations at Fort Berthold, but subsist principally by chase. {ne Hunck Papas are ae- scribed as bitterly opposed to the whites, and are termed the scourge of the Missourt from Fort Kice to Benton, ‘they number about 500 lodges. The Santees are the reimains of the Minnesota Indians, by whom such horrid barvariues were committed in 186% ‘Through various Wanderings, they have at length settied upon the country jying between Mouse river and Moose mountam. eing outlaws in the States, they claim to be british subjects, but tucir war parties are con- siantly on the Missouri river. They are described a4 the most intelligent Indians on the plains. Their long residence in Minnesota enabled them to learn to write the English lauguage. Many of uelr for- mer habits still cling to them, and it is said they chant psalms around their camp fires, and often Substituie at their scalp and other dances ove of Watts’ hymns for the ordinary Indian songs. Several recommendations are made in {he report for the amelioration of the condition of the irleudly trives, among Wuich it 1s suggested that tue control of Indian atiairs on the fronuer be transferred trom the Interior vo the War Department; that agenis hear tailitary posts be uuder the orders of the miil- tary commander; that ail trade with the Ludians ex- cept by governinentbe abolisned, and that all in- alans b¢ transferred Jorthwith to reservations, Depredstions Near Fort Laramie—Progress of the Mountain Crows—Complicity of the Pawnces in the Massacre of the Buck’s Sure voying Party. Curcaco, Jan. 21, 1870. A letter from Fort Laramie states that a band of Tndians captured forty head of cattle from a heraer named Mills on the 14th mstant. Helena papers report the arrival of the agent of the Mountain Crows from Kort Parker. In the Yel jowstone Valley tue Indians are ali contented, Geueral Sully has caused the erection of a substan- tial mill and farm houses, It is expected the Indians will help in the cultivation of tie soil next spring, General Augur has just received oficial inftorma- tion from Fort Randall showing that tiere is no doubt that the Pawnee-Kiiler band were engaged in the massacre of Buck’s surveying party on the Repupiican river last August. Eight whites were kilied in the first attack, several escaped, but were subsequently murdered by another band of indians, CALIFORNIA, Tho Mails Between Australia and San Fran- clscomA Challiengo for a Prize Vight Dee clined—Movements of the Austrian Eme- bassy—Miscellaneous News. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2u, 1870. Ben Holliday, President of the North Pacific Transportation Company, left for Washington yester- day, it is said, for the purpose of obtaining a gov- ernment subsidy for carrying the mails between San Francisco and Australia, it 1s also stated upon re- table authority that the colonies of New South Wales, New Zealand and Queensland have offered to grant a subsidy for the establishment of a line of steamers between this point and Australia. It is rumored that a line of propellers will be placea on the route next spring, whether Congress grants the subsidy or not » ‘Tom Allen declines Joe Coburn’s challenge to night for $5,000 or $10,000 until ajter his (Allen's) contest with Jem Mace in May nexi, The fifteenth amendment still hangs fire in the Legisiature. Both houses have postponed discus- sion of the subject several times. The Austrian Embassy to Central and South America, which Teen arrived here from Cuina, via Yokohama and Honolulu, will proceed to Guatemala by the Panama steamer jof february 3. ‘The Austrian Minister and suite intend vo cali on Governor Halght at Sacramento before their depar- ture. Incompetence and inexperience of the new em- pioyes at the Brauch Mint bave virtually suspended Operations at that institution. The superiniendent has been compelled to retustate a number of the dis- missed employ és. A greut council of the Improved Order of Red Men of California is in session here. Oficial reports represent the Order to be in a prosperous condition. The meeting of the Oregon State Vonveniion is called for April 7. The rain storm contiaues. Flour, $4 75 a $5 50. Wheat and legal tenders unchanged. TELEGRAPAIC NEWS ITEMS. George D. Prentice, of Louisville, is announced by @ telegram as in @ dying condition. Edward Newton, abrakeman of the Boston ana Fitchburg Railroad, was killed at Acton yesterday by falling from a train. The Buffalo Board of Trade yesterday passed reso- lutions denouncing the income tax as detrimental Wo trade and commerce. Granville aud William Pillow, the North Alabama murderers, have confessed thelr crime. Family troubles are the alleged cause, Forty miles of the telegraph lines were demol- ished oy the recent storm along the line of the Pa- cifle Ratlroad, west of Omaha. William Kriel, the murderer, was hanged at Louis- ville yesterday. He died quite easy. Ten tuousand Persons witnessed the execution. A large wagon factory at the eastern terminus of the Rondout and Oswego Railroad was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss $7,000. There is @ general strike among the coal miners on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad, extend. ing through the Cuba, Mapieton and Orchard mines. John Francis Rollins has been arrested at Swan- ton, Vt, charged with the murder, of his infant cniid, The body, partly devoured by rats, was found concealed im tne Cellar of his house. ‘The case of Adam Van Ailen, cashier of the First National Bank of Albany, which has been before the United States Circuit Court for some time past, has been unanimously dismissed by the grand jury attached to the present court. ‘The Friends on the Executive Committee on Indian Affairs have been in session im Philadelphia for the bts three days, in conference with Superintendent ere Be Thais oe and ly ashington. Their proceedings lave been important and practical. is gs AID FOR THE Rev. Horack Cook's FAMILY.—At @ regular meeting of the Oficial Board of the Methodist Episcopal church of Mamaroneck, held on Tuesday evening, the 181 inst., the sum of $735 wasraied for the benefit of the family of the Rev. Horace Cook, who was formerly @ pastor over this society. The amount wiil be made 31,000 1f possible, A commitice has been appointed to receive sud: actiptions. MISSISSIPPI. Generala Alcorn and Ames Elected United States Senntors—A Negro Elected for the Un- expired Term Euding in 1871. Memruis, Jan, 20, 1870. A special degpateh to the Avalanche trom Jackson, Miss., vo-nignt, say! The Legislature has elected Goyernor Alcorn United States Senator for the tong term, beginning March, 1871, and General Awes for the short verm. W. H. Revel (colored), & native of aud educated in Ohio, at preseut State Senavor from Natchez, was also elected for the term expiring March, 1571, to which Mr, Sharkey was elecled, but was not ad- anitted. The Legislature adopted a resolution memorial- izing Congress to remove the political disabittes from all Mississipplans, to be presented by Mr. Revel, together with his credentials as United States pena- tor, ‘The Legislature adjourned to meet on the second Tuesday alter the admission of the State, LOUISIANA. Settlement of Stutogiebte—Raid by the Lobby King Upon the House of Representatives. - New ORLEANS, Jan. 21, 1870, In the Legisiature yesterday an act was introduced authorizing the settlement of debts due by the State to certain banks. The Legisiative ring, said to exist, broke in the House of Kepresentatives yesterday under the severe pressure brought against it by General McMillan upon the question of payment by tho issuance of bonds of the indebtedness alleged to be due by the State wo certain bauks im tue city, It was undersiood that the whole matier had been arranged to go through, but the ring broke and the question is now indefinitely postponed Tie iobbyiwis engaged were busy last night closing Up the break iu order to make anotuer eflort to pass the bill, ‘The bill was called up again to-day and the Session Cousumed in its discussion, The Tunes says:—“Imumediately after the war the Legislature of North Carolina was beset by all kinds ot plundering schemes, under the piea of internal improvements, and lasued Hepes: bonds to the Amount of $34,000,000, whick were disposed of at Sixty cents on the dollar. They have now declined to 24)4, and ruin aud bankruptcy now stare this lately prosperous State in tue face, and sach will undoubi- edly be the tate of Louisiana if more judgment and economy are not dispiayed im handiing the pubuc creait.!? KANSAS. Resolutions Introduced in the State Legisla- ture Calling Upon Senators Ross and Pome- roy to Resigi St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21, 1870. Concurrent resoiutions were introduced in the Lower House of the Kansas Legislature to-day ask- ing Senators Ross and Pomeroy and Representative Clarke to resign, tueir influence having been impaired by circumstances growing out of the tmpeachiment trial and the disposition for lavish expeoditure on the part of one of them. ‘The resoluuious were re- ferred w a special committee, THE NEW DOMINION. Prince Edward Island Unionists Objeciiug to the Terms of Coutederation—A Woman and Three Cuildren Burned to Death. HALIFAX, Jan. 21, 1870. The report that the Prince Edward Island gov- ernment has accepted the better terms and agreed to the confederation is premature. An isiand paper intimates that the terms are not satisfactory to the leading finionists. They are disappointed at no pro- vision being taade for a railway. Lmports of dutiable goods at the port of Halifax in 1869 amounted to $4,652,915; free goods, *$1,811,224; duty collected, $806,094. A woman and three children were burned to death in @ house at West Vomt, Priace Edward isiand, on the 12th inst. REWBURG, THE MURDERER FELLOWS TAKEN TO SING SING.— On Friday Warren Fellows, the Port Jervis murderer, Was brought to Newbarg from Goshen, en route for Sing Sing, to enter upon his twenty years’ term of imprisonment for the murder of Alexander Swinton, A large crowd collected ut the terry house to see him off, and the doors of the butiding had to be locked to Keep the peopie out. In conversation with our reporter Fellows reiterated his statements with reference to his utter epg to remember any of the circumstances of the shooting. He said tnat since his brain was injured In a mélée at Port Jervis in 1863 hquor affected bim differently from what wt did other people. The more liquor he drank the less he knew of what was going on, but nis gait for alithat would be as steady and upright as though he were perfectly sober. Said he:—*‘Had liquor only had the same effect on me as it has upon other people { would have been dead drunk alter drinking so much liquor as I did on that flung excursion, and then I would not have been in a condition to do any mischief. I had nothing against Mr. Swinton or any of his family, and | don’t know what caused me to go into the store on that night.” ‘The prisoner's eyes filled and his voye grew husky as he spoke of his motheriess boy, four years of age. He, however, comforted himself with the thought that the ciilld was tu good hands—those of his maternal granaparents—and would be ten- derly cared for. Feliows was in charge of Snerif Van Sickle and an oMcer, who conveyed the prisoner to Sing sing Prison by the 1:44 P. M. train on the Hudson River Katlroad. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General James Cunningham, of Boston; George W. Dent, of San Francisco; ex-Governor Thomas Carney, of Kansas; General J. C. Fremont, of Irving: town, and Manuel A. Otero, of the United States Navy, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. J. R. Henrick, of Albany, and Captain W. G. Hathorn, of the United States Army, are ut the Hort- man House. G. 8, Martin, of Fort Sumter, and F. State Prison Inspector, Hotel. Professor Thorpe and Surgeon Reed are at the St. Charles Hotel. Captain Strawberg, of the Toronto Rifles, and Samuel Gardiner, of Hoosick Falls, are at the St. Elmo Hotel. G, Ladin, are at the Alctropolitan EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan, 21—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 92%; a 9214 for the account. American securities closea quiet; United states five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8735; 1865, Old, 8624; 1807, 86; ten-forties, 8444; Erie Rail: wey shares, 153{; Illinois Centrals, 104; Atlantic and Great Western, 26. Panis BouRSH.—Panis, Jan. 21.—The Bourse closed firm. Rentes, 73f. 550, FRANKFORT BOURSE.— FRANKFORT, Jan, 21.—United States five-twenty bonds opened firm and uao- chauged, LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21-—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market cio: steady. Middling upiands, 11 %d.; middling Orleans, 11/,d. The gales of the day have been 12,000 baies, includ- ing 2,000 for export and speculation. Tue gales of the weck have been 104,000 bales, of which 14,000 were taken for export and 17.000 on speculauion. The stock in port is estimated at 841,000 bales, of which 135,000 are American. The receipts of the week have been 62,000 bales, of which 55,000 were American. ‘The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port 1s estimated at 242,000 bales, of which 141,000 are American, STATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21, P. M.— ‘The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is tm. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAvRE, Jan. 21.—Cot- ton opened quiet, both on spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL | BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 21—1 P. M.—Wheat, 98..2d. & 98. 3d. per cental for California white, 78. 9d. fol , 2 red Western and 8s. 7d. for red winter. The receipts of wheat at this por" for the past three days have been 40.000 quarters, of which 30,000 are american, Peas, As. 6d. per quarter for Canadian. LIVERPOOL | PROVISIONS MARKEET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2i—4 P. M.—Pork declining. Cheese firm at ‘Ts. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21—P. M.—Spirits petroleum 1s, 6d. per gallon. LonDON PRODUCE MARKET—LONDON, Jan. 21,— Linseed oll flat. Refinea petroleum firmer at 994d. per gallon. PETROLEUM MARKET—ANTWERP, Jan, 21.—Petro- Jeum closed heavy at 60 sf. for standard white, THB ELDRIDGE SCANDAL—THE WIFF’S SIDE oF THe AFFAIR—Mrs. J. P, Eldridge, of Stam- ford, Conn., makes her statement, and claims that great injustice bas been done her in the accounts of the troubie between herself and husband that have been published in various een She claims that she herself left her hus- and and was forced to do so by his scandalous and bratal conduct, She has engaged counsel and will, if possible, prevent hia optaining the divorce he seeks. Mrs, Eldridge ciaims that her husband has, at various times, treated her with great cruelty, and that the admission of Mrs. Payne into the family was a matter of his own doing, and for which he alone ‘was responsibie, This, it will be remembered, was one of the chief causes of complaint urged by Mr. Eldridge against his wife. She brings various other charges against her husband that are of a severe nature, and, among the other evidences of his char- acter having been bad, claims that heis a graduate of the State Reform School. So the matter rests pending the legal investigations which will shorti, for several tes was the Ie eg! rs iy 1 al minut target PRINCE ARTHUR. His Journey from Montreal and Arrival in New York. Reception of the Royal Scion by inister Thornton and Con- sul Archibald Visit to the Central Park and Wallack’s Theatre. The spacious Grand Trunk Railroad depot at Mon- treal was OUod witu a large aud eager crowd at half past three o'clock on Thursday afternoon to witnes the departure from the New Dominion of Prince Arthur for the United States to pay his particular respects to President Grant, in compliance with the instructions of Queena Victoria, and at the same Ume to take a look at things in general in republican America, Followed by his travelling companions, Colonel Elphinstone, Lieutenants Packard and Fitz- roy, his Royal Highness entered the magnificent pri- vate car of Commodore Vanderbilt, president of the Hudson River Railroad, which had been sent there specially for m3 use, aud whose princely appoint ments certanly were tn splondid keeping with their Princely occupant. As attendants were two ser- vants of the Prince, wearing long drab livery over- coats with brass buttons and cockades in their hats, and one of each of the others, who, however, were dreased in piain black. LBAVING MONTREAL. Passing over Victoria Bridge at slow speed, the cheers of the crowd behind becoming fainter in the distance, the motion s00n became more rapid, the monster engixe puifed with lustier strengta,fand tue smoke-cloud curled from the whee! track of tron. Swiltly speeding on its way Rouse’s Point, the dividing line between Canada aud the United States, was soon reached, where, as usual, Custom House officials made their appearance, and in their neces- sary examination of the baggage of the passengers ddayea the train for a short time, They did not, however, interfere with the effects of une Price and lis attendants, St, Aloaus was the frst stopping place on American soil, where a halt was made for supper. It was known that the Prince was on board, and of course quite a crowd was gathered tn expectation of seeing him. ‘hey were disappointed, however, as a collation was served in Lie car Lo Lie Prince and his conpanions, In fact they kept quite to themselves during most of the trip, taking their observation of the country from the windows of the car. SeBn through the bazy mist of the moonlight the scenery which, a3 Is well known, is of the most picturesque character at intervals along the route, looked wonderiully weird aud grand. tt was one o'clock in the morning before the Prince, saci was the wonderfui fascination of these perpetually grand moonlight scenes, retired to bis berth. ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. arly morning found the train at ‘Troy. Leaving East Albany at hail-past six A. M. yesterday, the train was soon hurrying along with lightning speed over the Hudson River Ratiroad. There was much here, as there is to every new travelier on this roaa, to attract te attention of the distinguished scton of royalty. Reaching the Highlands his notice was especially called to the unrivalled grandeur of the scenery and mountain sumrnits tapering away into the clear biue wintry sky. Mvery point of historical interest was pointed out to him; but there was no oue place that more interested him than Sunnyside, the old homestead of Washington Irving. He ro- peatedly expressed a desire to take a trip on the river in the sumiaer season, when, as he readily ap- preciated, the beauty of tts scenery is greatiy enhanced by the golden wealth of leafy tony Crowds were in waiting at all the stations, bat the Prince preterring eatire seciusion did not saow humseif. ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK. ‘The train arrived at the Hudson Liver Ratiroad depot at izido YM. Promptly on hava to mect tim were Mr. ‘Thornton, writisa Minister, Mr, Freuch, his private secretary, and Mr. Archipaid, We British Cousul at New York, Nearly two hours previous a large crowd had been in waiting so as to catch a glimpse of him on his arrival. A police force, Which, as is always the case, is perpetually to be found Where they are least wanted, was likewise on hand to preveat any possible irruption of tne public peace and any undue plebian intringements upon the sacred person of the Prince. Afler Mr. ‘thornton had mureduced himself to the Prince aud the furmality of other necessary moroductions were completed the Prince stepped into a carriage in readiness for him, followed by Mr. Thornton, who took a seat by his side, and Colonel Eiphiostone, who sat opposite. The remainder of the purty at the same tine stepped into other carriages, The crowd, notwithstanding the presence of tue poli made an undignified rush about the vehicles, m: ing it difficult for a few moments to get starved. ‘Throngh crowds and carriages, but waxing thinner, ‘They reached the hotel; forth streamed (rom the A tue of well-clad waiters, aud around ‘The mob stood, . This description of Byron’s 18 entirely applicable in this case, excepting for the well clad waliers must be substituted Mr. Wait, the proprietor of the Brevoort House, who, by the way, and which Mr, ‘Thornton did uot do, shook hands with the Prince. His RoyalHighness, inducted by Mr. Wait, atyonce entered the hotel and the others directly followed. AROUND THE HOTEL, As at the rauroad depot, s9 in fro! u ofel, there was a large crowd quuthad id hia of his Royal Highness. Aside from the crowd on the pavements the sieps, balconies and windows of the dweilings opposite were also filled with eager spec tators. ‘They all had a good look ai hum. “How much he looks like the Prince of Wales,’ one remarked. “Just his Saxon features,” exclaimed another, “nis boyish face aud exact nose,” added a shird, “But taller,” satd a fourtn, “and more masculine, Don't you see his side whiskers 1" While these and similar comments were being made as to his personal appearance others were dis- cussing tie subject of nis dress, cominenting, as the whim took them, upon his tail black aud sivek silk hat; his under suit, a sort of steel mixed pattern; his long overcoat, of light green color; nis canary colored gloves aud light cane. Around the corner im Eighth street were two juvenile musicians of tie peripatetic school, one of them piaying 2 violin, the otuer aharp. As lis Royal Highness and party drove up in frofit of the hotel and were alighting from their carriages they were playing “Shoo, Fly.’ Lop that tuneé,’’ said & genticmaa to them, “Why?? asked the elder of the two; ‘don’t you like the tune?” “Prince Arthur has come,’ explained the gentle- manu. “Strike up ‘God Save the Queen.’ ? The boys did as requested. It is doutful if the music reached the ear of the Prince, for certainly there was lo the golden barmontes of the music no golden response. THE ROYAL APARTMENTS. Entering the hotel the Prince was at once shown to its suls of rooms, which are on the second iloor, over tae ladies’ parior, and fronting upon Fifth ave- nue. They consist of a parior and bedroom, wita bathroom attached, The parior is furaisied with rosewood furniture, upholstered with yellow satin brocade. The windows have heavy curtains of the latter material. Pendant upon the wall are various pictures, principally those Illustrating battle scenes trom English history. Among the pictures are two Nandsoinely colored lithograph portraits of Victoria and the late Prince Consort. There are also busts of Richard Cobden, General Volin Campveil and Gene- ral Washington, as likewise a fine portrait of Prest- dent Grant. ‘The bedroom is also furnished with rosewood and brocade furniture, Across the corri- dor lg a room set apart as a dining room, where be will take his meals in private, with bis suite. Nu- merous bouquets were in all the rooms, A DBJEUNER AND WHAT WAS TALKED AUOUT. Very soon after arrival the Prince and party sat down to a lunch in waiting for them. All those accompanying him to the hotel joined him in this de- Jeuner, Of course, it was strictly a private affair, A reporter was ambitious to elicit tue topics in the intervals of serving the various courses. He hold of a waiter who aasisted in serving the edibles. “You were present at the dinner?’ began the in- quisitorial searcher after news. “Yea, sir”? replied the waiter laconically. “You beard woat they said?’ “Yes, sir.” “You know the topics they discussed 2" “Yeu, sir.” “Did the Prince say anything about hia proposed Mele to Presiaent Grant?’ “NO, alr, “Did you hear him say how'he liked the looks of American peopier” “No, air,!? ‘tront door “Did you hear him say how he lixed New York?’ (0, wir.’? ‘ell, what was said? ‘nese are very fine oysters,’ said the Princo, answered the waiter. ‘J agree with you,’’ satd Mr. Taornton. ‘So do I,’ said Colonel Elpninstone.”’ “And that’s all the information you have to give?” exclaimed the reporter. “All, air,!? the waiter bluntly answered, DRIVE IN THE PARK. The lunch concluded carriages were ordered to the door, and very soon afterwards the Prince and Party again made their appearance and took seats in the conveyances, preliminary to a drive in the Park, Tho Prince was tho first to taxe a seat, and i @ lary - Dum. Ba ant oyea centering §upon there, nowever, very tramiuil, with @ sort of seeming coienk ounage self-absorbed —¢x~ Pression, as if wholly uno Macious of | the sesaU10n his presence excited. Aud yet, as always 18 seen in Ms face, there was the crowning beauty and dignity of gracious modesty. ‘The drive con- sumed nearly three hours. There Was ho special incident connecting itself with une r ‘de. It being a beautiful afternoon, che sun clear aud he wir baltny aliost as the breath of spring, the Park was unusually thronged with carriages ‘The Prince expressed himself not ouly amazed at tus fact but Also greatly surprised at the exieat an 4 magnite cence of the Park, DINNER. Returning to the hotel, greatiy exbtlirate d by the drive, the party partook of diuner. There Was nO one present excepting the parties joining him 8b the aeeuner, THY PRINCK AT WALLACK'S. ‘The Prince, accompanied by Mr. Thornsot, the Pricish Minister; Mr, Archibald, the Bricdsh Coma Uy Colonel Elphinstone and Lieatenant Vitaroy, Wad preseut at the performance of “Ours at Wallack '§ theatre iast evening. ‘The party ovcupied one af the private boxes at the right of the stage, and, Mt is needless to state, were the opserved of all observers, Those of the audience who dis- covered the Prince, who sat in the front sewt of the box, in evening dress, amused Lueiuseives during the performance in leveiling their lorg- nettes at bim, and during the interiuge he deigned to be democratic enough to recurn the compiliment by scanning the audience with his opera giass. He seemed to enjoy the play hugely, and laughed as heartily at tne ‘nits’ in the piece a3 any ordinary mortal present. The scene where the English troops are descried marching out of the city by moonlight on tueir way to the Crimea evidently pleased Lim very much, and when the curtain fell at the close of the act, with the band piaytng ue McAllister March, he joined quite heartily in the general applause. In. the first scene of the first act, where & dialogue about the feasibility of matn- mony takes place between two of the ladies, who finally become the respective wives of two officers who go to tee wars, the sen- tence uttered by ove of them, ‘Princes are never too old to marry,” was regarded by the audience as a — good thing, and they applauded i to the echo, At the close of tne performance a large number of tadies and gentlemen crowded about the vestabule and entrance of the theatre to witness the oxit of the Prince, and as he made his appearance a voice cal.ed for “three cheers for Prince Artaur, gon of good Queen Vic- toria,” and the call was responded to with @ will. The Prince recognized the compliment by raising his hat. Lhe crowd pressed about hin in a raver too democratic fashion as he reached the door wo go to bis carriage, but Captain Hed- den and a few policemen kept them bi until he had reached the sidewalk. ‘the Prince created quite a favorable impression upon the by- Slanders, and as fis Carriage drove off ho was again greeted with three rousing cheers. The “Hub,” in a sulky Mood, Refuses to Patwronize the Prince. Boston, Jan, 21, 1870. The Common Council of this city to-day refused to appoint a committee to extend the hospituiities of the city to Prince Artaur. IN JAIL, The Defaulting Cashier of the Merchants? Exe change National Bank ta Ludiow ‘Sireet Jaii—A Civil Suit—§150,000 B: Wanted. Edward J. Oakiey, the defaulting casiuer of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bapk, was yester- day arrested, under an order issued by Mr. Justice Cardozo, of the Supreme Court, aud committed to Ludlow Street Jail in default of bailin the sum of $150,000, The cause for this sudden deprivation of liberty ot tho (lustrious and energetic cashier was the tnstt- tution by the bank authorities of @ civil suit against him for the recovery of the amount of the funds ab- stracted by him, the facts and tigures of which cir- cumstance are more fully set forth in the annexed alldavit;:— Surnemge Court.—7he Merchants’ Exchange Na- tional Bank: of the city of New York vs, kaward Jd. Oukley—City aud county of New York, 88.—WIl- liam A. ‘Thomson, of said city, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—ibat he ts Vice resident of the Merchauts’ Exchange National bank, of une city of New York, the piainuff in tue above enuilied action, @ banking association located 1a tue city of New York; that during all the times i waiter stated, and for & number of years previously, tue delendant above named was and liad been whe cashier of whe aioresaid bank, abd that in the course of his em- ployment as such cashier of tue said bank he did from ue to time and at divers limes vetween the lst day of January, i867, wad tuo 1st aay of January, 1870, at tho city of New York, embezzie aud fraudwently took aud misapplied the money @ud property Of the said bank, prouls and property, to ap amount exceeding $150,000, and that he, tie defeudant, is now justly and truly indebted to the said bank for the Mouey and property 80 embezzled aud fraudulently taken. And that the plamur has, as Uns deponent 18 advised and beileves, a goud cause Of wction against tue defendant to recover the same. W. A, THOMSO: Sworn before me this 20th day of January, i Epwanp L, Own, Notary Pubiic, New York County. GBiL£VUARY. Sir George Francis Seymour, G. c. By G. Cc. H. ‘This well-known naval officer died in London yes- terday, aged eighty-three years. He was born in 1757, and was tne eldest son of Admiral Lord Hugh Seymour, While quite @ Jad he entered the British Navy and participated in the battie of St. Domingo, fought in 1606 on board the Northumberland, and Was severely wounded during the engagement. For (ne coolness and gallantry he displayed on this oo- casion, 00 less than by his family influence, he was rapidly promoted. In 1804 he commanded the Pallas frigate in the Walcheren expedition, and served on other war vessels until the war ended, In 1820 Sir George was Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Lords, ana in 1330 Wiliam LV, made hin Master of the Kobes. Subse- quently he returned to active uaval service, and tor along time was commander-in-cbhief of the royal fleet in tho Pacilc, He was subsequently transferred to NoMth American aud West Indian waters, wheve he became promiienuly Known to the people of the United States. On revurning to Kurope sir George Was for some time stationed at Portsmouth, but for some years past he has not seen active service, altuough in November, 1566, he was made Admiral ol Fleet. He was also a Lord of the Admiralty and Vice Admiral of the Untied Kingdom. ‘he de- ceased officer Was a grundsoa of the first Marquis of Hertford and heir presumptive to that tite. His tamily is @ very distinguished and 1laduential one. LAGER BEER DEALERS IN CONCLAVE, The lager beer brewers and dealers of Newark, N. J., have been considerably agitated for some days past in consequence of the action of Messrs, Schalk Brothers in lowering the prico of their beer per barrel from ten Co eight doliars, Ail the other brew- ers had been selling at the rate of nine doliars per barrel, and the sudden jump down of Schalk’s firm induced them to hold a meeting, at woich they resolved to keep the price up to nine dollars per barrel. in tis they were supported by the saloon keepers. The latter, to the number of about held @ meeting at Brenner Hail last night and organized a Saloov Keepers?’ Association, with Charles president; John Miller, vice president; Willi Fitte, secretary, and Henry Goelkel, treasure ‘The object of the association is to protect themselves against the brewers and to keep the price up five cents per glass. A resolution was passed to the effect that no member should hereafter pur- chase beer iron uny brewer who sold to dealers selling at less than five cents per glas#. A commit- tee of five to wait upon the brewers, who were in Session in another part of the building, was ap- bolted. The comimitiee reported that ail the brew- ors except Messrs. Schalk Brothers aud Charlies Kolb haa Cea to sell only at nine dollars, and only to those keepers seliing at five cents per giass. The dealers say they sold at the same rate wheu they had to pay thirteen dollars per barrel. THE WeW YORK HERALO IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY. (From the Olympia ( Lar ei Territory) Tribune, A MamMoru Parer.—By the mail of last evening we received the New YorK DaILy Heracp of the ‘Tin, 6th and 9th tnst., containing a complete record of all events of note that transpired in the world Immediately preceding the date of their publication. Tho paper of the 8th is a mammoth sheet of sixteen pages; the others contain tweive pages each, A wonderful amount of matier (and all Interesting) is crowded into the largest of these issues—enough to make @ book of respectable dimensions; and yet papers are not uncommon from that office. To us the amount, variety and excellence of th matter are not more wonderful than the extraor- dinary enterprise visible in every column of the HERALD—an enterprise that costs immense sums of money and that cannot but excite wonder, DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN WOMAN IM THE STREET. At ten minutes to ten o'clock last night oMcer Garry, of the Seventeenth precinct, found an noknown woman, about thurty-five years 6f age, at the corner of Second avenue and Second street, in a dying condition, and re- moved her to the station house, corner of Fifth ‘eet and First avenue, but before reaching there she expired, She was dressed in black slik dress, brown cloth gacque, culls trimmed with velvet; prunelle gaiters, white stockings, 5 collar and muff, black straw hat, trimmea with biack crape and | a ribbons, over which was a purple vell, ‘The Coroner was notifis’ and will noid ut ‘aus morning. ok eee PLAYING ON PLAYERS. Barney Williams Offered $463 for $7 84—A Confidence Came Spoiled—The Artist in For- gery “Joes For” Billy Florence—Defeat and Flight of the Unf.rtanate Youth— Seone at the Fifth Avegne Hotel, On Tuesday evening last a knock was heard at the door of Mr. Barney Williams’ residence, im East Thirty-eighth street, and a servant at once admitted a young gentieman, who bore a letter for Mr. Wiliams, He wanted an answer in the shape of $7 84currency. Inthe absence of Mr. Willams Mra. Willlams took the letter, and opened it at the suggestion of the visitor. It was literally as follows:— Boston, Jan. 10, 1870. BARNBY WILLIAMS i T have at last found tae Error of which you in your last Letter aud therefore | Enclose cl aimig. to $463.00 drawn to your own personal Order only, and sent it through the D. F. A. for which you will plase pay tie Dues on Delivery Yours truly et - THAYER, Manager Boson ‘Theatre. P. S-—Plase answer ag 8000 a8 ec. bee Ww. THAYER. ‘The check was numbered 3,450, was dated New York, January 18, 1870, and was rather peculiar ip Whe wording:— GERMANIA BANK, 185 BOWERY, NEAR DELANcsY STREBT, Pay to Barney Willaims only $463. S405, Due, $7 84. 2B. W. THAYER, A two cent revenue stamp was on the corner, What the dues were for was not stated, and proba- bly it was this omission which excited the suspl+ cions of Mrs. Williams, She told the young genie mau, who stood twirling his fingers and looking unulteraole things at the costly ornaments which adorned the tabies of the parlor, that Mr, Williams Was not at home but that she would give him the letter and enciosure when he returned; then if the check Was ai! rigit—and she knew nothing about it herse.f—he was perfectly good for the “dues.” The Visitor objected to Uns mode of doing business, but the iady msisied. Then the young man, seemg thas any luriher d@ay on mis part would be prejudicial to the luterests Of his @iuployer, Lastly pat out his hand for the check. Mrs. Williams, however, saw Uiut If the piece Of paper was good ror anything ue had @ right to keep it; for, was it not enclosed to Mr. Barney Williams, and therefore his property? ‘iis Sort of reasoning Was too much for the young man of business, and he accordingly took his de- parture. Wien Mr, Willams returned home the check was shown to him, and of course found worth less, He had no money transactions whatever With Mr. Thayer, who, by the by, 1s not manager of the Boston iheaire, Wutone of its propriewra ‘The fore gery of Mr. Thayer’s name, however, was pro- nounced periect, and certainly was worth more tuan $7 844s a work Of art, The result o1 this trans action Was Lbut Lhe skiliai forger was out wo te tane of two cent# expented in a portrait of the Fatwer OF bis Country in a revenue stamp, A FRISAD EKO LUNNUN. It 18 rather strange that alter this failure the young man should “try 1 on” again with Bnother ‘accor, Dut wiatever doubts he may Dave enveriamea con- cerning the gulibility of Barney Willams he had none whatever of bi Florence. Deceived, no doubt, by the reckiess Mrodirality and contempt tor lilthy jucre displayed by irish gentlemen en the Stage—as So adiuivabiy delmueated vy these distia- guished actors—he probably thought that, though he Halied in diminishing the exchequer of Mr. Willams, he would surely tap the pocket of air. ilorenve, Bathe tooka dulerent way of atcel ing it. must here be sialed in this strange, @ ul history that it 18 taken for granted that the young gentleman who offered uis 3403 Cueck for the miseruole compen- sation of $7 54 lo Mrs. Willams was also the genius Who attempted to relieve Ar. Florence of his 1003@ wreenvacks. Mr. florence 18 well known in London, and has there, us here, hosts of irends, Atmong the most Valued of these in the British metropous is John Oxeniord, dramatic critic ol the Tunes. Now, aay- body coimlug irom Mr. Oxeaford w Mr. Figrence would be sure of a warm welcome. Thus thbught the youug genticman mentioned; but he dint think the maiter oul, or perhape the waat oi the $7 84 renderea him unable to carry out bis ideas in proper tushion. Le procured a sheet of note paper (ruied) and @ yellow envelope, and wite pen aud ink at once utrew lumseif lato the throes of Compost ion and produced tne following letu Lonvon, Sept. 10, 1869, Mr. W.0. FLonENoR, New York -— Dean Str—This will be handed to you by my nephew, Mi Henry Bisnop, who visits America ou business. Any favors extended ty Ulin will be duly appreciated by your triend Jobu Oxenford. Mr. Biaop may re, rhea, if u he should réquire aud rea ite nesistance while in Ame er 4 Lavor oy extending to bin Wums ‘aw on te in London. J. OXENFORRD, Armed with quis document the young man pro- eceded to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and asked for Mr, Florence, and in due time was ustered Lato the apariinents of that gentleman, With a bow worty of Chestertieid he removed his hat and handed the letter, Air, Plorence read the epistic twice and looked sharply at the youth several tunes, ‘Thea there was an awful pause, Looking at a mirror op- posite the youth ovserved, with dismay, thay big drops were standing on his forehead, and there was something remarkable in the couduct of the room— 1 turned found $0. Poors banged behind him omin- ously, and thé intellectuai brow of Billy was clouded o'er Withanger, It was # curtous letter, thought Florence, and the youth was @ curious youth, Here was the elegant John Oxenford, you know, askin hun—ou ruled paper in a yellow enveiope—to lavisl his floating capital on a Young geutieman travelling in Awerica for the purpose of studying repubtican institutions, without a cent in his pocket. What, ho! It can’t be! itis! No, it isn’t! Ab, Thaye lt! thought Mr. Florence. The play of feature accompanying these alarming thoughts produced a terrible e1 on the youth, and he momentarily ex- pected a “header,” and glanced nervously around Jor supernumerary shilielans. At last Mr. Florence broke the silence, and im doing so dashed the high hopes of the youth to the basement foor. “Young man,” he said, “I hardly know whether to give you ile money or send for # policeman.” From the appearance of things It seemed that the Jatier course would be preferred by the irate actor. To prevent sucu a terrible result the youth accordingly tried to explain matters and to suow that the amount of money he intended to ask of the frien of his friend Oxenford was so miserably small that ‘here would be no occasion fur any untoward pro- ceeding like that alluded to in the closing remarks of the last speaker. But while he was in the midst of a most eet appeal Billy wreathed his hand- some face in smiles and walking up to within an inch or fis ¥izitor’s face geut.y murmured the talise manic word “Scout ;” and he did, ‘the broad stairs of thé raft ayenue are not favor- avie to loose running. brass sialr-rods don’t agree with natied boots, and strongly suggest the propriety of easy carriage and diguified stepping. everticless, the youth made the quickest ime on tuat stairway In the memory of the oldest pallman, He got bis second wind when at the door, few to ward Sixth avenue and struck fire out of the cobbie stones at every bound. Of course he got away, and ol course he (old the tale of his disappomtments to all nis friends, But for fear that he may have bid his chagrin in his bosom the foregoing 1s written, 60 tuat every artist In the profession of thieving may kuow that playing on players 18 a played out game. NEWARK, A. D. RICHARDSON'S EstaTe.—In regard to the handsome littic property at Woodside, near here, part of the estate of the late A. D. Richardson, aud valued at about $12,000, Surrogate Moore has granted letters of administration to deceased's brother, Mr. Charies A. Richardson, with the con. seut of Mrs. McVarland-Richardson. Stop Prince Arthur Up with Ireland! “Hear ¢ ‘Tammany to-morrow night, fight; release our citizens or money in your rotten old o Alabama claims. A Card. Having learned that there ts a report in cfreulation to the effect that our house had failed, we beg to assure our friends that said report 1 utterly untrue. A similarity between the name of our irm and that of another hag caused the circuly. tion of the report aliuded to, KE, V. HAUGHWOUT & Co., 488, 49) and 492 Broadway, A Brilliant Story of the Tim Y nue ee ent THE, DASHING Winow, out next Mon in the FIKESIDE COMPANION, born Cough that Will Not Y nary remedies may be thoroughiy cured by JAY. 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Poutively, legally warranted to cure any case of Rueu- matiam, Neuri id by druggtate, Immense Prices Paid tor Old Books.—Chenp- est Book Store in the worid. Catalogues free. 113 Nasseu stroet, LEGGAT BROTHLRS, Missinquoli Water Has Cured n Case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, after all other remedies bad arid. Perfect Manhood.—Essays for roses, Mom RD ASSOCIATION, free, in sealed envelopes, HOW! SO Be, ‘ashingten Cometery, near Prospect Park