The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1870, Page 7

TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ; aut PARTS OF THE WORLD Special Mission from Rome to Napoleon. Premier Ollivier’s Commercial Polley for France. . George. Peabody’s Estate in Eng- land Released. ENGLISH COTTON SPINNERS ON “STRIKE.” Reported Severe Fight- ing in Cuba. ENGLAND. Cotten Spluners’ Strike—Cabinct Policy—The Alabamu Claims—George Penbody’s Estate. Lonpon, Jan. 28, 1870, The cotton spinners in the factories at Wigan, Lan- casbire, are on a strike, and 3.000 hands are idle. Sir Jonn Duke Coleridge, Member of Parliament from Exeter. addressed a meeting of his constitu- enoy last evening in an important speech, defining and deiending the policy of the Ministry. ‘The lands belonging to the estate of the late George Peabody, which were recently seized by the oMcers of the Crown, have been released by order of the government. One of the city journals states that negotiations On the Alabama claims question have been sus- pended, ROME. The Council Commissions—Beath of a Mexie cau Prelate Episcopal Harguga He Rete, Jan. 21, 1870. At meeting of the Ecumenical Council to-day notice was given of the nomination of Cardinal Barnabo, Prefect of the College of the Propaganda, to be President of the Commission on Eastern Rites and Apostolic Missions, The death of the Archbisnop of Vera Cruz was an- mounced to the Council. Six fathers addressed the body, but no new sub. Jects of discussion were introduced, the speeches being confined to questions under «iscussion at pre- vious meetings. ° Personai Infallibility Appeated to France. RoME, Jan 23, 1870, Tae Archbishop of Algiers has left Rome for Paris, to ascertain the views of the Emperor on the dogma on the personal intallibility of the Pope: ‘The uncertainty as to the Emperor's position on this question caused the Holy Father serious aneasiness, Lunt... FRANGE, Legislative Dobatse—The Commercial Treaties .Question—Premier Olivier Sustained by a Large Majority. Paris, Jan. 28, 1870, During the debate on the commercial treaties in the Corps Lézistauf yesterday the opposition was violent, and there were some stormy scenes; byt the government developed unexpected streagth. At. the sitiing to-day the discussion was con ‘tunued. Mz. Ollivior made the closing speech. He created * @ Sensation by announcing that the Cabmet would support the existing treaties; but they were in favor Of the freest discussion, for it was their purpose to afford equal protection to all. He added that the Ministers desired to conduct the government sustained by the majority of the Ciuambers, which was the realexpression of the willof the nation. That majority was not an ancient group, but part of ‘this assembly, sustaining the policy of the Cavinet; not because tt was an accomplished fact, but with the firm intention of mamtatning union. He would Gay, not in a boastful spirit, but with modesty and dignity, that the government would accept the aid Of all, but would neitier solicit or accept the protec- tion of any. The speech of the Premier was received with cheers, and the government was sustatued by a voto Of 201 agatast 32. SPAIN. Political Discontent—Election Returns. Mapnip, Jan. 28, 1870. The excluston of radicals from the Cabinet causes @ feeling of discontent which ts dally gaiming strength. In the recent elections the monarcnists polled flve- gevenths of the popular vote. GERMANY. Cabinet Dificuities in Bavaria. Municu, Jan, 28, 1870, Differences between the government and Parlia- ment have resulted tn o ministerial crisis. The Upper House insist on the resignation of Prince Hohenlole and the Cabinet over which he presides. AUSTRIA. Parliamentary National Oppositi-a—Cabinet Complicatious. * ViBNNA, Jan, 23, 1870, The deputies of Tyrol threaten to withdraw from the Austrian Diet, because they are denied the right to vote and the influence in that body to which they ere entitied. Prince Auersperg, by the advice of the leading Members of his family, has refusec overtures to form a new Cabinet. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Smash-Up of Cars on the Gireat Western Railway of Cannda—Narrow Escape from Destruction by FireOne Passenger Hilled and a Large Number Wounded. SUSPENSION BRINGE, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1870, ‘The accident on the Great Western Ratiroad oc- curred to the night express train from Detroit. ‘The train consisted of two passenger and two Pullman sleeping cars. The rail which caused the disaster, though new, broke into several pieces, One passenger cur turned over completely, and was wrecked beyond repair, Another car was badly shattered. When tne train ialted all we cars were so jammed Into each other that the passengers could not get through tie doors. Tue conductor, discovering that tae overturned car was on fire, broke through the window and smothered the flames with cushious from the seats, Only one passenger was killed. Jiis name ts un- known. He !ooked like a mechanic and was about thirty-live or forty years of age. Me came from Pet.o 1a 8 aion, and, it 1s believed, was going elther to Phitiadel, hia or Washington. When found he nad No coat os. Mr. Rose, a commercial traveller, of Hamilton, Canada, had his anklo disiocated. Many other passengers were injured. Noone in the Pull- ‘Tan cars sustained the least harm, though the panio was fearful. Kvery attention was promptiy paid by the ratiruvad officers to the wounded and all of them have gone forward Wo their destination. Lagt might was very clear and cold and the cause of the accident is attribured to the front. The platforms of the rulioaa cars were shattered by the fearful concussion, but the body of the cars resisted it, remaming on (ie track In good condition. GEORGIA. Members of tho House Qualificd—Thr ored Members Sworn In. ATLANTA, Jan, 28, 1870. The House to-day, by a vote of 66 to 56, decided to qualify and seat those persons who received the next Righest vote to those members who were de- clared inetigivic, and those whose seats were de- Cole clared vacant, by Generat y- Nine members Were sworn in%o-day, of whom turee were colored meu. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870.-TRIPLE~SBRET. . CUBA. Announcement of the Capturo of Guimaro by Puello, HAVANA, Jan. 28, 1870. ‘The Diario of this morning announces the capture of Guimaro, the capital of the insurgents, by the forces under General Puello, after a severe combat, and that Puello is mow returning to the coast on ac- count of a scarcity of provisions. Puello Safe—The Taking of Guaimara Not Confrmed—A Spanish Account ef a Big Battle on the First of January—Particulars of Puello’s March—General Jordan Res ported to Have Superseded Ques: Havana, Jan. 28, 1870, A steamer arrived to-day from Nuevitas. she confirms the arrival at that place of General Puello on the 22d inst. Letters of a late date recetved from Puerto Prin- ctpe make no mention of the taking of Guaimara by Puello, although tney state that his troops took Strong positions in the surrounding country and occupied Guaimara Campana, the old site of Guaimara. ‘The Diario publishes ® report by an eye-witness of a heavy engagement on the Ist of January, which resulted im @ great destruction of life. During the night the insurgents constructed a ne of intrenchments, and the Spaniards, being unaware of this fact, were surprised with a heavy volley of musketry and cannon. The troops then stormed the intrenchments, Tbe rebel loss is estimated at over 800 killed, and the Spanish loss at nearly 200 killed and wounded, principally wounded. General Puello remained on the battlefleid several days. OMctal accounts state that while General Puallo remained near Guaimaro he made daily excursions in the surrounding country, but met no parties of insurgents. He finally witharew to Arryro Honao, where he waited fifteen days until he could collect suficient transportation to enable him to undertake big return march. During the latter part of the campaign his troops were obliged to live on unsalted meat, Several wounded oficers of Pueilo’s force have arrivedin Havana. A small steamer, supposed to be a filibuster, had been captured by a Spanish gunboat and brougut to Nuevitas. Castanon, editor of the Voz de Cuba, has gone to Key West, it uy red to fight a duel with the editor of the Koy West Répudtican, It is reported that rebel correspondence has been captured, which shows that General Jordan, who commanded the rebel forces opposed to Puello, has been appointed to supersede General Quesada. ‘The steamer Saxonia sailed to-day for Hambarg. VOLUTION, ct Ree ert Escape of Canadian Newspnper Correspon- dents~Conference Between Insurgent Lead ers and Catholic Clergymen-Particulars of the Great Storm, . CHICAGO, Jan. 28, 1870. A special despatch to the 7ribune from St. Paul says:—Mossrs. Cunningham and Robertson, corrds- pondents of the Toronto Globe and Telegraph, who were imprisoned by Riel on their arrival at Fort Garry, subsequently escaped by bribing their guards, and arrived to-day at St. Paul on their way back to Toronto. ‘They left Pembina on Tuosday, the 18th and Fort Garry on the previous Friday. A con- ference had been held at Fort Garry between the instfgent leaders and the Roman Catholic dignita- ries from Quebec. No result was arrived at, as the insurgents demanded the credentials of Vicar Gen- eral Thieoault, who bad none to give. Another council was $0 have been held the Wednesday tol- lowing. ‘She two correspondents are sanguine, from what they saw and heard, the whole imsurrec- tonary movements will be over by spring, and Ru- | adhd Land be again under the government of the ludson Bay Company. Sunday, the 16th, was a fearful day on the plains Northwest. The thermometer stood forty-five de- grees below zero at Fort Abercrombie. Corporal Blake, of Company K, Twentieth infantry; private Wheeler and another man, naine unknown, started from Fort Totten to go to Fort Abercrombie, thirty- five iniles distant. One of the soldiers was frozen to death and the other two were rescued. A mat! carrter started from Fort Ransom and the Cheyenne river for Fort Abercrombie the same day with a dog tram and wos frozen to death. Edward Powers, & discharged soldier, started from Twin Lake to Fort Abercrombie and was frozen to death. THE NEW DOMINION. Resolution ef the London Bonrd of Trade on Reaajustment of the Taril, Lonpon, Ontario, Jan. 28, 1870, The Board of Trade held a meeting this afternoon and passed the following resolution:— Resolved, That in @ readjustment of tne tariff a revenue duty be so levied thas it operate as an inci- dental protection to such of our manufacturers as require tt, aud that a hostile tari of the States be met with a tariit of our own having the same tendency. THE INDIANS. A Pawnee Raid Upen Friendly ‘Tribes—Suc- cessful Hunting Expedition. CHICAGO, Jan. 28, 1870. Reltable information received at Omaha from the Pawoce Reservation shows that the report of the disaster to the Pawnee raiders was exaggerated. Four Indians bad their feet and hands frozen, and were unable to reaoh the iteservation, but the others arrived safely. They captured 129 ponies trom fmiendly Indians on the Arkansas river, but say that they had no fight. Superintendent Janney will re- turn the stolen property to the owners and have the leaders of the stealing expedition punished, ‘Tne hunting expedition had returned, having been successiul. Large numbers of butialo were Killed, with other game. Dolonel Eaker’s Indian Fight—One Hundred and Twenty-Three Indians Killed=Re- covery of Stolen Property. Forr Suaw, Montana, Jan. 28, 1870. Colonel Raker’s expedition against hostile Indians has just returned. They killed 175 Indians, destroyed “forty-four lodges, with all the winter supplies, robes, 4c., and captured over 300 horses,. The Blood Indians delivered up all the stolen stock in their camp. Most of the murderers and marauders Of last suunmer were killed. ‘he expedition was a complete success. Colonel Baker's loss was one kuled and oné wounded, THE PACIFIC COAST. Proposed Subsidy to an Australian Live of Stenmers= Manufacture of Cocoons—Rejec= tion of the Fifteenth Amendmegt by the Californian Senate—Proposed Sale of the Fur Seal Islands. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.,28, 1870, A concurrent resolution was to-day introduced in the Legimiature instructing the California Congres- sional delegation to urge Congress to grant a hibeal subsidy for a monthly mail service between San Fraun- cisco and Meivourne. ‘The State senate yesterday rejected the fifteenth amendment by yeas 23, nays 8—ubsent 7. A silk flag, thirtysix by twenty feet, manufac- tured from cocoons raised in Califor has been presented to the Governor tor the new capiiol building, A difiiculty occurred yesterday in Sacramento be- tween ex-Muyor MeCoppins, of this city, and Sena- tor Betz, during which tue former slapped the Jat ter's face. Betz has demanded satisfaction and a duel will probaoly be the result. The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of the department of California meets ia this city to-day. ‘the Commercial Herald states that the steamétr Idaho, Which sailed for Honoluin ou the 22d inst., wili connect with the steamer direct from Australia aug bring ber passcogers, malls aud cargo to this port. 4 pe eneral Turie, paymaster United States Army, has just returned from Alaska, bearing with him a re. commendation to President Grant from General Thomas W. Sherman for the sale or lease of the fur seal islands 01 St, George and St. Paul. He proposes to the Secretary of the Treasury to pay @ quarter of @ million doliava in coin yearly for the exciusive jease of these islands for a term of twenty-elght years; provided tue islands are continued ag milt- tary reservations, He will euter appropriate bonds with acceptable sureties in San Franciwco for the faithful periormance of the same. A five occurred in Loa Angeies this morning which destroyed property to the amount of $70,600. Flour unchanged. Wheat dail at $165, the outside price for choice. Barley weak at $127)4. Legal Lenders 8234, PROBASLE FATAL ACCIDENT. Last night Louis Fox, aged ten years, was run over by one of the wagons of the National Expreas Com- pany, at the corner of Broadway and Liberty street, and Was seriously Izjured. He was removed to Lis Lome, No. 149 Broadway, PRINCE ARTHUR. Sight Seeing Around Washington—A Drive In Virginia—Diplomatic Dinner at Minister Thoruton’s—Secretary Fish’s Reception. WasHINaton, Jan, 28, 1870, Prince Arthur, notwithstanding the active part he took at the ball last pight, was up ata compara- tively early hour this morning, and, after a hearty breakfast, went out for a walk with Colonel Elphin- Stone. As a walkist the Prince ts a success. He makes nothing of four or six miles, and always returns almost as fresh as when he started out, During the week he has been in Washington he has not allowed day to pass without takinga walk, In this way he has made himself familiar with the city and with its principal points of interest. Being a close observer ne will go away with a better knowledge of Washington and of its society than many persons who remain through an entire winter, The Prince anda Colonel Elphinstune returned to tne British Lega- tion about two o’clock and had lunch, At three he went out fora ride with Mr. Thornton and Colonel Elphinstone. He drove across the Long Bridge and ) the Virginia side of the Potomac to the Acqueduct bridge and thence back to Mr. Thornton’s, where reparation was made for dinner. ‘Chis was the jast of the series of dinners given iu hts honor, and, like its predecessors, was @ grand atiair. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and the Prince's suite there were present at the dinner, M. Maurice Delfosse, the Belgian Minister Resident; M. Garcia, the Minister of the Argentine Confederation; F. 2, Bille, Charge d’ Affaires of Den- mark; Sehor Don Manrico Lopez Roberts, the Span- ish Minister; Colonel Don Manuel Freyrez, the Feru- vian Minister; Seior Magalhaens, the Brazilian Min- ister; A. Mazel, Minister Resident of the Nether- lands; Senators Schurz, Wildams and Anthon: eneral Banks, At hall-past ten the Prince, Mr. Thornton, Colonel Elphinstone, Lieutenant Pickard and Ensign Fitzroy attended the reception of Secretary Fish. The party remained but a at Mr. Fish’s, From there they walked to the residence of Speaker Blaine, about half a block distant, and attended his recep tion. The entrance ofthe Prince at the Speaker's ‘Was the signal for a general concentration of the visitors towards the place where he stood in conver- sation with Speaker Blaine. After remaining & short time the party retured to the British Legation, At noon to-morrow the Prince and suite, accompa- nied by Minister Thornton, will leave in a special be for New York, where they will remain several ay 8. LOUISIANA. Popuiar Opposition to Legislative Financial Schemes—Indemnifying Bauks for Losses During the War. New ORLEANS, Jan. 28, 1870. A mass meeting has been called for Saturday eve- ning of ali who value the welfare of the city and State, who are opposed to the fnanctai schemes now pending before the Legislature to increase the bur- dens of the people, depreciate tae bonds, ruin the State debt, create monopolies to eat out tke sub> BIANCe oF te coud Bud Crimnle 103 Co} Ge. bus pours an ats Hi Pad ia Tatra VALU ay bo introduced in the present Legisiafur ill, Which conterplates the issue of from three to nine millions of bonds tn favor of certain banks, by way of indemnilying thetn for losses meurred during the late war ia aid of the Confederate cause, eae TENNESSEE. State Constitutional Convention—The Suffrage Amendment Adopted. ASHVILLE, Jan, 28, 1870. In the Constitutional Convenpon 0-day an amena- ment to the State constitutlon Wag adopted by a Vote of.60 to 16, conferring the right of suitrage on all mate citizens of the United States, twenty-on years of age. who shall have been a resident of Ten- nessee twelvejmonths, and of the county in which a Vote 18 offered six months previous to an election. It also requires each voter before exercising the right of suffrage at any election to show that he has paid the poll-tax assessed against him, Both branches of tho Legisiature adopted unant- mously resoiuttons thanking the Convention for accepung the foregoipy amendinent, VIRGINIA. The N aro Troubles in Richmond. RICHMOND, Jan. 28, 1870, In the matter of the negro troubles with the street car company, Mayor Cahoon has decided that the attempt of the blacks was made tn violation of military orders making a distinction, and that now that the State is under the rule of the civil authort- ties, the negroes must seek redress 1n civil suits be- fore the State Courts or criminai prosecution before the Federal Courts. =~ MiSSOURL Shooting of a Member of the Legislature Outrage Upon w Federal Otticer, Sr. Louis, Jan. 28, 1870, Joseph Pulitizer, a member of the lower house of the Missouri Legislature from St Louis, was shot and wounded in the leg by Edward Augustine, Supervisor of Registration in this district. The aifair grew out of charges against Augustine by Pulitizer in his corresponuence to the Wesitiche Post, he being the correspondent of taat paper. Tae Times pudlishes on account of an outrage committed upon Colonel Wilitam A, Lewis, formeriy Colonel of the One Hundred aad Fifteenth [ilinois regiment at Calvairy, Franklin county, m this State, by members of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, o1 which Lewis was also a member. MASSACHUSETTS. Report on the Condition of the Goston, Hart- ford and Erie Ruailronad—-Rdpid Progress of the Work—Cost of Completing the Line. Boston, Jan. 23, 1870, The report of an examination into the condition of the Boston, Hartford aud Erie Railroad, made by General Stark, of New Hampshire, and Colonel Moore, of New Jersey, by request of the State di- rectors, Was submitted to the House to-day. It ap- pears from it that 1m order to open the 225 miles of road between Boston and the Hudson river twenty- SLX mes remain to be timshed between Mechanics- ville and Wiillmantic, and seveniy-six mules between Waterbury and Fisbkul. ‘The estimates ofthe eugmeers have been found to be accurately calculated and suiticiently large for the completion of the work. Forthe Mastern division they amount to $430,000, and for tne Western division $2,102,522, including the cost of the rails, &c, ‘The work on these divisions 13 far advanced. The terminal grounds at botuendsof the road will require iarge Outlays; those at Boston, including structures and grading for the immediate, “want, $200,000; those at Fishkill and Newburg, including shops, boats, &c., $490,000, ‘Te — through business, on completion of the road, wili require an additional equipment of fifty locomotives, twenty- five passenger cars, ten bagyage cars and one thou- sand freight cars, costing about $1,000,000, ‘The Iol- lowing Is the resume Of requirements :—To com- plete the Eastern division, $40,000; Western divi- ston, $1,600,000: iron and superstructure, $500,000; expenaitures in Boston, $200,000; expenditures in Fishkill, $350,000; new equipments, $1,669,000; total, $4,640,000, The report says the importance ot the road cannot be overestimated, and that if completed, and the company succecds in attaining the average business success Of other roads in Massachusetis, the gross receipts would be $7,200,000; the running expenditures $4,800,000, leaving’ a’ balance of $2,400,000, or six per cent on the capital of $40,000,000, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 28—4:5 P, M.—Consols closed at 924; for both money and the account, United States five-.wenty bonds, 1s¢z, 57; 1865, old, 804; 1867, 86; ten-forties, 8435. Stocks firme Ene Railwey shares, 153,; llinois Cenirais, 1034; Atlantic and Great Western, 25, Paws Bourse.—Paris, Jan. 23.—The Gourse closed firm. Rentes, 75f. We. FRANKFORT BoOURSE.—-FRANKPORT, Jan, 23.—~ United States five-twenty bonds opened acuve and Drm av 91% for the tssue ot 1s! Livekvoot CorruN MARKET.—LivERrpoon, Jan. 28—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed steady, Middling uplands, 11°(d.; middiing Orleans, 11A4u. a lid, The sales of tneday have been 12,000 bales, tncluding 2,000 for export wnd speculation. ‘The stock of cotion tn port is estunated at 300,000 of which 114,000. are American. ‘The ‘re- of the week have been 28,000 baies, of which $,000 are American. The stock at Bea bound to this port 13 estimated at 202,000 bales, of Witch 163,000 are American. nae HAvR# Corrox MARKET.—HAVRB, Jan. 23,—Cotton closed quiet on spot and afloat. STATE OF RADE.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28—2:30 P. M.—The advices trom Manchester gre less favor- able, but do not aifect the colton murket, LIVERPOOL BrBADSTUFFS MARKEY.—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 28—4:30 P, M.—The mapket closed auil, Corn, 278, 3d. per quarter for Huropean, Wheat, 9s, 2d. er cental for California white, 7s. 9d. for No. 2 red Western, and 88. 7d. for red winter. The receipts of wheat at this pert for the last three days have been 12,500 quarters, all of which are Aierican, Fionr, 208. 6d. per bbl. for Western canal. |’eas, ads, per quarter for Cauadian, LIVERVOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. —LIVERPOOT, Jan, 23—P, M.—Cheese, Tis. dd. per owl. for the best grades of American flue, ork firmer, Bacon firm. LONDON PRODUCE Market.--LoNpon, Jan. 28.— Tallow firmer, Linseed ou easier, Common rosin dull, Turpentine firmer. PRIROLKUM MARKKI.—ANTWERP, Jan, 25.—Petros joum cloped drayer at 6030. for standapa wile. HOW JERSEY TREATS BURGLARS A Lesson to the Jimmy Fraternity — Twenty Years in State Prison—A Rescue by New York Rowdies Frustrated—Sacrilegious Bur- glars Disposed Of. Not many days ago the HERALD published tn full the charge of Judge Bedle to the Grand Jury of Hud- son county, N. J.,in which he urged prompt and decisive action in the case of the burglars awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. He promised that an example would be made of such ruflans. That promise was faithfully carried out by Judge Ran- dolph in the Court of Sessions yesterday. Two chums of Reddy the Blacksmith were placed on trial, charged with burglary at the house or Ephraim 8. Johnson, in Jersey City. Their names are Edward Rogers and Joun O'Neill, The latter gave the name of Fleming. The daring of these fellows can best be understood by a review of the evidence at the trial. ‘They carried off clothing valued at $125, Ephratw 8. Johnson, being sworn, said:—1 reside in Mercer street, Jersey City; on the morning of the 22d of December last, about half-past two o'clock, I was awakened by my wife, who said, ‘Papa, there are two men in the house, and they have taken all your clothing;’’ I took my pistol, went down to the basement, and found the rear door open; went into the yard, and seeing no one fired my pistol to alarm the officers; 1 lost some clothing, napkin rings and pocket coins; afterwards saw a handkerchief belonging to me, which was taken from the prisoner Fieming; an officer came to the door, and I told him my house had been robbed; the next morning I saw footprints in the yard; at eight o’clock 1 went to the Recorder's oilice and identified Unree pocket coins which had been taken from Rogers as belonging to me; that evening | went to tne police station and saw Fleming; on his person was found dkerchief, which 1 identined ‘ad belonging to me. Mrs, Jane Johnson sworn—I remember the night of the 22a of December; was awakened about two o'clock A. M. and saw two men in the ym; 1 lay perfectly quiet; one of the mey stood holding a pis- tol in one hand, pointea at my husband's head, md holding a lighted candle in the other; I identify the prisoner Rogers as the man; saw bis faco; saw the other man and identify him as Fleming;-Rogers stood with the pistol at my husband’s head avout five minutes; 4 looked at him; he saw that I was awake, gave a signal to the other man, when he Dicked up the clothing and they went out; I got up and followed them out to the landing of the stars; Rogers held the pistol pointed backwards over his shoulder; when they reacued tue foot of the stairs I woke my husband; the next morning I went to the stacion howse and recognized Rogers as ine man { polited the pistol; the next evening I iaen- ed Fieming ag (be man that was with Rogers; I identify the bandkerchiel taken from lili az yviong- ing to iny husband. Oe eS Oflicer Doyne deposed—Was on daty fhXt night on Varick street; my uttention was tirst attracted to the house of Mr. 3 tha by ‘we report of a pistol; cection fyOn {then went La thy n Which the report came: on frriVing at the noy af! ry dghuson L went into the vacant lot in rea @| 3 house, and there met officer Ryan, who told me that « ba giara had jumped over the fence; I thei it over and saw their tracks fn the mud; 1 then gave chase, and between MeCarty’s garden and Montgomery street 1 picked up a vest and after- wards found a coat on Varick street; 1 sien went down to Communipaw; went on the Central Rail- road track, from there to the ferry; Rogers, the pri- soner at the bar, came into the ferry depot and sat down; considering his suspicious appearance I arrested him and brought him to the station house; 4 being brought to the station house he was rave) dd, and a billand some pennies /Ound in his nockéla oy the prisoner about three-quarters of an hour preyl0us [2 iy hearing the piatel shot. Chief of Police FoWleF teatified that Fleming came to the police station the morning atter the burgiary and asked tor Rogers; he was detained on suspicion and was alterwards fully identitled. Counsel for defence called Peter Kerrigan, who keeps # gin-mill in Mott strect, New York, aad who swore that Flemming was sent over by him to see Rogers on the morning 1n question. ‘The remainder of the testimony did not help the prisoners in any way. Jt transpired, however, that they were intl mately acquainted with Reddy the Blacksmith. ‘The jury, alter a brief deitveration, found a ver- dict of guilty against both of the prisoners. In the meantime information was given to the Court that an atieuspt would pe made to rescue the prisoners by an organized gang of New York roewdies who nad come over for the purpose, and who were distrib uted through the court room, while a few remained outside. All the constables were thereupon sum- moned to guard the passages, and members of the Hudson City Police, armed with revolvers, were posted in convenient places outside. This precau- tion completely disconcerted the plug ugiies, who soon realized that there was a slight difference be- tween Jersey and New York. Judge Randolph addressed the prisoners and told Rogers that the sentence of death wouid be the only adequate punishinent for bis offence; but as the jaw did not admit this he would sentence him to twenty years in the State Prison ‘at hard Jabor. O'Neill Was sentenced to ten years at hard labor. ‘The prisoners were removed under a strong escort. Gotueib Schneider ana David Lang, the notorious church bargiays, whose depredations tn Hudson, Union and Middlesex counties und in Staten Island were detailed in the JERALD some time ago, and who were arrested in Hudson City, were tried and convicted before Judge Couenhoven, at New bruns- wick, on Weluesiay. They were sentenced to four- teen yearseach at hard labor in the State Prison, Several other indictments hang over their heads. MINTH CLASS ASSOCIATION. Seventh Annual Reunion ot Old Public School No. 14. The Ninth Class Association of old pupilc schoot No. 14 held their seventh annual reunion last evening at the Grand sHotel, Broadway, corner of Thirty- first street. The members and their invited guests assembled at about half-past seven o’clock in one of the small parlors of the hotel, and when all had arrived they were led into the dining room, where a most inviting dinner was awaiting them, The company numbered about one hundred persons, among which were represented the political world, the bench, the bar and the city government. Many of these repre- sentatives were the schooiboys of twenty years, who had met, and played, ang studied together at old Public School No. 14, They had thetr old teacher, Anson Willis, with them, and his successor, Leonard Mazeltine, and together they went over the oid days and for a white took the respective positions of teacher and pupils, Among the guests were Marshal Tooker, Supervisor Oliver, James H. Hall, James W. Gerard, General Pinckuey, Charles W. Lord and otners, Governor Hoiman had been invited, but a letter was received from him stating that hts official engagements would prevent him being present. When all were assembled in the dining room Mr. James A. Lucas, president of the association, stated that pursuant to the resolution adopted at their last reunion, a y they met again, and trusted that ail enjoy themselves. When the president had finished speaking they all went to work, the covers were removed, and for a while the clat- ter of knives and forks drowned alt other sounds, but the way in which each man appiled himself showed no thought’ 1or anything else. Champague corks began to fly, and as the generous liquor warmed them their tongues were loosed, aud then began the speeches. Mr. LUCAS called the company to order und stated that he nad already been admonished several times to begin the literary exercises of the evening, but seeing them enjoying themselves so much le was Jotn interrupt them. He considered it a great honor to preside on such an occasion, and trusted he would acquit himself creditavly. He would not gO into the details of thei meeting or of their asso- ciation, a¥ it would be a useless repetition, bat he would catl to mind the friend of their -scnool days and propose the heaith of Anson Willis. This announcement was greeted with three hearty cheers,g after which Mr. Wills arose to respond, He contrasted the men before him with the boys he had taught so many years ago; he could scarcely realize they were the same persons. He thanked them for tueir Kindnoss in calling upon him, and gave way to Mr. Hazeitine. Le called the ‘oys" to order, as he had formerly, and, after a few re- marks, Which were interrupted by prolonged cheers, he gave Way to oilers. Several otlier snort speeches were made, and, after pursuing their sestivitics to @ late hour, tie old schoollgys und their guests separated. ago, would FIRE ON FIRST AVENUE—LOSS $12,000 About ten o’clock last aight a fire broke ousin the turee story and basement brick building, No. 35 First avenue, corner of Second strect, owned by George Rasumann of No. 16 First avenue. Tue fire occurred on the second foor of the Hydraulic Laon- dry, of which Mr. J. Sinciair is proprietor, Mr. Sin- ir occupies the three upper floors, tue con of which were entirely destroyed invoiy- tents ing a loss of about $10,000, and for which ne 1 insured in the Pacific and Avtna fo- surauce Companies for $65,000, ‘The \s 13. occupied by the Williamsburg Lager Company, Waose premises were Gamayed by Water about $509; insured for $2,000 10 chy com- ‘The building was damaged $1,500, We had been formeriy usea as & pgrk packing establishinent and Was saiurated with oi, Wick accougts for Le rapidity with wich the tire spread. Serggoant Buck- ley, in Tue absence of Captain Mount, Ww ho was at a coterte, took command of the fire Vines and ren- ered eMicions aid to the fire department, A detall f mon from the Tenth precinot, uyder Founfeman Tarke, was also present, LECTURES LAST NIGHT. peo wee A THE COLORADD PLATEAU, Lecture by Professor J. 8. Newberry Before the American Institute. The concluaing lecture of the course given this season by the distinguished geatieman engaged by the directory of the American Institute was de- lvered in the Cooper Institute last night, before a jarge audience, by Professor J. 8. New- berry, of Columbia College, The title of the lecture was “The Colorado Plateau; ts Cafons aud Ruined ities,” Professor Newberry illus tated his descriptioas of scenes and incidents in the wiid regions of the great West bordéring on the Great and Little Colorado rivers oy large maps Gna sketches, and by an admirable patnting in oul of ® part of the cailon on the Colorado where the rocks on either side of the deep runatng and nar- row river rise to the great height of 3,000 feet. The precipitous cliffs and gulltes by which the plateau of the Colorado 13 cut up in every direction were also represented In a carefully prepared sketch. Tne learned lecturer commenced by along and elaborate description of the country around Fort Yuma, from which place he, with Lieutenant Whip- ple and the United States surveying party, started early in January, 1358, on a voyage of discovery up tne Colorado, ‘The steamer provided for the party was sixteen by thirteen In dimensions, steamed seven knots an hour at her best, and demonstrated iu her build that much imgenuity was exercised in her construction render her unflt for ser- vice. Nothing was known of the river by the oilicers at the trontier post of Fort Yuma, and the whole region round about was @ lerra incognita to the people in the settle- ments. Three huadred miles above the fort the scenery was exceedingly picturesque. Mountains of Volcanic origin lifted thetr tall heads above tuo plain, and in the bght of the sun showed ail the colors of the rainbow; the giant cactus stood out in relief against the sky, from the level, arid sufrace surrounding these mountains, and the sceue was one of sterile Wildness, In ascending the river no rapids were met; but owing to the necessity of sounding as they went along their progress was ne- cessariiy slow. Half way up towards the source of the river a community of Indians was encountered which in their habits ana conauct diiferea widely from all ovher tribes in the West. They aad neither fear nor respect for the whites; were exceedingly handsume, very tall and symmetrical and tbe finest men of their race, They were very courageous and were armed With clubs und arrows. ‘Their mode of fighuug ts to fire their arrows und then charge their foes, and angage them hand to hand. ‘They hve in a state of nature and are vegetarians. There is little animal Iife m this valley, but the natives cultivate the soil 40 @ Sort Of Way, and raise Wheat and corn in suf cient quantities @ith ite trouble. The lecturer wentioned a curious fact concerning these Indians. In their pastimes or outuoor sports wig) the old men who *gambol on the xreen” and the youngsters who look on aud applaud. The climate 1s exceedingly satisiactory. in Winter the thermometer ranges from eighty to eighty-tlve degrees, but in summer it depends en- tirely on the length of the thermometer, These In- diaus are, however, more constant than ste cli mate, aud keen pemafsably cool under provocation, Dee ee te fecercurbabilty im the ease at ‘KI-Whoo,” who very foolishly supposed tit tho White men were as magnuuimous as himseil, and who got @ prod of a bayonet in the small of the back B enlighten bun on the subject, was weil given by the lecturer. - . The Professor gave a deiailed deseript'on of the mapyer of living among the Indians, and sald that no al at ge Hyalrous traits were to be discovered in eit rer ‘The caions are ong thousand two: hundred to thred thousand feet deep and very narrow, and the navigation through them 1s exceedingly dificult and dangerous. At the en- trance to the big caflon, three hundred miles from auy white settlement, peach orchards were found in the desert avout the wells, grown from seed brought from Mexico two hundrea years ago. ‘the tribe of Macees Indians discovered by the party when they abandoned the steamer Qpd crossed =the mountains to where the river made a@ curve to the northward were somewhat civilized. They had cisterns below the town—which were built on a high biuff and composed of stone houses—{orjthe supply of fresh water, andfcultivaved: the low lands to the fullest extent. The surveying party was well received by tuese Indians, and treated with marked distinction, Protessor New- berry gave an interesting history of the survey of the Colorado region, but as it has already been pub- lished in another form a tull report is not necessary. FREE LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY, A course of free lectures to women on the above subjecs was Commenced on Wednesday !ast by Mrs. Dr. William White, at her residence, No. 16 West Twenty-fourth street. About forty ladies were pre- sent, and seemed much interested in the explana- tion given them by the speaker in plain, refined and dignified language concerning the construc- ion of their own bodies, showing them how admirably the Great Father had prepared them for fulfilling the great duties devolving upon them as tne mothers and teachers of the race. If woman did buc understand aud obey the laws of her own organism instead of following the behests of fashion we should see a grander and nobler race of men and women. Yea, they might become motuers of sous truly bearing the Great Father's image. Woman must learn and become obedient to-those laws of ber bemg if she would become the true teacher aud reformer of mankind; if she would banish from the land prison houses, dens of ill- Tepute, and those scenes of horror that, even to think of, causes our blood to clull tu our veins. She uiust bend every energy in the direction of a true life, gaining wisdom and knowiedge that shall make her womanhood blessed, Tuese lectures will be continued every Weanesday afternoon, at hali-past E ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Anoaal Dinner at Delmonico’s Last Night. ‘The Yale Aiumni Association of New York held its annual dinner at Delinonico’s, corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, last evening. About 150 of the Alumni sat down to a very elegant and sumptu- oua repast, quite worthy of the reputation ef Del- monico’s. The President, Mr. William M. Evarts, presided, and among the distinguished guests present were Rey, Mr. Ripley, Mr. Northrop, Mr. Carter, Mr, T. By Dwight, Mr. H. R. Wintirop, Governor Hoppin, Mr. ‘tracy, Mr. 8. B. Chittenden, Mr. Pierrepont, Presi- dent Woolsey, Judge Woodrulf, Rev. dir, Adains, Professor Porter, Mr. Louis, Mr. A. D. White, Profes- sor Coe, Rev. Mr. Coe, Professor Lymun, Professor Brush and Dr. Lieber. After the siuging of one of the Latin songs selectca by the association, Mr. Evarrs, a3 President of the Yalo Alumni Association of New York, inan eloquent address, rererred to the past and present of Yale Culiege. He said that whatever che rest of the worid might think of it, the Ajumut held the saine sentiment aa the son who presented hts mother wiih @ ring bearing tue inscription, “Witu all thy faults I ove the stil. ‘There Was an obligauon res‘ing upon the Alumni to do ail they could to advance the glory of the College and to maintain its strengih in ail its power, apd that obligation Was a perpetual one. ‘Tho relations ot Yale college, as well as its ancient sister, H. vard, had greatly changed since they embraced ihe Whole coilegiave Instruction of the country. In 1H12 tne graduates of Yale Coliege caine within five of being @ majority of both Houses of Congress; but last year he invited the whole he graduates of Yale College to hus table, wi it Washington, and with tuose who were accidentally in the cny the whole number was only sixteen. Yale College how Not only seut out mea out it sent out neu Wao built other colleges. mr. Hvaris then referred to the unbuilt memorial of soldiers of Yale College who had died in the war, and urged the prompt rescue of that project from the position It formerly occupied. President Woorsgy responded to the toasc of “Our Atma Mater,’ and satd that tt had occurred to hum, while Mr. Evarts was speaking, how permanent ‘Was that coliege that fulfiiled its vocation, and how great and permanent its power was. Yale College was about 109 yeare old. since that college was founded in the livtie colony of Connecticut what caanges had taken place. ‘the house of Hano had »uccecded ihe Stat ther been the Amenican Revolution, and & general up-tura of alt Burope. Amid all those changes tue seats of learn ing go on from age to age. While they lad tnis per- miunent form they wisciy adapted mseives bo Lae chauges and neeessivies of sucial progress and de- Yeiopiuent In every tuing that Was uOL Inevitable to the constitution aid (ae purpose of a college, for It Was not to be sup that any college would ever desert Its love of iaurals and true religion, responded to tuis toast, and p Wanis Of Yitie College, said that it supply tue waut of aresidence Lor the es, wnil be hoped the next cominences Mens Wout Show aduttional uormitories for about 160 or 170 students. In addition to this, the profes. sors required lurger salaries. (Laughter.) A larger library was also nee It Was Miso worthy OL Obe servation tuat the University of Oxford had a prize fund to distribute of more than £100,000 sterling, and the eflect of these prizes Was UO suiidulate men to work. Haryurd College also distributes scholar. sip funds to the extens of $18,000, while the Yale scholarship funds amounts to some $3,000 or $5,000, Now that was @ fact that requives the earnest copsideration of the Alumni OL Yule, lor wio were they to appeal if not to these? ‘The remaming toasts were:—The University of our Country,”’ by Dr. White, of Corneli University; “The Pulpit,” by Kev. Dr. “The Beneclactors of Yale,” by Mr. S. Be Chittenden; “The Alumut Associations of other Colleges,” by Mr. James C. Carter, of the Harvard Association; “The Yale Alumul Association’ of other cities, by Mu George under gradug Arabid dog was kutea im aveune GB, near Y our. teoath atrast, yosterday, ternoo: lack’s; “Surf,” at the Fifth Avenue; “La Grande Duch “Robert at the Museum; ies at the Comique and Tony Pastor's Opera House, ue and equestrian and acrobauc periormances at Circus. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, 1870. ‘ Ohief Engineer W. H. Shook has beon ordered to Portland, Me., charged with the duty of inspecting the British tron.clad turret ship Monarch, with gene- Tal instructions to inspect all paris of the vessel connected with th * turrets er . o.eneimmana Aapartments also the 8. Lieutenant K. B. yimaster Caspar Schenck aud First AS sistant Engineer A. H. Fisher. . Master Daniel W. Davis ts ordered to the St Marys, : Forbert to tho. ida and Piget % u Assistant Engineer Charies Fisher one, Yantic. Panacaetoucchitbaieenec MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, The following matinées are announced for this af- “Hamlet,” at Booth's; “Ours,” at Wal- ” at the Théitre Frant}ais; “Paut Pry” and facaire,” at the Olympic; William’ Tell,’? ul Dickey,’’ at Tammany; variee An allegorical extravaganza, being a clever per- version of Tennyson’s poem of ‘The Princess,” has been successiully produced in London, ‘Lhe metro- Pohitan début of Miss Mattle Keinhardt, @ young tragic actress from the provinces, 18 higuly spoken of as the heroine. e YOUNG BASE BAWLERS. National Association of Junior Base Ball Playerm—Kiection of Officers, &c. A meeting of the above organization was held last evening at Tammany Hull, for the purpose of funy reorganizing and also for the election of officers. Mr. W. H. Kelly was elected chairman pro tem, and T. G. Leary was elected secretary. The meeting was characterized by great* want of harmony, and the chairman was forced use of presence of several policemen in the hall served to prevent any undue demonstrations on tho part of some exctted delegates present. Mr, dG. and Mr. Morris both appeuied to the meeting to pre+ Serve a feeling of harmony and good fecling, come bined with common sense, witch alone would en- litle them to the consideration and patronage of the public. ‘the chairiman chen stated the objects of tha associations, move on credentials. to make a liberal the to preserve order, The gavel which were to foster and pro the game ‘of base ball, and cailed the delegates present to present their essrs. Weiss, Richards, Wardie, Mots, Lawrence and Atkinson, were appothted a Comuut- tee on Credentiais, and ‘thirty-two delegates repre- sented were confirmed aud received. ‘The const. tion was read and adopted. Mr. W. H. Kelly wae unanimously chosen president of the association, ‘the Jollowing OMicers Were also elected:—Vice-Presi- dents, Messrs. A, Waugh, IF. Lawrence, W. P. Atkin- sou and H. Hughes; Secretary, 1. G. Leary; Correw ponding Secretary, Mr. K. Waish. ALteaeo” WerhoTaty ‘Fine, About eleven o'clock last night a fire occurred on the first floor of No. 710 Third avenue, occupied by Ullman & Grantz as a clothing store. The loss is placed by the police at $100; insured for $7,000. It 13 supposed to be of an inceudiary origin, and Lad- wick Uliman and David Grantz, proprietors, were arrested and held subject to the order of Deputy Fire Marsbal Miller, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Nowspapor in the Coumry. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest Buropean News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele- graphic Despatches from Cuba, Hayti, Porto Rico sand other points. It also contains the Fashions; Amusements; Facetlx; Foreign Intelligence; Scien- title, Artistic, Sporting, Rellgtous and Literary Intel- iNgence; Washington News; Obivuary Notices; Edito- rial Articles on the prominent topica of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, ana ac- counts of all the important and imteresting events of the week. TsRMs :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five coples, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coptea, ive cents each, A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEXLY HERALD. Died. Jones.—On Wednesday, January 26, at Ottawa, YS a FLORA Jones, daughter of Alfred Jones, sa. ‘The funeral services will be held in the First Prose byterlan church, Yonkers, this (Saturday) afternoon, al two o'clock. Train leaves Thirtieth street at one [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.| A.—The Great Sale of the Highest Quality of Diamond and other Jewelry, by order of E. W. Burr, Eaq., Trustee, will be concluded this day, at 104 o'clock, at tho Leeds Art Galleries, 817 and 819 Broadway, Every article ts guaranteed, and sold without any reserve whatever to the highest bidder. A.—Free from Dirt.-Is There any . Hair coloring preparation, either here or in Europe, that rosem- bies PILALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR? Notone. It ts a clear find that flows Crom the bot. tle, doos not stain tho aki producas none but naturak shades of color. It hus no sediment, America.—Restorer America, for the Hair. For restoring the natural aoior of the luir i bas no equal. Jno It, A.—Ladies? Faces Enamelied; also, the Prep- aration for sale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 160 Broadway, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Bi world. ‘The only perfect dye; harmless, ze! nyous. Factory 16 Bond street in the aby, instante. Ladies; you can 4 Slippers’ at MILLER & G0.'S, No. 3 Univa aquare. Cristadoro’s vivalied Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. UW. T. Helmbola, Drugaist, While en; ‘din the drag b ness discovered the auperior mode of preparing FLUID EXTRACTS; has been estabtichod. ‘4 and inorder to satisfy the most npwards of nineteen yeu seeptloal appends the fo From t! largest him, el ter and enterprise, frm of Powers & I have been favorabl WILLIAM elghtman, Mani Ninth aud Krowning streets, Novemuen 16, 1854. H. F. Piaget & Son, an Street bes at low prices. Nearly filly yours? tehes, a and minutes, ' OLD CRONOMETEKS, J For sale by Geo. C. Alleu, Importer, 415 Bioadway .one door: | below Canal etree! EXTRACT OF BUCHT bas been! Nineteen Years HT. HELMBOLD'S established. The cert es of cures are beyon @ contradic: tion. They @ advertised in paper pm tus to time. Write avy of the patieuts should you Apubt stam ments, Observe That the Fae Simile of My Drag and chemical warehouse ison the wrapper ef-cach bottle and 1H. 7. HELMBOLD. Beware of Dogua Buchus made by bogus druggists and eold under betit'ous nawaos. Perfect Manuood.—Essaya for “Goung Mone free, in sealed envelopes. HOWARD. DO1AT ION, Box P, Piigadetphia, Pm, Royal Havane Lottory.-Prizes Paid in Gold. Information farnished. ‘The highest rates pimdd {¢ ublooas and all Kinds of Gold and Siiver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 15 Wrall street, Nhoumatism—Neuralgia.—Wreeranted or money refunded. ‘Dr. RMEUMABIC DY, 704 Broadwa: st Test $5,000. T have advertinod ins preparation, RLLMNOLIYS BUCH, 89 a cure for Disyases of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel, Drop= to. 1 re Wor p evidence Ol xa merits in ceruticasen which nre advertised in this paper. Lwill wager above nun what there ‘4 no medicine prepared for these diseases thas Daa etfecte d the number of cures, H. 7. HELMBOLD, Drugsist, away, Now Yori. Loft PEC PORANT i8 an effective remedy for € ht ay And exorts a beneticlal elfect on the Pultwonary wad bron chi al Organs, Bold everywhere. Waser $5,000. Not that [ like the idea, but that ome may and would like the matter teste, whether HELMBOLIS KUCHU haa eifected more cures than any physician or tapdicing in much dueases as it ia recommended, ao matter Ly who or wham madie, Wager 95,000. In this paper L advertise certificates of cure efectos by HELMBOLD'S BUCHU, [will wag © Baa tunt there is no physician or druggist in tbe Unitel state who cau produce. « idence of urea in dixgwmes OF te Voinades, widuoye and aravod,