The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1870, Page 7

“TRLEGRAPIIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD French Vindication of Law and Order Under Napoleon. Monarchical Congratulations to the .Emperor of France. Russia and Austria in Opposition to Papal Infallibility. ‘Fhe Emperor of Russia in Berlin. . ‘Attempted Assassination of the American Consul at Jedilo. Sailing of the British Fleet from Japan for Vancouver Island. FRANCE. of the Riots, “ Paris, May 13, 1970. Many arrests were made yesterday. During the Continuance of the tronvies 557 people were appre- hended for participating in the riots. ‘The tribunals have already begun to consider the cases. Some of the prisoners have been sentenced sto from two to six months’ imprisonment. Conseaten Monarchical Copgratulations. Paris, May 13, 1870. The representatives of the foreign Powers in Paris have congratulated the Emperor on the result of the Dlediacitum vote. “Selzod” Agniv. Panis, May 13, 1870. The Marseiliatse newspaper was again seized by the authorities last evening. Funeral of a Foreign Dipiomnat. Panis, May 13, 1870, ‘The funeral of Count do Stackleburg, the Russian -Ambassaidor to France, occurred here to-day. Sour Criticism. Pa. Adolphe Yvon’s allegorical picti 4s contemptuously criticised here. @ays “it might do for an act drop.’” ENGLAND. » Panllamentnyy Progross—The Mail Service to America. Lonpow, May 13, 1870, The House of Commons to-night engaged in a May 13, 1870. ¢ of ‘America’ One newspaper ong and vedious discussion of the ctropolitan Poor , Reltef bill without result. ‘The Maryuis of Hartington, the Postmaster Gen eral, stated that as the Atlantic steam- ehip companies persisted in their refusal to take the only compenzation Postmas- ter General Creswell was empowered to offer, any amelioration of the mail service between Great Britain and the United States was at present impos- able, The claims of Mr. Barry, the architect of the Houses of Parliament, came up and were debated ‘with much bitterness. His plans and their execu- tion were condemned, and the House, by a vote of 109,to 152, refused to censure his dismissal. In the House of Lords to-day the proceedings were animportant. Betting on the Derby. Lonpon, May 13, 1870. The beiting on the Epsom Derby this afternoon ‘was 6to5 against Macgregor, 11 to1 against Sun- shine and 100 to 7 against Camel. IRELAND. Quiet on the Line.” Dus.tn, May 13, 1870. ‘There have been no further disturbances at Long- ford. A large military and police force is on hand and the election is progressing quietiy. Mr. Harmon 4s reported to be ahead. r ITALY. Proyincial Outbrenks. FLORENCE, May 13, 1870. Farther and more serious outbreaks have occurred 4m Calabria. Troops are moving thither in force. RUSSIA. The Church Militant Under Lay Command, Sr. PETERSBURG, May 13, 1870, Generel Osten-Sacken declares that Russia will forbid the apostolic vicars from entering Poland. ROME. The Longford Election: A Frown Towards the East. Rome, May 13, 1870. fue Pope threatens extreme measures against the Armenian bishops who quit their posts in Rome, GERMANY. The Czar Alexander in Borlin. BERLIN, May 13, 1870. ‘The Emperor of Russia has arrived i:f Berlin. Postal Treaty with America. BERLIN, May 13, 1870, The Reichstag has ratified the supplementary treed ‘weaty between the United States and the jorth German Confederation. AUSTRIA. Pepal Infallibility—A “Set O19. VIENNA, May 13, 1870, ‘The Austrian government is resolved to resent the Proclamation of Papal infallibiiity by a restoration Qf the placentium regium which was abolished in 1866, HUNGARY. A Venerable Politician in Front. . PEstTH, May 13, 1870. Louis Kossuth has protested against the centralist Sendencies of the Andrassy administration. SOUTH AMERICA, Rebellion in the Argentine Confederation General Urquiza Mortally Wounded by an -Assnssin—Return of the Brazilian Vol toere—The Conference Terminated at A Lippon, May 13, 1870, Tne mail steamer from Rio Jauciro and South Anmierioan ports has arrived, A formidable rebellion had broken out in the pro- vinoe of Entre Rios. The Argentine government ‘was hurrying forward troops to the scene of disturb- ance, There had been fighting, but without decisive 6. oral Uruuiza, a native of Entre Rios and a dics fies Argentine confederation, was shot and mor' wounded by an assassin, razillan volunteers who took part in the yartn Paraguay were returning to iio Janeiro, ‘whéte they were received with great Esiaiaiag. e diplomatic conference at Asuncion for the settlement of the affairs of Paraguay had terminated, py the Argentine aud Brazilian Ministers were on i ir way to Buonos Ayrea, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Wey THE (TERNATIONAL YACHT RACE, Condition of the Competing Vessels, the Sappho and Cambria, Lonpon, May 13, 1870, The London Post-says thé s!terations made have greatly improved the yacht Sappho, and the Cam- bria will probably never be made to equal her. In the last race the Cambria showed bad form in her sailing; and, if nothing else, disparity of size should have forbidden the race, if the question of build was to be decisive, CUBA. Two More Victims=Golcourin’s Companions Rumored Departuro of Ryan from the Island, HAVANA, May 13, 1870, Diego and Gaspar Aguero, the companions of Genera! Goicourta, who fled with him to Guajaba Key, have been captured on that island by a party of marines from the Spanish gunboats who were pursuing them, and are now on their way to Havana under a strong guard, Their arrival is hourly expected. Immediately on their arrival @ court martial will be summoned and the prisoners placed on trial, The American or English colonel who was with Goicouria died on the island, of starvation or exposure, It is supposed that Ryan and the three pilots succeeded in making their es- cape from the island, - CHINA AND JAPAN. Arrival of the Mail Steamship Japan at Sau Francisco, SAN FRrancrsco, May 18, 1370, The Pacific mali steamer Japan, from Hong Kong April 12, and Yokohama Apri! 22, arrived to-day, bring'ng 1,400 passengers, 1,200 of whom are Chinese. Sixteen of the Japan's passengers are for New York and th'rty-six for Europe. Incluaed in her freight are 147 packages of silk for New xork, and 1,020 packages of tea and 150 bales of silk for Europe. _ The Japan left at Yokohama the United States flagship Delaware and the Monocacy and Idaho, and at Hong Kong the Ashuclot. JAPAY. The Disturbances in Choisin’s Territory Ended=Deflcit of Half the Revenue in jthe Japanese Budget—Attenipted Assassination of the American Consul at Jeddo—Slight Shock of Earthquake—Salling of the British Fleet for Vancouver’s Island=The Markets and Finances, Yorouama, Aprtl 22, } VIA SAN Francisco, May 13, 1870, Admiral Hornby arrived from Australia and visted Jeddo, Where he was entertained by the Mikado, The Admiral sailed again for Vancouver's Island on the 1th instant, The disturbances in Choisin’s territory terminated atter two days’ skirmishing. Several were killed and wounded on both sides. The Japanese budget for last year shows a deficit of £2,500,000, which Is equal to one-half the Imperial revenue, Attempts recently made by the Japanese to assas- sinate Charles Q, Shepard, the American Consul at Jedilo, have been frustrated, A rumor isin circulation that Sir, Harry Parker, the British Minister to Japan, wil scon be transferred to Pek, Outrages on foreigners are of frequent occurrence. A sheck of earthquake was lately experienced, but no damage was done. Toe British bark St. Dunstan, from Glasgow for Yokohama, was wrecked forty miles from her.des- Unaiton aud four of her crew were lost. The British feet under command of Rear Admiral Hornby, which sailed from this port for Vancouver Island on tie 19th instant, consisted of the following veasels:—Flagship, frigate paver pon Captain J. 0, Hopkins; frigate Phoobe,t Captain John Bythesea; corvette Barrosa, Captain L. J. Moore; frigate Endy- mion, Captain Edward Lacy; frigate Liffey, Captain = Staats and the corvetie Scylla, Captain I. A. erbert. The import market is unchanged. The arrivals are numerous, and all contain general cargoes. ‘The tea season 1s Dearly over. and transactions are iim- ited. Exchange has advanced one farthing. The silk market is activeand the.high prices are.main- taived; the season has been favorable and the ar- rivals small; the settlements have been 600-bales, CHINA, Arrival of Minister Low at Shanghae—Defent of Imperial Forces in the Provinces—The News of Burlingame’s Death Received=The Markets. SAN Francisco, May 18, 1870, The Japan brought the following news:— United States Minister Low and family had arrived at Shanghae, from which place he left for the North on the 8th of April. The imperial forces had been twice defeated in the provinces and a leading general kilted. The rebels were threatening another eruption in the valley of the Yellow river. ‘The news of the death of Minister Burlingame was received with general regret, The Pekin Coliege was in a prosperous condition. MARKETS. Hone Kona, April 12.—xchange on London, 43. 6 HA’ qniet, chi NGWAE, Apyil 11.—American cotton goods very pee very light transactions, Jeans un- ed, Black Teas—The total settlements were 1,000 chests; quotations, 14 5 0 a 18 5 0 taels, Green Teas—Settlements, 14,000 packages; stock, 8,000 packages; exports to America up to the date of the sailing of the Japan were 19, 300,000 pounds. Silk—The market had advanced 20 tacls per picul during the mouth, The settlements sinco the last report foot up 2,400 bales. The exports to the United States were 570 bales, Exchange—On London, 6s. 44. The ship Benefactor was berthed for New York. j RELIGIOUS. General Conference of the Mcthodist Church South. MEMPHIS, May 13, 1870, In the Methodist Conference here to-day a petition to abolish the office of Presiding Elder was yot concurred in, The Christian Advocateis to be increased in size, A book 1s to be published defining a uniform sys- tem of churen architecture, Ki A periodical called the Home Circle is to be pub- ished. A proposition to strike the word “South” from the tlile of the Methodist Church, here represented was reierred back to the Conference. Dr. Summer’s commentary on two books of the New Testament were approved atid commended to the Church. A long debate on the abolition of itineracy and the substitution of the pastoral system was in progress When the Conference adjourned. It is believed that a large majority will vote for adheston to the original system of itineracy, and de- clare that no minister can remain in one place longer than two years, Drs. Cottrell, of Montgomery, Ala., and Edwards, of Virginia, are advocates of a thorongh reform and change in the old system: of Church government and the abolition of itineracy. East Maine Methodist Conference. ROCKLAND, May 13, 1870, The East Maine Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church commenced its twenty-third annual session here this morning, Bishop Simpson presid- ing. About seventy-five ministers are present, be- sides mem ers from other conferences, Methodist Protestant Conference at Balti« mores Barre, May 18, 1870. In the General Conference of the Methodist Pro- testant Church to-day the committee on boundaries made a report, after which the consideration of the report on the ritual was resumed and discussed at length. The portion referring to the use of tne Commandments and beatitudes was adopted, That incluaing the Apostles’ Creed was rejected. The evening session was devoted to hearing a statement from the agent of the Western Maryland College. DOMINION OF CANADA. A Canadian Vesecl Refused Passage Through the Sault St. Marie Canal. COLLINGSWOOD, Untario, May 13, 1870. The Chicora arrived here at seven o'clock P. M. yesterday. She arrived at Sault St. Marie at noon on Tuesday, crossed tothe American side and re- ported at the customs. A short time afterwards the captain was informed that he could not go through a canal, but had better wait until Thugétay noon, ‘when further orders were expected. The ca) then 1 to the Canada side, disoli cargo and loft for Collingswood at three o’cloog THE MISSOURI RAILROAD SLAUGHTER Additional List of the Victims—Ninetoen Persons Killed and Thirty Wounded—Particulars of the Disastor—Frightful ones at the ‘Wreok—Engines and Cars To- tally Demolished. Sr. Lovrs, May 13, 1870, The train bearing the bodies of the killed by the collision near Eureka yesterday arrived here at two o'clock this morning. The following names com- plete the list of killed:— James M. Smith, Seymour, I; Mr. Ballentine, Sedaita, Mc . 8. Flint, St. Louis; George W. Kiger, Cornelia station, Mo.; a young man supposed to be E. R. Spaulding, of Boston; G. W. Tucker, Waterville, Kan; Ohristtan Rodenburg, Leavenworth; C. R, Wilson, residence unknown; William Taylor, of the firm of Restenner, Smith & Co., of New York; James D. McKee, Anderson, Kan. ‘The following are additional names of the wounded by the disaster on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, with some corrections of names incorrectly given in the frst despatches:—Ira P, Warner, United States Express messenger; Marla Clark, col- ored; Martin A, Mowers, of Highland Park, Laxe county, Il., was previously reported as Norcross; Wiliam H. Rye, of same place, was reported as Kay; Adam Marens, from Jersey county, Ill, reported from Kansas, hag right leg dislocated and is bruised; Hehry Noihow, of Sioux City, roported as Muhoff, ribs vroken and otherwise injured; Henry Ohmke, of Randolph county, Ul; Peter Murray, of Carondelet, Mo,; H.C. Sharke, of Hyde Park, Mass., arm broken; Perry Kinklem.n, St. Louls, foot crushed, since amputated; Wilson Style, of Reading, Mich., previously reported as Littic, scalp wound and severe braises. The whole number of killed 1s now reported at nineteen and wounded thirty, of whom fifteen are seriously and eight dangerously injured. The report that the engineorof the freight train had not been seen since the acctaent is unfounded. J. P. Jackson, the engineer of the passenger train, says that his train was over half an nour late at Eureka. The next regular freight train at that place, upon “flagging” an extra train, was told that tt was twenty minutes ahead of the express train’s time, when Conductor Dubois, who was on the engine, said, “All right, go ahead.” The train left Eureka slowly, aud had proceeded only about halfa mile when the extra freight train was seen @ashing round a bluff under full head way and only 490 or 500 yards off. Jack- son whistled down brakes and “gave her sand’? (sprinkled sand on the track froma box on the en- gine to prevent a slipping of the locomotive wheels) and told the conductor and freman to jump off. The trains came together almost Instantly with frightful force and with the appalling result already described. Jackson, in jumping, was hurled over a wood pile and found himself thirty feet on the other side of the fence. He did not lose consciousness and was notserlously hurt. The collision occurred on 8 “fll” (artificial embankment) apout fifteen fect high. The blame of the collision seems to attach to Wil- lam Gdor, conductor of the exira freight train, who should have waited at the gravel switch until the express train passed, but who either misapprehenaed iis orders or thought he could reach Eureka ahead of the passenger train. The name ol A. H. Stickney in the list should be Andrew IE. Stickney, of Patoka Ind., and not of Maryland. ; The Republican reporter gives the following de- scription of the collision and wreck:—The express train consisted of five passenger cars and one bag- gage car; the freight train was long and heavy. At the point where the collision occurred is an em- bankment fifteen feet high, and the road curves so sharply that approaching trains cannot see each other until close together. A boy standing beside engineer Jackson was the first to descry the smoke- stack of the approaching freight train entertug the curve at the east, just as the express train entered at the west. He directed the aitention of the en- gineer to the danger. ‘The brakes were imme- diately whistled ‘down’? and the engine reversed. The speod of the train was somewhat checked, but no. application of human power conld stop the heavy freight train under ball a mile, The two engines met with a heavy crash, reared from the track and fell into disjointed fragments. The baggage car and two forward passenger cars of the express train on one side and tie tender and sev- eral box oars of the freight train on the other were reduced to ruins and splashed with the biood of forty human beings. The two engines wer? driven with such force Into each other that it was almost impossible after the collision to distinguish parts of one from the other. The crushed cars were jammed together, tne cars being shivered into long slivers, while the truck trons blended into indescribable heaps that rolled down the embankment. ‘The rear cars of the express train shared the concussion, but escaped the fall over the embankment. Thefengines are both on the same side of the embankment and are a heap of iragmenta, while all around is confusion and ruin. ‘The baggage car and the one next to it were shiv- ered as if by au infernal expiosion, The mass of broken timberc, tron rods, wheels and other poriions of the cars look like the frantic work of some infer- nal agency. ‘The coroner's jury has been taking evidence in the cases most of the day, but nothing new has been elicited, The body of Andrew W. Stratton, of New Brighton, Pa., was claimed this morning and wii! be sent home for interment. All the bodies not claimed will be buried in Bellefontaine Cometery, to- morrow. Frank Holt, who, with his little daughter, Was enroute from some point in Kansas to West- field, Ohio, to see his wife, who is sick, in respouse to a telegraphic summons. KANSAS. Fiendish Outrages by Texan Ontlaws—Swift and ferrible Rotribution—The Six Flends Captured and Hung. Fort Soort, May 13, 1870, An account of the most diabolical affair ever re- corded is published in to-day’s Moniior. On Tues- day seven men, elther Texans or outlaws from In- dian Territory, came to the town of Ladore, afew miles south ofhere. After drinking all day they went to the boatding house of J. N. Roach and asked to stay ali night. Belng refused on account of their drunken condition one of the party knocked Roach insensible with a revolver, and then went to the bed occupled by the two daughters of Roach, agea twelve and fourteen years, and ravished them during the entire night, using a knife to accomplish their urpose. Roach revived after a ti ras but Feared to stir, knowing he would be killed if he did. He describes the cries and entreaties of the giris as heart-rending. ‘A quarrel srose among the demons and one was shot dead while satigfying his Just. At daybreak the party fled, one taking with him ww the woods the youngest girl. The town was immediately aroused and paries started in every direction in search of tne fiends, ‘The one with the girl was soon overtaken and hun; to a tree, Two others were found secreted in town and were hung the same tree. The remaining three were also captured, ‘Two of them were hung. ‘The other one at last ac- counts was in custody of the citizens, but wil! proba- bly share the fate of his compantons, The universal verdict herd 1s that tn this instance at least the summaiy manner of indicting punisn- ment is entirely justified. A TT SL Na EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MoNEY MARKET.--LONDON, May 13—4:30 , M.—Consols, 9444 for money and 94'4 @ 94% for the account. American securities steady; United States five-twenty bonds, 8944 lor the issue of 1562, 8834 for the issue Of 1865, Aud 903¢ forthe issue of 1867; ten-forties, 854. Stocks steady. Erie Railway Alinois Centrals, 11234, LONDON, May 183—3 P. M.—United States bonds quiet; 1562, 89; 1865, Old, 883g. Stocks quiet; Erie Railway shares, 1854. Paris BOURSE.—Paris; May 13,—The Bourse closed firm, Rentes, 75f. 10c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, May 13.—United States flye-twenty bonds opened firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 13—4:30 P. M.—Cotton closed unchanged. Sales 12,000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation and ex- port. Common rosin, 48. 9, Spirits turpentine, 29s, 6d. Cheese dull. Pork buoyant, Havre Corron MARKBT—HAVRE, May 13.—Cotton closed firm. TRADE AT MANCHESTER.—MANCHESTER, May'13.— ‘The market for yarns and fabrics is quiet, but firm. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, May 13—4:20 P, M.—Wheat quiet and steady for Cali. fornia white and rea Western No. 2. The receipts of wheat the last three days were 30,000 qnarters, ail of which were American, Flour quiet and steaay for Western canal. Peas, 803, per 504 lbs, for Cana- dian. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 13—4:30 P. M.—Pork, 105s. per bbl. tor extra prime mesa, Lard, 4693. per cwt. Tallow, 443, 6d. per cw. Lonpox PRopUCE MARKET.—LONDON, May 13— seed cakes firm‘at £9 128, 0 £9 138, per troleum quiet. Sugar to arrive gue aleutta linseed firm, Linseed oil firm, easier, at 448. 9d. per cwt. Sperm oll £90 a 7) 43 . ton. Refined and steady, Tallow £91 per ton, Hops heavy, at £4 63 a £4 16s per bale i | PStROveOM MARKET. —ANrwane, May 13.—Powo- M. | loum gloged dat wt 63%4f, " : _ LITERATURE. Book Review. Lorwair, By the Right Honorable B. Disracll, New York: D, Appleton & Co. Mr. Disraeli’s new work, “Lothatr,” has at length been published, Py weeks past public curinet:» na- been excited to the (0 highest pitoh by the announce. ment that vhe 6x-Premier of Great Britain, after a silence of more than twenty years, would again appear in the literary world. Well, bis novel las appeared, and we hardly think it will be regarded as meeting the general expectation, It ts true that, as Was announced, it “treats of a little of every- thing.” We have the Roman Catholic, Church of England, Fenian and Ratiovalistic questions all dis- cussed in the guise of a fiction, in which almost all the characters belong to English aristocracy. As regards the characters in “Lothair,” they are mneiely sketched, not drawn, Of course we except Lotnatr, aud, perhaps, Cardinal Grandison, But of the many We see nothing more than light sketches, vivid enough, we admit, to enable us to tell what they are, but not sufficiently plain for artistic effect, Indeed, there 13 little art manifest in the work. It has no plot to unravel; its men and women are un- derstood at a glance, There is no fine ana'ysis of character, no assertion of any great principle. Nothing but an ever-changing series of picturos with an idea, indistinct and half-developed, connect- ingthem. There are some exquisite touches, it is i age 4 the language 1s felletaus, pnd if never wearles. but we répeat that “Lothair” jacks Anish, and the tdea permeating it lacks candor. Mr. Dis- raelt leaves us to conjecture what his views on the religious question are. Hoe writes strongly against and satirizes the Roman Catholic Chureh; he sueers at the Church of Engtand; but while the noblest woman of all the women in the work is an avowed Rationalist, @ member of the society of “Madre Natura," he leaves us to imagine whether he believes in the religion of Natuve, without the aid of priests, and 1s provokingly silent or obscure on this subject. ‘The first chapter of the book opens at Brentham, the family seat of a duke who is nameless, as 1s his duchess, throughout the work. The family are seated in the morning room, conversing on the approach- ing visit of Lothair, after whom the book is named and who is & minor and a lord, & posthumous child, then under the guardian ship of his uncle, ‘a Scotch noble, @ Presbyterian aud a whig,” and “a clergy- man, his father’s private tutor and heart friend”—a@ man of bruliant talents, who shortly after Lothair became an orphan (his mother having died soon after his birth) seceded from the Angli- can communion and entered the Church of Rome. Between these two guardians there had been constant war, m which the Scotch nob'e had succeeded in thwarting every suggestion that emanated from tke obuoxious priest, until he at- tempied to disobey the will of Lothair’s father by sending the lad to the University of Edinburg in- stead of to Oxford. This led to @ Chancery suit, which the Roman Catholic guardian brought, and the ward was fally, by decision of the Lord Chan- cellor, sent to Christchurch, Here he meets Ber- tram, the neir of Brentham; @ warm friendship Springs up between them, and when vacation ar- rives it is arranged that Lothair shall visit the family seat of its future lord. For the first time Introduced into refined society, Lothair behaves admirably, He is received with distinguished consideration by the Duke and Duchess and by two of thelr married daughters, the ladies Si. Aldegonde and Bowel, Beiore he has been at Brentham many days he falls in love with Lady Caris- ande, the beautiful unmarried daughter ‘of the Duchess, whose presentation to society is to take place the next soason, He a:ks permission of her Grace to oifer his hand to the young girl, and is kindly refused on the ground of the extreme youth of both. While conversing on this subject of his love, Lothair expresses himself as In favor of reiigi- ous education, and enters into an exposition of his schemes for the extinction of pauperism, Here Mr. miaie begins with the religious question. In the sixth chapter he introduces the reader to Loihair's Roman Catnolic guardian, who has by this time become Cardinal Grandison. His Eminénce has just seen ushered out a visitor in the person of Monsignore Berwick, of whom more hereafter, and in a sollioquy expresses the opinion that “the publication of the Scotch hierarchy at this moimet will destroy the labors of years.” Ilis servant enters with a c: Which the Cardinal looks av and then directs the attendant to usher in the visitor, Mr, Giles, a solicitor, the legal gentleman for Lothair’s estate, which ts one of the largest 1a England, enters tue aparument. He has calted in reference to some wood accounts, His Eminence inquives if he “has heard anything lately of my child,” meaning Lothatr. Mr. Giles lies in the adirmative, admitting that he has seen him that very day. On the Cardinal remarking that few things would interest him more thau to meet his ward, the solicitor states that Lothair would take dinner at his residence that very day, and Winds up by asking the Cardinal to dino with him, ‘This invitation is declined, but he promises to drop in and pay his respects to Mra. Giles during the even- ing. We might as weli state here that Cardinal Grandi- son is the charactcrist.c Roman Catho tc prelate so often described in works of ction (and of history, Jor the matter of that). He 1s talenied, refined, smooth, Oily, plausible and subile. it is next to 1 sible to get tie advantage of him. His great aim in life 13 to con Engl.nd to the tenets of nis Chureh, and this he believes can be done by first converting the aristocracy, when the lower classes. will follow as a matter of course, Lothar being a nobleman of high rank and tm- mense wealth it is important to make a converi of him while he is young and impressionable. The reason for the young man’s visit to Mr, Giles is that hie has promised to ald a feud who is in pecuatary diMecuity, and the solicitur has consented to advance the sum of imoney required, Ms, Giles being am bitious of aristocratic acquatatances her hus- band seizes upon the opportunity and ob- tains Lothair’s acceptance of an invitation to dine with him. tle goes and meets there aperfect medley of characters, Among them 1s a lady, with whom he does not then get acquainted, but who exercises @ Vast influence upon his after life, The Cardinal arrives and holds a conversation with his ward, which amounts to littie, except that it Opens the path to further mtimacy. The scene now changes, and more characters are introduced. Car- dinal Grandison is at the mansion of Lord St. Jerome, a Roman Catholic nobleman, wiose wile, a convert, is devoted to her religion, aud whose nie Miss Clare Arundel, 1s none the less an enthusia-t. Lothatr is spoken of as a distant relation, a sort of cousin, of Lady SL Jorome, and it is proposed what she make his acquainiance, with a view principaily, a8 might be supposed, to proselytism. Again the scone changes. In fact the literary con- struction of Lothair ts cxc2odingly faulty. However, to the story, A mysterious siranger enters a coffee house, gives his name as Captain Burges, upon hear- ing which the proprietor, one } +) Perron, appears, addresses him as “my general,’? and informs him that “the Sianding Commitee of the Holy Alliance of veoples are eis np stairs at this moment.’ As might be imagined this is an extreme republican organization, and on the General appearing tn the c munities room he is received with the greatest posaible respect. Germans, Itallans, Irish, French and men of other nationalties are present. An in- surrection in Ireland 15 conside! pat we cannot see that anything resuits from the deliberatton, Meantime Lotha'r ha3 formed the acquaintance of the St. Jeromes, and rumors are afloat of his inten- tion to enter the Roman Church. He goes to Vayxe, the seat of the St. Jeromes; Ho'y Week finds him there and he fs present at the Tenebrae, with Clare Arundel, “gine his mind becomes engrossed by religion, with leanings towards the Church of Kome. Father Coleman, @ priest, works faithfully to convert him. A few days before the termina:ion of his visit to Vauxe, Cardinal Grandison aud Mon- signore Berwick arrive und ing stroll int tho former impresses upon Lothalr the ei of all other religious faiths outside of the Catholic Church, Tne Cardinal telis him that “ho whose deeds and words most nobly represent Divine thought will be the man of this centary.” Lothair murmurs, “But who could be equal to such a task? ‘“Yoursel(,” ex- claimed the Cardinal. Subtly the prelate leads the youth on, Lothair returns to town excited and agi- tated. He proposes to build a cathedral, but is wor- ried as 9 What faith it shail represent. . At the same time he fs already smitten witu Ciare Arunde!, who, we must state In advance, is character almost anseic—one of tie purest and niost exaited types of the religious enthusiast, Worried and perplexed on the subject of religion, Lothair decides not to return to Oxford, and insiead enters beget i which he fiuds vastly more agrecaic than he bad ‘imagined it would be, Ata ball he cauces with Lady Corlsande, who gives him a stroug hiut that she is @ firm adherent of the Church of Isngland and never can be anything else. Neverthe- less he ig still under the influence of Father Coleman—perhaps more so of Clare Arundel; Indeed, the story is now plainly developed. On one side there ta the family of the Duchess uaing their tufluence against his proselyting, and on qe other ig the Cardinal and others of the cierzy, Lady Sr. Jerome and Clare Arundel doing everything in their power to make @ convert of him, it will be remembered that at the dinngr given by Mr. Gties Lothair had met a lady who attracted hia attention, He takes a run down to Oxford, three miles {rom which place his stables are located. The iy | after his arrival he is riding to his stables, wnen he comes up with @ dismantled velicle, Somewhat apart there stauds a lady alone. We ap- roaches and offers his services, She proves, to be irs. Campian, her husband being a Southerner of the United States, and the same lady he had met at Mr. Giles’, He provides her with a carrlage, which takes her and Colonel Oampian to Uxfora, and in the evening, by invitation, he dines with them. At dinuer there 1s an Oxford Professor who would get rid of religion in the University, Mrs. Camptan can- not conceive any sociciy of any king without religion. ‘The conversation turng to the 8! tof plots and i dtl winds thair mvitt fhe dolanen nd is in vo noke 8 trip to bleu on the MoTtOW. His abquatatance With Mrs, Camp TANS of tilt h distance on the rocession crossing and entering a building. Loth lis the driver not to endeavor to advance, A by- stander informs him it is a Roman Catholic chapel, and that a meeting about schools is to be held thege, He leaves the hansom, and astoniahes the drivér by paying him a sovereign for his fare, At this the «iriver becomes confidential, whispers that it 1s not a meeting about schools, but a Fenian meeilng, and winds up by giving Lothair his ticket of admission, without which he cannot enter the build. ing, Lotha'r takes ft anil ente: He hears tended priest tnduige in treasonable janguag close of which a collection is taken up, When the box Is placed before Lothair for him to contribute he rises and makes a speech, in which he says that he can do ones that will imply the slightest sanction of the opinions he has heard expressed that evening. A great uproar fol- lows tis; he 1s denounced as a spy, and an attempt at violence is made. but his is saved by & stranger, who draws his revolver upon the crowd of avgry men, and who upon showthg a paper to the ie ae ae ine meniens ee oeked with great respect. is Well to state here that this stranger Japtau Burges, or the “General.” ae Ae We pass over much which does not bear directly Qpon the religious part of the story, Lothair calls upon Mra, Campian fn London and does not like his reception by her, Meantime he continues to reflect deeply Upon the subject of region) Skiiful a» the Cathoito prelates are playing theff' parts he perceives dimly that they baye some ulterior design. They try to persuadé him to suead 4 great célebration of the Catholic Church. Hé declines, The pricat then hands hin a lettor from Clare Arundel. He orders his carriage to be at the door at half-past eight; the celebration takes plaice at nine, Before entertag the vehicle the servant asks “Where to, my lora?? He hesitates, then answers. ‘To Beinront,” which 1s the residence of Mrs. Camplan. In other words he does hot attend the celebration, This ovening he meets with many persons who are all revolutiontsts and for the first time he !earns what Mrs, Camptan's re- aes beliet is. She tells him, «I worship in a church where I believe God dweils, and dwells for m gutdance and my good—my conscience.” "Although agitated by her answer Lothair grows more enamored of the beautiful woman, He purchases for her a splendid set ot pearls, which he sends her anonymously. She seals them up tn a case with the word “Roma” in his presence and requests him to take charge of them without informing him that she suspects who they are from. Throughout the work she does nothing that can comprointse her rep- utatton, She 1s a revoluttontst—she ardently desires to see Rome free. At the same time she is pure, ex- alted and above suspicion, Neither time nor space will permit us to describe the festival in celebration of Lothatr's entering into possess O1 Of his property on attaming his majority. tis, however, ex lingly interesting. ‘The Bisho| of the Choreh of Enziand and his clergy and Cardl- nal Granitison aud the priest who are at his seat manwuvre to get possession of him, and the former are partly successful, This whole scene js drawn wit admirable skull. There is a sneer in it at the Church of England, which Mr. Disraeli does Not atiempt to disguise, while i¢ 1s full of satire against Rome. Between the rival churches stands Mrs. Campton, or Theodo\a, as she is named, the representative of the religion of Reason,and the part she yay is conspicuous throughout. Cardinal Grandison has several conversations with Lothatr, all of @ religious nature, and uses argument to bring about his conversion. Before leaving Muriel (nis seat) Lothair is told by Theodora that she has had news from Rome; the French are about to leave the city and the revolutionists are about to rise. The scene now changes to Italy. The time is 1867— that of the last attempt of Garibaldi to capture Rome. The revolutionists are in camp and Theodora has arrived, Lothair is also there a3 aide-de-camp to the General, who is no other than Cap- tain Burges, Tere we are fist introduced to the seeret soclety of “Madre Natura,” ot the tenets of which Mr. Disraeli writes kindly and almost approvingly. What these tenets are tis name denotes, Theedora {s a member of “Madre Natura.” She is now, dressed in male attire, acting fn the hd Seat of secretary to the General. The campatgn 6u Roman territory begins. Colonel Campion, although an ex-Confedérate and jate slaveholder, 18 a leader In the revoluiionary army and commands the advance. In the firsten- counter the Papal forces are defeated and forcedi to retreat to Viterbo. While pursuing them Theodora 1s shot and conveyed to a house in Viterbo which the Zonives ‘evacuate the same evening, falliug back upon Rome. For awhne there is hope that =e will recover, but the news of the landing of the French reaches her and prostrates her, She staks beneath her wounds and agony of mind, At her last moment Lothatr 1s by ler side, and he solemnly promises her never to ‘enter the communion of Rome. In the battle and defeat of the revolutionists by the French, which follows soon after, Lothair 13 dangerously wounded, He is discov red mn the hospital by Clare Arundel, and cared for by her and the Jeromes. He has hardly recovered before the Catholic prelates begin again to work upon his religious fears. A grand service 13 vo be celebrated in the church of St. George; thanks are to be offered to the Blessed Virgin by Mis3 Arun- del for the miraculous mercy — vouclisafed to her in saving the life of @ countryman, Lothatr. He is persuaded to be present; sie begs him to be there to support her. He promises, and ts present, On the following morning a Roman paper publishes an account, representing him as having been wounded de‘ending the Pope, and as having jomel the Church of Rome. He ts indignant at the’ faise- hood, and speaks to Cardinal Grandison on the subj The Cardinal expresses his belief that the story is a true one, and that Lothatr 1s Jaboring under a_ halincination, There is @ cool assurance, not to say tnsoleuce, in the manner of the Cardinal which amazes Lothair and he leaves him in great disgust. Here Mr. Disraeli 1s inexpres-ibly clumsy. The rolehe makes Cardinal Grandison play is most contemptible— one no man of ability would have been guilty of. Lothair leaves tim, wanders through the streets of Rome at bye and seais himself amid the ruins of au ancient buildiug. The spirit of Theodora appears to him and uiters the single word “Remember” and then vanis! Of course the spell cast over him is broken; the sophistry of Catholic prelates can no longer misieat him; the grandeur of Catholic ritual can no longer affect him. He escapes from Rome, travels to Jer salem and returns to England, where he marries Lady Corisande, and wher? he learns that Clare Arundel intends taking the veil. ‘Thus ends tho book. It satirizes and condemns Roman Catholicisin, 1t sarers at the Church of Eng- land, aud leaves Lothalr anything but a defender of that Church. What, then, 1s the religion that Mr. Disraelt defends? ¥s it that of “Madre Natura"— that of Reason? PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Ex-Congressman J. V. 8. Pruyn, of Albany; J. K. Lothrop, of Boston, and D. D. Withers, of Canada, are at the Brevoort House, Captain J, B. Faten, of the United States Army; C. H. Muirhead, of Philadelphia; sefior Roberts, Minister,and Sefior Estrado, of the Spanish Legauon, are at the Albemarle Hotel, Sir Stafford Northcote, of England; ex-Governor Clifford, of Massachusetis; Dr. S, K. Ashton, Galusha A. Grow, General J. H. Orne and Con- gressman Mercur, of Pennsylvania, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel J. S. Graham, of Flushing; G. B. Fux, of Lowell, Mass.; Comptrojier H. KR. Hubbard and 8, H. Kaufman, of Washington, are at the Everett House. Colonel C. L, Grofflin, of North Carolina; Dr. A. F. Sawyer, of San Francisco; Colonel 8. 8. Ellsworth, of Penn Yan, and W, Alien, of Auburn, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge C. 8. Pitman, of Idaho; J. S. Parkes, of Springfeild; W. Gray, of New Zeaiand; W.E. Hardee, of Tennessee; Senator Henry Wilson, of Massachu- setts; E. 8. Rollins, of Boston; Major General Robin- son, of the United States Army; Ben. Payne, of Albany; E. R, Presscott, of Boston, and Captain 3, A. Day, of the United Staies Army, are at the Astor House. General St. Clair Mulholland, Chief of Police, and J. Kelly, Chief of the Detectives, anc a number of other Philadelphia oMcials are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Prominent Departures. Anson Burlingame, Jr, left for Washington; Colonel F. Loomis, for New London; General D. F. Bud, for Washington; Colonel T. B, Howard, for Sau Francisco; Judge J. E. Jackson, for Philadel- phia; Senator Piteh, for Washingtou; Judge Nelson, for Pougakeepsie; 8. 1. Dana for Boston; General Prestbary, jor Baltimore; T, Motley, Jr, for Boston; A. Van Vechion, for Albany; Mr. Lombard and Mr. Odler, for Washington, Passengers for Europe. The steamship Pereire, Captain Duchesne, which sails to-day for Havre, will take out the following passengers:—Judge Gunning S. Bedford, Jr., New York; his Excellency Biacque Bey, the Turkish Minister amd family, Washington; Colonel J. N- Bonaparte, Paris; Colonel Wiiam F, Moller, New York; Mr. Schuchardt and family, New York; Mr. J. W. Simonton, New York “Assoclated Preas; Mr. John Bloodgood and family, New York; Mrs. Lispenard Stewart and family; Yes Rhinelander, New York; Mp. and Mrs. G. F.T. Reed, Mr. ©. S. Grafulla, Of tie Seventh regiment, with Mr. Elligt 0. Cowdiz, Over 800 others, Ventres, b the Inaboines have, @ part of them, jolted th moved north thirty miles from the of the Milk river, twenty-live attacked two men emploved near the Pied Killing one of their horses, caped, arrived from the lower herding post an Mussel some whiskey which was in the locality and sent to Fort Bento nad beén Knocked in the heads of the barrels and @reater portion of it had been stolen, last night, by the Indians, General Emory has ordered a come pany ot cavairy to scout i the vicinity of Birdwood creek. tculars could be ascertained of the losses, Was raging at the time of going to press. SULPHUR POWDERS, which at packages, $2 50, A,—For nS DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, the city of Boots und Shoes, for Ladies, Genti drem at i. A. Brook: 870 Broadway, oppor world. neous. and applied at bis wig and the mother and health to che ehild. ‘at reduced prices; also taken in exchange ani cash. chance for din: cures by HYATI'S LIFE BA 1 THE INDIANS, The Dacotah Tribes Peaceable and at Work on Their Reservation—The Montana on the War Path—Whiskey Seizure by Gene eral suily. { WASHINGTON, May 13, 1870, Captain Broach, agent of the Yanktons of Dacotat Tervitocy, writes to the Indian Commissioner devying the recent reports that these In- Gians are becoming impudent and are killing the stock of both governments and private parties; ou the contrar roach says, they are anxious to work, nd ane a re- peat he Las been obliged to retuse many apphications Geueral Sully, Superintendent of Indi writes to the Commplestonees from Helena Meee stating that he had received information that ts Gros Ventres had en'trely recovered from the lethargy Occaaioned by their late sickness, and now exhibited habits of industry they have never before shown, which 18 attributed to the assistance rendered them. vernment, The upper portion of oe ee ros @ Tes agency, Redstone’s band of hostile Sioux are at the mouth On the 6th inst. a wor party of The remainder of the same ban The men es- On the night of the 26th ult. a Y pate «| reported was alive with war parties, and imself states that his men report Indtang in the woods one mile below the a: fs They are ater the Gros Ventres’ horses what white men’s sealps they can find, Genergl Sully wou'd start in @ few days for the Del hell, Yo Viste the Crowse He ad by train. Afterw: learning ipered with, he went after the train, AMper 5 a Ss Depredations by the Indians in Nebraska. Norri Piatt, May 18, 1870. A quantity of stock disappeared from this place It is thought that they were driven off THE FENIANS, Feninns Concentrating at Duluth—One Party En Route for Red Rivor=Threo Hundred Awaiting Orders at St. Paul, Cmicaago, May 13, 1870, The report telegraphed yesterday relative to the Goncentration of the Fenians at Duluth is confirme by the newspapers published at that point, The St. Paul Press has news of the mustering of the Fenians tn various paris of Minnesota and oe party ts now en rouse to Red River overland, There 18 now at St, Paul a Feninn force of about three hundred awaiting arranzements for transpor- tation and subsi march to Red Rive the usual mail route, but may pos-ibly go to Wittens to oppose the landing of the Canadiau @x- pedition, before commencing the Will probably proceed by Th FIRE IN FORTY-SIXTH STREET. At two o'clock this morning a fre broke out in ® factory in Forty-sixth street, near Tenth avenue. The fire was of so much importance that a second alarm was rong off by the bells, that the burning premises are occupied by severat It Is understood ersous, and thatthe building is likely to be a total loss. The occupants were ail absent, and ee Away With Cosmetics! Abandon all washes, emulsions and lotions for the com- a either lev or dangerous. Rae pimples, morphew and ofter ester: ptive. type by remot 3 of STAFFORD'S TRON AND a tone the stomach and disinfect the vital fluid. They are the finest combination of an Invigorant and an antiseptic t world has ever own. Sold by druzgists. One package, 12 powders, @1; three Mafled free. Money sent at our risk, ALL & RUCKLL, 218 Greenwich street, New York. A.—For a Stylish and Eleazant Hat Go te etrest, ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, No, 113 Nassau A.~Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray atreet, Attention.—Warnock & Cos Fashionable Hats for Gentlemen, Boys and Youth. 519 Broadway, Another Giant Stride has been mrde in bt chee mical science. PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, ie.an astonishing improvement on all preparations for restoring the natural color of gray hair, ieretocore known, It ts pelluctd, cooling, limpid, tuodorous, aud never-failing, and has no sediment. A.=The Lightest nnd Finest Gents’? Dress Hat for Spring at VAIL'S, 145 Fulton street, manufacturer, ish nnd Elegant Hat Call om At Gold Price The Largest Assortment ta mn and Chil- ‘This in tue larzest house tn the city. he Metropolitan Hotel. reduction, Soiled Shoes half price, Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the e only perfect dj armiesd, reliable, instapta- Factory 16 Bonu sti Cristadoro’s Unrivatled Hair _Dyc.—Sold 6 Astor House. 'p factory, Now Do Not Let Your Prejudice Stand Between your suffering child and the relief that will be absolutely sure to follow the use of MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It correcta acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colle, regulates the bowels, softens the gums, gives rest to David’s Spring Styles of Gentiemen’s Hates Salesroom 299} Broadway, near Duane street. Dinmonds, Watches and Jewel saree or GEO. ©. ALLEN, 518 Broadway, under St, Nicholne Hotel, between Broome’ and Spring stfeets, Formerly 41s Broadway. jinbetos. Di 9. CONSTITUTION WATER Ie 46 Cutt street, cortain cure for it, Depot iously sible for An oureey ait the varigus dopstmonte of human knowledge and creative skill, But so far asthe manufacture of Hate is coucerned wo feel conti KNOX, of No. 213 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, has fathomed for gentlemen to proc: always to be had the: tie depth art. Itis the hee inet ry tke head-covering, The latest styit Mercantile TAbrary Association. At the last annual meeting—a ‘ked meeting, with no fon—a new constitution was adopted, raising the dues froin throe dollars to four dollars a year. ‘One year ago the members of this library f thete oticora to take Fee to open the readin a days. To this instruction, to this petition, they what atiention? They referred it toa committee, and there it le “st tile Library opposed to such usur- Siembers of the Me pation; In favor of retaining the dies at three dollars, and Intavor of opening the reading room on ‘Sunday are request- ed to support the following ticket :-— peti REFORM TICKET, PETER VOORUIS, with ’anama Railroad Company. MORTIMER L. MACKENZIE, with General Transatlantic Company. ALFRED H. TIMIP’SON, ‘with Continental Nationa Bapk. WILLIAM G. DAVIES, ” with Mutual Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM LAURENT BAILEY, with Isaac H. Bailey. J. TOWNSEND CONNOLLY, in Comptrollar's office. E, B, SATTERLEE, with Columbia Fire Insurance Oo. JULIAN B, HART, with BL, Solomon & Sons. WILLIAM CURTIS NOYES, with Paton & Co JOHN C, LLOYD, i ahi wit Bacon, WILLIAM JOHNSON, Jn, ‘with James MoCreory & Co. L, RANDIN KELLOGU, with H. B. Clafin & Co, Polis open on Tuesday, the Lith inat, from8 A. M. t0'9#, M. Rheumatism, Scrofulay, &c.—Extrnordinar: : Sahl. ‘Seo Eighth pogo? Royal Havava Lottery.—For OMctal Drawe, ing for May 7, 1870, Part of the paper, TAYLOR & & 16 Wall street, New York. Shirts, Collars Banke Dull’, Drawers, UNION & ADAMS & CO'R, ‘ No, 637 Brodway, NewYork, To Let='The Elegant Basewont 312. 'Bronia wy gorner of Fulton street; two wide entrances, Apply te The Metropolitan Joh Priuting Establishe bey 97 NASSAU SPREE: Thidwen knoge eatabitsoedt pi Ba Foaaesona, BO YRUL SORTS, OF PRINTING, rom ILLUMINATED Poste WORK TO A CARD, tention paid to Eapocial atten “a IAW PRINTING, di rates which will compare favocably ‘wilh any other office ‘ravelling companies will do well to callon ‘wand cramu@ a Lard STOCK OF Gt Wood Bugraving arOgE ON SUR @ low Qgureq. w——