The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1870, Page 5

THLEGRAPHIG. NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A Portuguese Political Revolu- tionary Coup d’Etat. Change of Cabinet in Lisbon by Tumult, Violence and Death. Napoleon’s Speech “in the Hands of the Printers.” The Italian Navy Against Italian Radicalism. PORTUGA & Political Coup d’Etat—Chavge of Cabinet by Revolution. Lonpon, May 20, 1870. The following details of the insurrection in Portu- gal are published to-day :— General Saldanha baying taken the Uastle of St. George alter a sharp fight, wherein seven men were Killed and thirty wounded, entered the palace and immediately resigned his command into the King’s hands, who authorized hun to lurm a new Ministry, coup d@’éai was participated in or sympa- thized with by the people of Lisbon, Oporto and other cities, Details of the Revolutionary Soldiers and Politi: After ti Sharp and Fatal Fighting. LONDON, May 20—P. M. The following particulars of the covp état m Portugal have been received here, ‘The movement, which has been for some time in Preparation, was continued to the army, and its object ‘was simply 10 compel a change in the Ministry. The Duke of Saldanha, having great influence over the troops, secured the support of the large majority of the garrison of Lisbon. Yesterday morning he was ready for action, and moved against the castle of St. George. This strong fortification, after a short struggle, was carried. ‘The Duke then marched at the head of a large body of troops to the Royal Palace. + The Governor of the palace had taken measures of defence, and the Duke found troops posted and ar. tillery in position to oppose him. An attack was ordered, and some shots were tired, but the soldiers on both sides were evidently ill-disposed to fight against each other, and after desultory firing they broke ranks and fraternized. The palace was left unguarded, and so dics, volunteers and some pea- sants who accompanied them entered, displaying the poe eens one aan tae King 2? an anha ?? “Down w: Though greatly excited, they committed no vio- Jence, aud contented themselves with marching through the corridors and grounds, singing the national songs and uttering patriotic cries, The Prime Minister, the Duke de Louie. t whom the movement was directod, seeing the day was Jost. tendered his resignation, which was by the King. The victorious Saldauna was admicted to an audience, and was requested by the King to form a new Cabinet, which task he consented to wn- dertake, It Is reported that seven men were kilied and thirty wounded during the day. Movement— “spoils? — What the Portuguese People Say—Tono of the Public Mind. Lonpon, May 20—Night. The latest advices from Lisvon report that though the cause of the Duke de Saldanha has the sywpa- thy of the citizens of Lisbon, Oporto and other cities, the people took little or no part in this move- ment. The Duke intended it to be a surprise and relied wholly ou the troops for iis success. Want the effect will be cannot now be predicted. Great agitation prevails in the provinces, where there is a strong party in favor of the deposed Minisiry. ITALY. Garibaldi Under Italian Surveillance, FLORENCE, May 20, 1870, Three Italian frigates are cruising around the island of Caprera to prevent the escape of General Garibaldi to Naples, The government has taken this action because it is known the sons of Garibaldi are with the insurgents in Southern Italy. SPAIN. Won’t Have ft. Maprip, 20, 1870. Another deputation waited on Espartero yester- day, hoping to prevail upon him to accept the ann throne, It 13 reported that he persisted in his re- Tusal. FRANCE. japoleon’s Speech. Panis, May 20, 1870. The speech to be delivered by the Emperor to the Legislature to-morrow was handed at noon to-day to the imperial printers. Parliamentary Appointments. Panis, May 20, 1870. ‘The Marquis de Talhouct, ex-Minister of Pubiic ‘Works, has been elected Vice President of the Corps Rouherand Schneider will address the Cham. bers to-morrow when the vote on the plebiset vin 1s @eciared. Monicipal Franchises. LONDON, May 20, 1870. The proceedings of the French commission on the subject of administrative decentralization is said to justify hopes for important concessions to local gov- ernment. An Electoral Hint. PARIS, May 20, 1870, Deputy Steenacker was burned in eMfigy by a num- ber of residents of his district last eve on account of bis opposition to the plebiscite, Prosecutions of the Press. Paris, May 20, 1870. Three prosecutions against the Rappel newspaper for violations of the press laws were deciaed to-day inst that paper, and its editors have been sen- ced as follows:—In the first case, M. Vacquerie to ne month's imprisonment and 1,000 francs fine and Barbieux, directer, to fifteen days’ and 500 francs, Yn the second case, M. Charles Hugo, one month and 9,000 francs, and M. Barieux, fiiteen days and 500 iT ly the third case, M. Francois Hugo, one ‘month and 1,000 francs and M. Barteux, Ofteen ty: ’ imprisonment. Academic Honors. Paris, May 20, 1870. Prosper Duvergier de Hanranne, a personal friend ‘of M. Thiers, and Xavier Marmier have been elected yoembers of the French Academy. DENMARK. A Cabinet Crisis. COPENHAGEN, May 20, 1870, ‘The Ministers have tendered their resignations to the King. They will continue to act provisionally ‘until their successors are appointed. ROME. The Infallibility Debate, Loxbor, May 20, 1870, Letters from Rome state that the debate on the Constitutio de Primatia is now going on in the Eoumenical Council. The Bishops of Dijon, Spires 1d Rothenburg have made speeches against the in- sauuibitity dome and at last accounts Cardinal Schwartzenburg had the floor in opposition, One of the organs of the Vatican says, however, that resistance is practically extinct, GERMANY. Health of Lichig. MUNICH, May 20, 1870. Baron Liebig, whose condition recently caused Jhuch anxiety, ig convalescent. a es ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress—Questions of Privie lege and the Colonies. Lonpon, May 20, 1870, In the House of Commons to-night Mr, Childers defended the Lords of the Admiralty from the impu- tation of favoritism in the award of contracts for freight charters, Lord Milton extenuated nis conduct in with- drawing trom the House last night, He said he did S80 because he was denied his constitutional right to ask and receive an answer from a responsible Minister Mr. Gladstone soothed the gentleman by answer- ing his question of the night before. The Hudson Bay Company had fulfilled its engagements to the home government, and there was no subject worth Ktization left. The trade licenses had been legally granted under the acts quoted by the gentleman, ir. Monseil said recent despatches from Ottawa reported that order prevailed tn the Red River ter. ritory, and the new form of government provided fox that district promised the best results, Mr. Shaw Le evre recited the Fading provasions of the new merchant shipping code, which has been em bodied tn a Dill, Its porpose is to protect the lives of passengers and seamen from danger on unsea- worthy vessels. Sir Johu Hay and Mr. Samuaa thovght an inquiry by a royal commision shoutd pre- cede sucif legisiation. Mr, Graves also d ssented, and inthe course of his remarks alluded to the report about the un- Seaworthiness of the missing steamer City of Bos- ton when she left port. " ove md quoted American festunony in Mi of ir. Cardwell thought the case was one not for in- wiry, but for legislation; the facts were notorious, : “Alter remarks ‘ ‘was dropped. from other members the subject The Massacres in Greece. LONDON, May 20, 1870. Ip the House of Commnons this evening Sir Roun- dell Paimer asked what the government had done relative to the late massacre in Greece. The Queen's Subjects were theoretically entitled to protection abroad, especially «iplomatic vaults, He re- peated the details of the murder and eulogized the victims, Sir Henry Bubwer denonneed the Greek govern- ment with unsparing severiy, and urged a con- Terence of the atites to give the country a govern- ment responding in soiue degree to the requirements of civilization. ~~ Mr. Gladstone urged at the present moment mod. eration of feeling on ihe » ‘The oitictul de. spatches so far re ‘tainly unsatisfac- tory, but the correspondence was still incomplete, ¢ House adjourned, ‘ation. LONnbON, May 20, 1870. The Key, Charies Kingsley has been appointed Dean of Rochester. The Royal Commission to draw up a report on the necessity for and character of scientific education has been formed, aud is composed of the Duke of Devon- shire, tne Marquis of Lansdowne, and Messrs, Lub- bock, Shuttieworth, Huxiey, Miller aud Stokes, The Editorial Fraternity. LONDON, May 20, 1870, Mark Lemon, editor of Punch, is sertously ill, E. 8. Dicey, lately editor of the London News, is about to visit the United State: Death. Lonxpon, Ma; 1870. John Henry Parker, F. 5. A,, ine publisher, of Lon- don, is dead, HAVANA, May 20, 1870, Captain General De Rodzs has just published an order that all staves belonging to insurgents in the eld or in foreign countries who hive taken up arms, and all who lave served as guides to the Spanish troops or performed any other service for the na- Uonal canse, are henceforth free, ‘The insurgent Captain Mestril and some of nis followers have surrended to the Spanish authorities at Puerto Principe, THE INDIANS. Raids on the Kansas Pacitic Railrond Ended—Vigorous Mensures for Panishment of the Maranders. CHICAGO, May 20, 1870, Genoral Pope telegraphs w the military headquar- ters in this ctiy that the Indian raid on the line of the Kansas Pacifie Railway seems to be ended, and thinks the arrangements made will prevent a recur- rence of such an outrage, General Sherman telegraphs to General Pope that he hopes the most vigorous measures will be adopted to capture and destroy the Indians who mare the raid. + Lieutenant Mardenberg’s pic! on the blufis north of Sidney, Neh. eight o'clock Thursday evening They came from the north erly direction. , Who were posted were dviven in at y thirty Indiens, and retreated in a Weste Hostile Sioax at Fort sully Dispersed. WasuiNaTon, May 20, 1870. Tuformation has been recetved from General Stan- ley that a large party of hosiile Sioux, who were in large force, threatening the government oiictals at the Cheyenne Agency, opposite Fort Sully, have dise appeared. Major Randall, who is in charge of the agency, 18 commended very highly by General Stan- ley for lis foriitude and determination in the face of a large band of savage warriors, ~ RELIGIOUS. The Pennsylvania Episcopal Diocesan Con= vention—Creation of a New Diocese, PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1870. ‘The Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Episco- pat Church adjourned sine die this afternoon, The most important act of the Convention was ther creation of a new diocese, comprising the five coun- ties aroand Philadelphia, subject to the approval of the General Convention. ‘The Presbyteriaa General Assembly at Philne . dolphin. PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1870, ™ the Presbyterian Assembly this morning the Moderator read the following congratulatory de- spatch, addressed to the Assembly by the venerable Dr. Elliott, who was Moderator of the General As- sembiy of 1838, at which the memorable schism oc- eurred:— ALLEGHENY Crry, Pa., May 20, 1870, To THE MODERATOR OF THI GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN Cuurou-The Moderator of the last General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church tmmediately receding the separation seaods greeting to the first reunited Assembly of the sume,hrough their Moderator, praying that their proceedings may be distinguished by wisdom that is from above and cemented by the charity which is the bond of perfect AVID ELLIOTT, ‘The reading was received with evident satisface tion, and, on its conclusion, the State Clerk was directed, on motion, to send an appropriate response to Dr. Eliott. Judge Meiloy tendered his resignation as one of the iemporary clerks, because botu of the temporary clerks were from the one body tn the West. A motion was made that hia resignation be not accepted by the Assembly, which was agreed to. Standing committees were appointed and the report of the Commitive on Fablication was read, The Reformed Presbyterian Synod. CINCINNATI, May 20, 1870, The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America yesterday elected Kev. Dr. McLeod, of New York, Moderator; Rev. Dr. Steele, of Philadelphia, Secretary, and Rev, Mr. Woodside, of Brooklyn, Assistant retary. On taking the chair Dr. McLeod made a short address, alluding to his connection with the Synod as stated clerk for thirty-five years, He looked upon this time as a crisis In the history of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and hoped the ane would not be governed by partisan spirit in its deliberations. A number of informal reports were made, after which the Moderator announced the standing com- mittees, The reports of the Presbyteries were re- ceived and all those that referred to the subject of a umion with the United Pres»yterian Church favored it, except the Eastern and the Philadelphia Presby- terles, which were op) tounion, The Ohio and Chicago Presbyteries did not refer to the subject, Southern Methodist Episcopal Conference. Ieemrnis, Tenn., May 20, 1870. ‘This is the fifteenth day of the Conference of tho Methouist Episcopal Church South, Bishop Kavanab presiding. ‘The committee on the formation of a new confer- ence committee for the circulation of the Holy Scrip- tures submitted an able report, Which was adopted. ‘The report of the Committee on Boundaries, sub- mitted yesierday, was adopted, i, ‘The report of the Committee on the Book Concern, in favor of its continuance at Nashville, provoked a lengthy discussion. Drs. Bond and Watson, of Bat- timore, and Moran, of North Carolina, favored its removal to Baltimore, and Drs. McFerren, of ‘Ten- nessee, and Evans, of Georgia, opposed the proposi- ton. After the discussion had been continued for some tume Major Dawson, of Kentucky, offered an amend- meat substituting Louisville in lew of Balimore; with ® proviso that Louisville pay the proposed po ee d dollars, pending which the conference adjonrne | NWE INTERNATIONAL YACIT RA NEW YORK HERALD, SA How England Accepts the De- feat of the Cambria. Mean Efforts to Detract from the Vic- tory of the Sappho. What British Writers May Say of the Ocean Race Between the Dauntless and Cambria, By spectal cable telegram from London we have the following report of the state of feeling which prevails In England with respect to the issue of the yacht races series which have just taken place be- tween the Sappho and Cambria. The special tele- gram anticipates to sope extent how the news of the resutt of the coming international ocean race between the yachts Dauntless and Cambria is MKely to be received and treated by our English friends, How Englund Accepts the Sappho and Cambria Event. Lonvon, May 20, 1870. Phe London standard newspaper while claiming, in an editorial, that Englishmen pdssess and enjoy @ special faculty which enables them to bear defeat with good humor and in a manly spirit, endeavors at the same time, by the publication of the meanest falsehoods, to detract from and deteriorate the vic- tory obtained by the yacht Sappho over the Cambria in the late contest, Itisafact that the Sappho was sailed solely by Americans, She beat the Cambria in the frst and third races four times the time allowance the latter could have claimed by the Thames measurement, The Sappho would have done the same thing exactly in the second race of the series if the owner of the ‘Cambria had not been afraid to venture across the Channel in a gale of wind, This poor, mean spirit stl prevails here ia many quarters with respect tothe issue of international contests between Englishmen and Americans, Its existence foreshadows that a like expression of un- fairness will be made on this side relative to the pro- gress and issue of the crowning International race which isto take place between the Dauntless and the Cambria across the Atlantic tn for the champion- ship of ocean yacht racing. Don’t Want Any More Defeats. LONDON, May 20—P. M. ‘The London Standard, in an editorial article to- day, inspired by the recent yacht and rowing races, The writer admits the Sappho’s victory and hopes it will be the last heard of “international matches, which do nothing but foster mischievons jealons- jes."” American feeling in Paris. Panis, May 20, 1870, ‘The victories of the American yacht Sappho over tne Cambria create a marked sensation among Americans here. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF Music—“Lvota.”"—Every opera-goer knows the true picture which Denizetti timned on Scott's charming novel. The melodies of “Lucia” are like nursery rhymes to the ear of any musician, and never was @ tragic story invested with more heart-reaching, tender interest than in these pagsion- ate measnres of the Italian conposer. Therefore, wnen it was announced that our talented American prima douna, Miss McCulloch, would essay the rdve or the hapless bride of Lammermoor, and that Signor Lefranc, @ French tenor with an Italian style of singing, and one who has veen lauded to the skies by our contemporaries white under Bohemian auspicos, would appear as the master of Ravenswood, public expectation was ralsed to a high degree, and @ goodly audience assembled within the Opera House. Well, place aux dames. Miss McCulloch, called upon at short notice to undertake the tite rdle, added to her former successes, and When we consider the disadvantages she labored under from some of the surroundings, her triamph was marvellous. She sang and tuterpreted the Ute as only @ true artist Can and in voice and action leit nothing to be desired. Butthe tenor. He is evidently ubacquainted with the irst principies of music, and though nature has gifted him with a magnificent voice he does not Know how to Use it. is style of singing 1s, like that of all who are not musicians, strident, and we might say, blatant. One can tell imme- diately ts sea: f insecurity in ensembles, particu- larly by his evard of lime. Ja the memorable duo which concitides the first act he attempted to make & sensation by rising from the dom- nants to the tonic above, and his voice snapped like ihe broken string of a violin on the Jaki two notes. In the next act it failed him again; in fact, he Jairly butchered the r/e in the most mex- cusabié manner. Mind, we can understand hoi ness or indisposition, but this was netther. It was ouly the result of an attempt to force the voice, naturally, as we said before, a magnidcent one, to sensational and inartistic effects with- out the ability to do so. An Italian like Mario, Grist, zolint and a hundred others can be @ lyric artist Wichout knowing anything about music, but no other one can--a Frenchman im parcicu- jar. Carrier, of Grau’s opéra bouge, was a lamentable instance of this fact. Altogether, we would advise Mr. Lefranc to devote Rimseif to the study of his pro- fession a little more before he essays such @ role as Ed- gar Kavenswood. Petrilli sang and acted Sir Henry Asuton in a commendable manner, and Fossati was an excellent Raymond. A tenor named Caatalent astonished ux, in the small parc of Arthur, by his Ane, resopant, eympatietic voice and goog 1, wad we doubt not but that he would have made a better Hdgar than the gentleman cast for that Jao gy ts . By the way, (his ru/e is one of Brignoil’s but that artiss, with characteristic courtesy, gave way to aliow Mr, Lefranc to appear ait, We have siated the result. The orchestra got out of the key in the introduction to Lucia’s first cavatina, in such ® manner that we supposed that the leader. wished to transpose it without acquainting them of the fact. Tne main feature of the opera was Miss McCulloch, and she bravely went through her role withonta wayer, *Trovatore” will be given at the matinée vo-day. . FRENCH THEATRE—PLOT AND SPASsION.—Miss Charlotte Leclereq achieved last evening another biilliant trimuph. The audience, enraptured by her fascinating, graceful, earnest, vigorous and thor- oughly artistic interpretation of the r0/e of Mile, de Fontanges, showered forth incessantly rounds of sincere approbation, Miss Leclercq has few rivals on the stage. She is, in fact, the English Ristori of the present day, Not that she 1s so much of the thorough tragedienne as she so suddenly awakens the interest, sym- pathies and most heartfelt emotions by tne sin- cerity which she imparts to her appearance. That she has dramatic genius there 1s no question, and the period is not far away when her well cultivated his- trionic talent will receive that universal acknowl. edgement it so well deserves, It is @ pleasure to; state that Miss Teclereq was most creditably sustained by Mr. J, F. Cathcart tn the famous char- acter of Desmurets, by Mr. L. R. Sewell as De Neu- vile and by Mr. Levick as Fouche. Mr. Catheart Was unexceptionable, and the plece passed off amid deserved applause. It is well to mention that there will be no perform. ance at the Frénch theatre to-day, owing to the elaborate preparations which Mr. Tullman ts mak- Ing for the production of Dumas’ great drama of the “Oorsican Brothers,” @ production, by the way, in which Mr. Fechter has already appeared over 600 nights, and in which he is said to have ac- uired considerable fame. Prior to their advent at the French Theatre botn Mr. Kechter and Miss Le- clerey were, to more or less extent, deprived of that sterling recognition to which such distinguished artists are always so justly Rag but it is ex- tremely tifying to observe that their ented efforts Ave variably been accordet at this theatre that nuine endorsement $0 and histrionic merit, Mr has evidently venwured a it the “Corsican Brothers’? out fs it was orginal produced by Fechter himself at the Theatre Historique, Paris, ‘Never venture never Ey ge from scholar! win,” however, is the moito New York, and should the surrounai ofthe “Corsican Brotners,” to be produced on Monday next, he in accordance with the general expectations, Fechter’s great a quest is now at hand. Vereen neaeren JERSEY, LIGHTNING, etweeu four and five o'clock yesterday morning the old Norton store at Pompton, Passalc county, N. J., was struck by lightning. The weather board- ing was torn off the sills, splintered and several thick timbers split, Two young men were sleeping in the store at the time, and one of them, named Cox, Was 80 affected by the stroke that he could not move a muscle for some time, aithough not entirely deprived of the power of speech. The other thought the place was on fire, and ram ter wateg, but it must have been the lightning flash, as none of the wood- work was even scorched, The damage done does not materially injure the building. The shower was very severe and majestically awtyl in the neigh: Weragud Gs Luar rdeeg NEW YORK CGITY. ~The following record will show the changes in the ten werature of the Weatuer for te past wwenty-four hour © @ comparison With the corresponding day of last weX! as indicated by the Lermometer at Huds hul’s pedvinacy, KEKALD Bulldug, browdway, ogis ner of Am? 6ireet:— 1309, 1870, og 1869, 1870, 68 8d URDAY, MAY 21, 1870. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERIC. Affairs in Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, Bo- livia, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay and the Argentine Confederation. The steamer North America, Captain Slocum, - hs ‘ fs | 9M Kio Janeiro, April 25, which touched at Bahia, ile 6700 69 72 | Pernamoneo, Para and St. Thomas, arrived here 13 M.. + 6 78 1RP. TL | yesterday and bi eres OWS. Average temperature yester tay. . 1345 erday aud brings an interesting badget of news, Average Lemperature for cor tesponding ‘date last ye: i ie In neither of the four precincts comprising the Fifth Metropolitan Police district (Hari@ém) was there @ single case of repeating detected at the recent elec- tion, In fact, so quietly was the voling carried om that vot a single arrest’ was made for drunkenness or disorderly conduct in the whole disiriet, John Higgins, of 111 King street, was yesterday committed by Justice Shandley to await the result of injuries by stabbing inflicted by him upon Thomas Lynch, of 601 Greenwien street. Lynch s condition is critica. Higgins Claims that he acted in self-defence, A convention of paper makers of the Eastern and Middle States was helt at No. 10 Spruce street yes- terday. The object was the formution of a Union. Wellington Campbell, of Milburn, N. J.. was chosen chairman, and James b, MeNgunura, of Cotebrouk, Conn., secretary. Committees on organizatton ‘and bylaws were appointed, A meeting of the Workingmen’s Union was held Inst evening at 827 Bowery, Nelson W. Young in the chair, The committee appointed to investigate th Post OMice job reported that the men were working longer than eight hours, contrary to the law passed by the Legisiaiure, “Nigger” Thompson was before Jastive Bixby, at Yorkville Police Court, yesterday on a ott) of lead- ership of « gang of “repeaters” in the Nineteenth Considerable testimony was It showed couclusively iat he $s Vol tha let off was uetually engag Higing the bog rs to for this Gime, the polts he \ On the occasion of the retirement of Kelly from the duties of superinteadont of (he ty department of the New York Post Office day he was presented with a valuable ring by U clerks of the departinent, a an evidence of t! personal estecm for lila. Colouch Jou NX, Wilsey made the presentation address, euls. Mrs. Margaret Gurley, late of «No. 150 Crosby street, whose clothes were on tire either by ace dent or design, resulting tu her being most feartu burned, a8 heretofore reported, subsequenty in Bellevue Hospital. Coroner Fiyna, order for the remoyal of the dence of deceased, (ook charge of te make an investigaitou. It 18 reported that a woman and man, who have for some time occupied the second Moor of the pre- mises No. 5 Delancey street, have been dig y lato some adjoining premtves with a view to reaching abaut a rmiilion dollars’ worth ot valuables in the vault of a pawnbroker’s establishment, The pawie broker's Dame Was Sirapsen (*). An hours further digging would have put the crite im thetr reach, but they became warmed by poltes movements and | on Thursday night. The police left also on thar wail, ‘There appeurs to be a wreat amount of vise pprehen- gion in relation to the vote Tor Jooges of the Common Pleas Comt. By the following figures, cowpiled from officio! sonrees, at will be seen that Mr. i. i. Larremore ran aiead.of his.consrares on the tc ‘This, of Course, U was bat matural tO expect, as MD Larremore throngit his long connection wir the Board of Education as Commissioner and as President of the Board has made himself Soocedthgly, DORA te all sections of the When the ofiofal canvass is completed it may be found that the difference in the figares will show a still larger discrepancy in favor of Mr. Larremore. As far as can be ascertatned from omietal returns illed at Police Heaaquarters the totals of the votes cast for Judges of ie Common Pieas are as foi- lows:—Richard L. Larremore, $2,384; Hamilton W. fkobinson, $2,355: Charies H, Van Bruut, 82,17. Joseph F. Daly, $1,890. AN OLD ART!UL DODGER, Michael Donnelly, @ very old man, was held to answer, some time ago, at Yorkville Police Court, on complaint of his son's’ wife, on whom he at. tempted to commit an outrage. He was subse- quently released on ball of $1,000, his son be his bondsman. The property, however, wht abied the son to give bail for the old man, singn- lariy enough, did not tn reality belong to him, us the following facts which have recently come to light will show:—Previous to the above men- tioned occurrence old Donnelly found it ex- pedient “deed over’? his property, witch was worth considerable money, to Ute son; but in order that he might be adle io get it back when he Wished he obtained a return deed which, had only Hon again. Loe OG IL seems now that a8 soon as t bait he got Is return deed corded, which fact came to the ears of the authorities a few days ago, and a bench warrant was issued agalust him, on which he was rearrested by ofticer Robinson, of the Yorkville Poitce Court squad, aud locked up to await trlal, Donnelly, nowever, made no eifort to escape, which he could have done afier getting back hts property, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MATKED.—LONDON, May 20—5 M.—Consols closed at 44 for money and 94% a #4, for account, American securities dail. States uve-t bonds, 1862, 89); U forties, 88. Stocns dull. ‘Erie Rail way shares, 18 Cenwral, 11s; At- fontern, 28} lantic and Great | day were including 2000 bales for_apecuiation ani-export. The ahi ite from Bombay since the last report to date were buies. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is at 811,000 bales, of which 122,000 are American. ‘The sales of cotton to-day are entimated at 10,000 baie. ‘The ales 01 the week have boen 69,000 baler, of which 60s) were taken for export and 6,000 on #pecuiation. The stock im port in entimatod ut 690,00 bales, of which 383,ku are American, ‘The receipts of the week have been 121,00 baies of waich were American. AYRE COTTON MARKET,—HAYEE, May 20.—Cotton closed quiet on spot and afioat, TRADE aT bey peg ceca nd ine aig hed iny 2 P, if May M.—The market for yarns and fabr: Livervoor, Bueapsrurrs Mal 20-5 P. M.—Breadstutfs heavy ; wheat 9, 7d. a9, Sd. per cental for California white; #. a 88, Id. for No. 2 red Wes- tern, and da. 94. as. Wd, for red winter, The receipts. of wheat at this port for the last three days have been 27,500 quarters, of which 2,000 are American. Corn, 28. dd. ‘per quarter for Enropean. Flour heavy. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.--LIVERPOOL, May 5 P. M.--Pork dull at, lugs, per bbl. for Eastern’ prime mess. ‘Beef buoyant at 11s, per tierce of 204 Ibs. for extra prime moss, LivERPOOL PRODUCE MAEKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 20-5 Naval stores dill. LoxDON PRODUeK MARKET.—LONDON, May 20-5:40 P. ‘M.—Tallow, 444. 6d. per ewt. Linseed oll easier at £32 per ton, PRTROLFUM MAUKET,—ANTWERP, May 20.—Petroleum opened witn a declining tendency; last quoted at 52/4 (rauce for standard white, TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. @ho French transport Eureyale, from Tahiti for Sam Fran- clsco, ix overdue ifly days, and If tx feared she Is lowt. The Edwards shoe thd hig ft in ge pl ton, Masw., were total royed by fireon ‘thursday night. Lows $40,6003 Snsdrance 87,000. George 8. Bradford's knitting mill, at Bennington, Vt., war purned'yeaterday afternoon, Loas $25,00, which is govered by insurance. A five at Winona, 1, destroyed nearly the entire, business tion of the town, inelading dweliings, stor rallrs Pot and grain clovaior, Lows $140,000; thsurunge 823,00 The warehouse of Freeman & Crumbs’ lubricating of} works, Cleveland, Ohio, was destroyed by fire Thirsday Maht.” The loss, ‘estimated at 40,000, Is covered by insur- ane. ‘A large stock of gratn In Franoie Perot’s malt warehouse, Philadeiphia, was desuoyed by fire yesterday morning. Loas 000, Yelook yes morning Wolcott's Hotel, In About one o'clock yesterday elects Hote, ditens A Niven ihe Matuals of, albaay, andl toe Hi 12,000, i iu the Mat , e Hanno es Laan wand Hakekaational sompanice: of 8 York. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The following sales were made yesterday. at fhe Exchange NEW YORK ebaihantiadiy’ seamen BTRVENSON, 608 60. story house and lot No 306 bth et, L00 ft w of 8th ay, Tot 1723100. $10,960 sto ory house aid fei’ Adjoining the above, joi i7.ix 1W0.).. Batory house and ot No die Beth wt, dot’ 17. 23i006. Setory house and lot No lo weaetoons. Setory house aud Jot No 840 Seth uty lot 172x100 6. BY Ky Fy REENOXD: Sat b briek house and 2 story. B Gertk &, 60 tt a ieee tot SENTENCE OF THE KIDNAPPER OF NeLLIR Borne.—In the Supper Gaart, criminal session, yesterday aflerneon, Waveth Chase, alias McDonald, the woman Who was arrested and jn- dicted for kidnapping the little girl, Neilie E. Barns, a few weeks since, was called “ for trial, when she retracted her former plea of ‘not guilty” aud pleaded “guilty.” District Attorney May briefly narrated the principal facts connected with the case, and moved that seitence be passed, The prisoner, Jn response to the inquiry if she had anything to say in mitigation of seutence, ey shook her head, and Judge Rockwell then imposed the extreme pen- alty, wlich was that she be imprisoned inthe House of Correctiva for the term of six years, the firat three days to be in solitary confinement and the re WSs BL BAL NO BOO Seth delhi dy . Walter | tere | ‘The purser will receive thanks for favors received. In Bogota a slight shoek of earthquake was expe- Yenced on the 10th uit, ‘Ty phus fever was also pre- Vatent and in most cases fatal, ‘The threatened breach between the governments of Bolivia and Peru has almost entirely disappeared. ‘The cause of all the trouble, General Antezana, has been tried by the Bolivian goverument, found guilty, cashiered and disgraced, ‘The elections iu Chili tor Senators and Deputles have been brought toa close. The government has been successful. Yet the opposition party has largely increased, and has elected a class of men superior to any tt has had to represent its views, VENEZUELA. The Kebels Under Guzmnn Blanco Capture the Cupital=Several Houses and Stores Sacked-Cowmercial Houses Cloved, Sr. THOMAS, May 14, 1870, Dates from Caracas are vo the 9th of May. ‘The revolutionisis had overthrown the government and taken the capital by assault on the 27th April, after two days’ siege and hard fighting. The attack was begun on all sides by the combined revolutionary forces, under Guzman Blanco, on the 26th. The late government was without means of defense, aud was severely blamed tor nob mak- ing terms which would have — prevented robberies and disorders. ‘Th jewies were carried at noon on the ament offictals and troops instantly disappeared, and two hours 000 men iMarched in, Many disorders occurred Al houses and shops Were sacked, Guzman ied & prociamution, taking su- ne control and Muning & ministry; ignoring a! islaon ond acts of the late government and cress since June, 1868; refusing auy further pay- orelan fun the Late yg ; | greatest alarm and a ty prevatied and the shops and comercial ab Caracas had | closed for ten a Property oc private tidividuals, and of ‘foreigi Sdatiy seized, and the eitorts of the diplomatic corps to prevent lt were in vain, Several wi about to leave aad the United States Muuster Was only evabled to come on board the Prussian man-of-war Meteor, for the port of Laguay- ra Was declared .closed and no clearance allowed. Puerto Cabello and Maracatoo were still held by the late government troops; but an pedition Was ocganized by Guzman to redu them. There was the greatest anxiety on the part of foreigners who could leave to get away. Tae — situation fo be hopeless, les# some rellef be afforded by the tuter- ntion of for , Whose rights were disre garded and put by Guzman’s decree, Th duties (at Lasuayray were to be reduced one half, in hopes of Laduemg imporiations. BRAZIL. The Murder of General Urquiza iu the Argene | » tine ConiederationKurrgetic Action of Presideut Sarmieuto—Afiuins iu Paraguay. R10 JANBRO, April 24, 1870, ‘The news of the murder of General Urqaiza, in the Argentine Confederaiiou, has come like a thunder clap in the nuést ef the peace rejoicings Ftill going on here, a8 it appears to presage a gencral confliagra- tion in La Plata by a woien of the discontented “federalists” of the Confederation with the msur- rected “blancos” of the Uruguayan republic against the law enforcing rule of Sarnuento, which threat- ens speedy annihilation of the power of those rest- less Gaucho chieftains who, with the war ery of dieration pot union” so tickling to the “provin- clal” palate, jealous or the wealth and consequent power of Buenos Ayres, contrive to parcel out the majority of the provinces into family domains | wherein they retgn supreme. ‘Two cons of Urquiza’s—Ubaldino and Justo—were | murdered with their father. ‘The adherents of Ure { { i quiza had shut themselves up in Concepcion del niling themselves against Jordan, who Ww n had’ caused hin: Uraguay, and were de follower the be haa the 3 of General stegius Jove town. cleeted by the provincial assem: prociaimed himself Governor of Entre Rios, However, the same assembly tt creed funereal honors to Urquiza. To ¢éifeet the ter of Urquiza the assailants came in ihe uni- RBnire Rias cavalry, and © inside the couriyard. Urquiza f bravely, Killing ove and woundiag another of » assassins while retreating to jis Nall of arms, where the bails ot Bis enemies duished hi. | 1 Luengo, & Cordovan, commanded the party him, , & Corren- A report ai obtained en- ended itu who followed hum into the Louse aud kille The other commanders were Major V tine, and Colonel Nicomedes, an Orienta that Lueugo had been captured at Santa Fé, ccording to the Argentine constitution the en- eral government ¢ynnot sead troops mio any of te | confederated provinces unless on Feceiving @ requisi- of the Fa eo tion from the legal govern However, Sarmiento could not ernment based upon the murder ¢ and Was resvived to put down the rule of Jordan, Cou- sequently Sarmiento had deciared all the Argentine ports on the river Uraguay closed, and haa : | | province, legal gov- about 1,000 troops, wito art.tier, potou det Uruguay, which still held ont against Jordan, The tvinz from Paraguay had orders to stop at ter the pt of Entre Rios from and every was being made to » forces sunicien 8 Lopes Jordan and his support undertaking no doubt the friends of iy co-operate, On the other hand it is reported that ceves, 0: the neigiiboring and sympathizing pi of Corrientes, had raised 8,000 men and had e nire Rios, with the supposed pw F Lopes Jordan against the central ac it was beLeved that even from the province of Bue- nos Ayres alone Sarmiento conld easily obtain sam. cient levies o: volunteers in support of the cause of order vo crash the forces of Joraun and Caceres, Don Emiiio Mitre was to have the command ot the troops sent into Batre Rios. Sarmiento has i-sucd a proclamation vo the people of Entre Rios, of which the following are the princi. pat paragrapis: Liberty aoes not use the dager for its weapon. Let every Entre Kian who is honorable and not an assassin at beart withdraw himself from thoye who committed «uch a ‘The national government will ri Yor’ mpense. men, for whom hate ts a principle and crime a means, In the Uraguayan republic Carabello been appointed commander of the goverument iroops. Farites of both forces kept scouring the northern regions, but avoided meeting. A government report at tue last moment says that Apparicio had been de- feated by its troops, but it needs confirmation, Paraguay still continues an allied difiicuity. Th war is over, but a peace is not male, nor can t lenipotentiaries agree upon with whom ti should be made, whether at once with tie provisional ernment, or, hereafter, with a Paraguayan gove' ment created in some constitutional form, and the Minister of the Argentine repubite had returned to Buenos Ayres to get instructions. It wouid appear, however, that the favored course is that the Par guayaus aliall proceed to elect onsiituent Con- constitution gress to form @ subject to tho apprqval of the people, and that the treaty of peace will be laid over until the election of @ President under the constitution, during which paired @ Brazilian force of 2,000 men will remain in araguay, but stationed at Humatia, to protect tne freedom of the river navigation and ‘probabiy to pre- vent internal fighting or plundering. With the e. ception of guards at Concepcion aud San Pedro and a small garrison at Asuncion all the Uraziitan troops in Paraguay were at Humaita, and they are being sent home by every opportunity. Up to the present some 5,000 to 6,000 have returned since the death of Lopez. The Comte d’Eu was to leave upon the 16h Of April, $0 that if he does not stop long at Buenos Ayres or Montevideo to receive festivities there he should be in Rio by about the 20th to 28th inst. URUGUAY. . A Revolution in Montevideo Nipped in ¢! Bud—Namerous Arrests by the Government. _ Monrevrpeo, April 15, 1870, ‘This city has lately been the scene of one of those political spasms so common in the capitals of South American republics. The people here appear to be about equally divided into two great parties—the biancos and colorados—equally ambitious and hostile, At present the colorados hold the reins of government, and seem to have hard work to main. tain themselves in power. A formidabie insurrec- tion broke out in the interior a few weeks ago, shortly after the death of Lopez, and a force of rebels 2,000 strong menaced the capital. This move- ment was favored, if not instigated, by the b/ancos, who have @ powerful and secret o: ganization within the city, They planned to seize thetyovernmentgby udden uprising, and arranged to Introduce troops nto the city by means of steamboats from the river. above. Their Plans were, however baitled, tf not irusiratea, by the promptness and energy 0: General Bustamente, the Minister of War By his orders the leaders of the contemplated movement, about tairty in number, were arre-ted by night and lodged in the Cabtido. temporary reiuge ta the different consulates u opportunity offered to fy the country. The guard: the city were strengthened and the steps of ev —_—— A lew escaped in seasoh and found | 5 the acti vay’ Minister burried out troops, and, Pinctug tate vt thelr head, held the enetny Ath check. According ( Yesterday's Trivune the Prest- ae, General Battle, Wil take command in case of PreeNey, Among the persona ,@ Tested was Dr, Bond, the c he young dock, a : crit cred with too inuch fied Mt be po sduutntatration, His wife, an em, — e iv, fitadeip kay Wad both alarmed a 1m cuant at the arrest of her husband tt ae ‘ears, however, from the worning pu er, tl ‘througn the friendly intervention of Rear ‘Admiral. Lanm, #2! United States vaval commander on this statiou, . “2! “ Long, Uuited States vonsui (a brotherlnchay © Of Dr Bout), the prisoner will be released today. ANOTHER PHASE OF THE ERic-cONTAAL WAR, Erle’s Bold Move for the Control of the Live Stock whet. Yesterday furnished a new and somewhat curious phase of the seemingly internviuable struggle for supremacy between the Erie Railroad Company and the New York Central, The Erie Ratiroad Company clatin teat for a lopg time the Boston and Albany Railroad Company have persistenuy refused to piace the,cattle shipments of the Erie Kallroad Comnany upon the same footing as thove of the New York Central. Yesterday the Erte tatlroad Company en- vered into with the Weehawken Stock Yara Cons v, by which the former agrees to run at fve A. M. daily a line of propellers from the Wee- bawken sioek yard direct to Full River, thug :na- bing dealers to bring stock via Weehawken over the Aibany route, aud take advantage of the Ne: marker without atditional charge, while a¢ hesame time the propellers which take stock to the Boatom market will arrive thers at eight o'elo the Brighion murket, Tals move on the part of Ere wil, it is clatmed, be the means a nearly all the New Engtand and Western stock in | his direction, leaving very little of the stock transporte Uon In the hands of the New York Central, ONE OF THE RESULTS OF A STAIK. August Keller, cigar maker, and a Germam by birth, residing at 48 Allen street, and in the employ ment of Straiton, Schmitt & Storm, 191 Peart street, left the factory at twelve o'clock yesterday, without luls coat or hat, walked down Moiden lane to pier 18 Hast river, and threw limevif overboard, determined to end his existence. He was formerly 4 member of the Cigar Makeis’ Union, and was teo proud to accept their allowance of ten dollars per week, pre- ‘ing to relinquish the Union and accept a situation 45 a pon-onion Man; but the members of the Caton, it is claimed, had so Unreatened him and an- noyed him for having accepted work, thas for the past two days it has been observed that something dreadfal hung over his mind. He had become crazy from, fear of their threats, and concluded to end his existence, as stated above. He was observed by some laborers on the dock, and lines and buoys were thrown over to him; but he refused them all, when a young mam (vame unknown) jumped in and caught him, he rescued he was nearly exhausted, and was put on @ truck and taken io the precinct station house. He was very much re THE WEEKLY HERALD. ie Okenpert and. Best Newseunes ia the Country. The WEEKLY HkRALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also ‘Telegraphic Despatches from Caba, Mexico and other points It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Foreign In- telligence; Sporting, Religious, Artistic and Lite rary Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agriculinral Budget; Reviews of the Cat- tle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerctal Intelligence, and ac- counts of all the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5¢ Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each, A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD, Stafford’s Iron a Sulpbor Powders.—The combination in charged with the two elements which actence declares that the weak and nervous need—iron, to augmer the vital forces, and sulphur, to disinfect the blood and the wecretions. For debility, in'all its varieties, and whether arising trom general or apeciic and peculiar causes, the Pow- dlera ate the moat potent of all remedies. ‘They are especially auiapted to the oure of sexual disabilities. Sold by Drngyiats, 1 package, 12 powders, $1; 3 packages, 30. Mailed free. Money sent at our risk. HALL & RUCKEL, 218 Greenwich street, New York. If You Have a Suffering Child Do Not Let of others, stand between your prejudices, or the prejudic it and the relief that will vely sure to follow the use of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Millions of mothers can testify that itis a perfectly safe and reliable remedy, It relieves the child froin pain and cures dysentery apd diarrhoea, It softens the gums, reducea inGammation, cures wind colic and carries (be infant eafely through the teething period. i A.—For 2 Stylish and Elegant Hat go to ESPENSCHEID, ufactorer 118 A.—Herring’s Pateut CHAMPION BAPFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray steset. A Wandred Thoussad a D: More than one handred thou THE SUN of are now regularly sold daily, The daily circulation of THE SUN duriug the Inet week, which ended on Saturday, May 14, was as lolows : Monday. Tuesday. Wednesd: Average daily circulation duriny the week, 13,350. Dally average diving the previous week, 101,907. A—To the Reseu ladien who have had their heads contaminated with nause- ating and unctupns hair dyes, ure invited to try Phalon’s new discovery, VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HALR— clear and sweet muelling, without Ho!—Gentlemen and ma Soon. tmoele ye PR nied . gre russes,” iimproved putterns, cure Rupture; hght, safe, Gleanly, cool und comfortable; vorrect. adjustment; sacks faction’ guaranlond. Supporters, Braces, Bandages, de. Hstablishment No, 3 Ana sueet. At Gold Prices.—The Largest Assortment ia the city of Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Geutiemen and Chi! dren, at 8. A. Brooks’. ‘Tina is the larzest bonse m the vity. 575 Broadway, oppoaite the Metropolitan Hote. Great reduction. Sofied Shoes baif rice. A.—For a Stylish and Elegaut Hat ge te DOUGAN’S, 102 Nawsau street, corner of Ann atrect. Rest Sonp in Use for All Household Purpe- ses is PYLW’S OK. Sold by grocers everywhere. Cristadoro’s —Unrival and applied at his wig and Hair Dye.—Sold ‘actory, No. 6 Astor House. Gentlemen's Hats, springand summer, WAR It May Seem Strange to the Merely Super- ficial observer that the Hats of one manufacturer ehould be so linwmeasurably superior to those of another; yet such In clearly the case, and KNOX, of No. 212 Broadway, bears the palm. To account for this we should remember that Knox has secured this preferment at great cost of labor and the anxicty of years. The resnit is that all men of taste purchase their Hats ot KNOX, Miller & C and Shoes for Indi prices. Missisquoi sj ease, Scrofuia, Cai by all leading dru, Dress and Undress, for & ©O., 519 Broadway. » No. 3 Union Square Boots and at reduced niou square. sents, iiss MILLER & Co ing Water Cares Bri rand all impu rities of the it &c.—Extenordinat SAM. See Kighth pags al Rheamatiom, Se cures by HYATT'S LIFE B Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Tatepeiatoe furnished. ‘The highest rates paid for Doublooas . ‘ Capel co: Bankers, 18 Wall street, N. Xe Specinit ing, Visiting and Basi Garde: Mon ma, Fre: mn Note Paper, etn EVERDELES Jed, cheapest in the city. Broadway. Shirts, Collars, Caff’ and Drawers, Une rivalled in style and manufacture, at UNION ADAMS & 00.'3, No, 637 Broudwas and Summer Styles.: Sprin, it and Youur Hits ready at popuer piles. “BURGE: us runes treet The Victory of the Me mal and DEFEAT OF THE CAMBAIA, With a searching analysts of ENGLISH FATE PLAY, BY GEORGE WILK 4S, will be found at in the SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, Together with the future cnestior °ts EI ‘De NGLAND CLVILY A For all of which nee fee WILKES’ SPIRIT. Now Out. AMERICA TRIUMPHANT, The Metropolitan Job Printing Estabiisike ni are 97 NASSAU STRERT, OLD HERALD BUILDING. This woll known establishment osfore advantages posacasad by no otacr in the United States. Out eatimates £08 Call and get yout ee ORTS. OF PRINTING, from ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK, 7O A CAKD, pee! tion paid to Expecial attention pal to, | at rates which will compare f bly With any other ofiee. Travelling companies will do well ® callon us aud examine t ba aTgnk OF CUTS, Pla oviw YORI COUSIRAT WatCpete ALDADWLUO | Weed Kngraring Cage of apasy aovice ari Atioy Boren