The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1873, Page 7

“THE BRITISH MINISTRY. Forald Special Report from London. Resignation of the Gladstone Cabinet. The Premier at Audience with the Queen and His Resignation Accepted by the Crown. Ministerial Announcements of the Fact to Parliament. The Legislature in Tempo- rary Adjournment. Mr. Disraeli Summoned to Buck- ingham Palace. Tiis Commission to Form a Ministry and His Chances of Success. Mhie Conservative Party Machinery Slightly Disarranged. The Political Plum Ripe, but Want of Power to Pluck It. Gladstone's Chances of Recall with a Recess, Hold Over and General Election. A Dissolution of Parlia- ment Imminent. Comments of the Press on the Crisis : and Its Consequences. TELEGRAMS TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the gna has been received from our correspond- mit in tho British metropolis: — Lonpon, March 13, 1873. The Right Hon. William E. Gladstone, in the House of Commons, and Right Hon, Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, in the House of Lords, this afternoon Bnnounced that the Ministers had tendered bo the Queen their resignations, which Her Majesty had accepted. * Both houses a adjourned until Monday. is THE MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS. In the House of Lords Earl Granville stated that the Cabinet resigned because of the adverse vote on the Irish University bill, and paked for an adjournment, which was agreed wm Mr. Gladstone, on rising in the House of Dommons to announce the resignation of the fovernment, was received with loud and pro- Jonged cheering. When he had informed the House of the resignation and its acceptance by the Queen, he moved that the ‘sitting be pdjourned until Monday. He added that when the day of reassemblage arrived, should the public interest require it, he would ask for ® farther adjournment. The announcement was received in perfect silence. MOTION OF CONFIDENCE. Mr. Gilpin gave notice that, on the resump- tion of the sitting, he would move the follow- }og resolution: — That the vote of Wednesday last on the Trish University bill was not and is not in- tended to be a declaration or an expression of want of confidence in the gnvernment, and the House takes the earliest opportunity of ex- Pressing its confidence in the general policy of Her Majesty's ministers, Mr. Gilpin’s motion was received with cheers, and the House then adjourned until Monday. DISRAELI SUMMONED BY THE Crown. The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraeli chad audience with Her Majesty Queen Victo- tia, at Buckingham Palace, during the after- noon to-day. The Queen requested him to undertake the task of forming a Cabinet. Mr. Disraeli has not accepted, nér has he definitely declined. He is waiting the return of Earl Derby to England before giving 1 final answer 40 the command of the Crown. TORY LEADER TACTICS. There appears to have been an understand- ing between the disaffected liberals and the members of the Tory party. The latter had given out for circulation in order to secure the greatest amount of opposition to Me. Gladstone's Irish University bill, that the defeat of the measure should not be made the occasion of an accession of the tories to office. Some of the conservative leaders and party managers thus certainly rallied the hesitating liberals to oppose the government measure, by giving them an assur- ance that the advent of a Tory Ministry was impossible, even in the event of a vote hostile to Gladstone. In consequence many of those now resolutely oppose acceptance of office; such as Lord Carnarvon, Mr. Gathorne Hardy end the Marquis of Salisbury. FINST FRUITS OF THE PARTY MANAGEMENT. The conservative party is thus divided on the safety and expediency of venturing to govern the country with a Parliament largely hostile in general principles, though they may NEW YOKK HERA De in accidental harmony on this one par- ticular measure. a ‘8 CHANCE OF A RETURN TO POWER. Should the leading conservatives main- ably, be invited to continue in office during the present session of Parliament and over the period of an early dissolution and general election. CONSERVATIVE PRUDENCE AND POSSIBLE RALLY FOR PLACE. It is more probable, however, that the tories will reconsider their promises and make an attempt at forming @ ministry and to gov- ern, counting and relying on the chance of getting safely through the session by bringing in the absolutely necessary bills only, and not venturing to introduce any measure involving ® difference of principle or raising any issuo thereon. CITIZEN COMMENT ON THE ORISIS AND PRIAS CANVASS OF THE MINISTERIAL CASE. It is reported in the clubs that the vote of the House of Commons on’ Mr, Gladstone's Irish University bill was a great surprise to the Cabinet and the liberal members of tho House of Commons. The latter were desirous of upholding the Ministry by a vote of confi- dence. The conservatives are even now un- willing to accept the responsibility of a disso- lution of Parliament. The session of tho House of Commons to-day was looked forward to with great anxiety. PRESS OPINION OF THE DEFEAT OF THE MINIB- TRY. The London journals of this morning com- mented at great length on the defeat of the government on the Irish University Education bill and speculated freely upon the course Mr. Gladstone would pursue. The London Times said the Cabinet would probably resign to-day and Mr. Disraeli be called by Her Majesty to form a new Ministry, in which event Parliament will be dissolved and a general election ordered before July. The Post said the government had not determined whether to resign or dissolve the Parliament and appeal to the country. THE LATEST NEWS. pena eee Disracli Position and Probable New Departure in Policy—What Mr. Glad- stone’s Personal Friends Say. Lonpon, March 13—10 P. M. Rumors were in circulation in the evening papers of the formation of 8 coalition ministry, but no one puts any confidence in them. If, however, say the papers, Mr. Disraeli fails to strengthen his party in Parliament by the adoption of concurrent educational endow- ment, he will attempt to organize a party simi- lar in form to that in the French Assembly known as the ‘‘centre.’” The personal friends of Mr. Gladstone ex- pe I Am IE eR press doubts whether he will ever again take office. Diraeli’s Hesitation in Face of Minis- terial Responsibility—Parliamentary Lobby Reports of What May Occur— The People Likely To Be Calicd on to Decide the Party Position—Glad- stone’s Finnk Movement on the Tories. Loxpox, March 13—Midnight. Mr. Disraeli, during his audience with the Queen at Buckingham Palace to-day, begged for time to consult his friends, of whom several were abroad. The Queen acceded, and Mr. Disraeli immediately forwarded tele- grams to Lords Derby, Cairns and Carnarvon. Until the answers arrive it will be impossible to foretell the course of events. The greatest uncertainty prevails. The con- servative leaders object to take office while their party is in a minority of ninety in the House of Commons. LOBBY REPORTS IN PARLIAMENT. A report prevailed to-day in the lobbies of Parliament, and was generally credited, that Disraeli on Monday will inform the Queen that he is unable to compose a government, and will advise Her Majesty to call upon Earl Granville to preside over a provisional Cabinet until July, when a dissolution of Parliament should be ordered. Mr. Gladstone's supporters declare that Lord Granville will positively decline such a position, as Disraeli, having brought about the government's defeat, must take the re- sponsibility. APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. If Disraeli ultimately declines the task of | creating 2 Cabinet it is probable an appeal, which both partics hesitate to initiate, will be made to the country. GLADSTONE’S TACTICS OF RESIGNATION. The Ministers decided at their first meeting yesterday evening to resign, but held a second meeting for the adoption of the formal reso- lution to that effect. From the moment the result of the division on the Irish University bill was announced Mr. Gladstone never wavered in his deter- mination to resign. | partly cloudy weather. Mr. Gilpin was to have given notice of his motion for a vote of confidence before the Ministerial statement was made ; but the Pre- | mier, rising quickly, anticipated him, and it ! is believed that the motion, coming when it | did, was out of order, cannot be entertained | and will have no effect. si ny ENGLAND. Bullion in Outflow from the Bank, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Maroh 13, 137°. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £267,000 during the past weeks | comparison with the correspending day of last SPAIN. FRANCE AND GERMANY. Herald Special Report | Herald Special Report from Madrid. ierce Battle Between the Troops of the Republic and the Carlists. General Nouvillas’ Attempt to Storm the Bourbonist Position on the Heights of Mourial. His Failure and Forced Retreat After Severe Fighting. EEN 2 RE A Socialistic, Clerical and Mili- tary Disorganization. TELEGHAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henarp has been received from our corre- apondent in the Spanish capital: — Mann, March 13, 1873. Details of tho severe battle which has just been fought between the Spanish government troops and the forces of Don Carlos have been received in the city. THE GOVERNMENT COMMANDER DEFEATED BY THE OARLISTS. The reports show that General Dorregaray, the Carlist. commander, defeated General Nouvillas, who directed and led the operations of the division of the Army of the Republic. SEVERE BATTLE AND SERIOUS LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. The government troops, commanded by General Nouvillas, attacked the Carlists in their fortified position on tho Heights of Mourial, near Pamplona, the capital of the Province of Navarra, distant about twenty miles from the French frontier. The fight was exceedingly animated, and maintained with great vigor on both sides to the close. The troops of the Republic, under Nou- villas, were compelled to retreat, after having lost three superior officers and twenty men killed, and twenty officers and one hundred men wounded. Tho Carlist loss was very great. CARLIST OPERATIONS AGAINST RAILWAY TRAVEL- LERS—SHARP FIGHTING UNDER OLERIOAL SANCTION. An express train from Madrid for Castiruela was thrown from the track by the Carlists near Villafranca. While the train was thus disabled the insurgents opened fire and killed the engineer, firemen and two brakemen. The passengers and guards barricaded them- — eee ne ae Be selves in a neighboring house, from which they began a brisk fire of pistols and mus- ketry. The Carlists finally took to flight, and @ government force shortly afterward coming upon the scene set out in pursuit. The band fled towards Monte Acosta. The Imparcial believes it was led by the curé of Santa Cruz, who set fire to and de- stroyed four stations of the railway last Mon- day. THE “‘REDS'’ IN MOTION. Socialist disturbances are reported in Estra- madura. MILITARY DISORGANIZATION. The restoration of military discipline in | Catalonia ig difficult. The soldiers refuse to | serve otherwise than as volunteers. English Statement of the Carlist Victory | and Republican Losses. | Lonpon, March 13, 1873. A special despatch to the London Standard from Spain, via Paris, says:—General Nouvillas has been defeated by the Carlist Chieftain Dorregaray, near | Pamplona. The government troops attacked the Carlists on the heights of Mourial, failed to dis- lodge them, and were forced to retreat. They lost | three commissioned officers and twenty privates | killed and twenty officers and 100 men wounded. ‘The Carlist loss was heavy, but the particulars | have not been made Known, AFRICA. a German Savans in Preparation for Further | Geographical Discoveries. TELEEFAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonpDon, March 13, 1873, The German geographical sorieties propose to | send an expedition to explore the western part of Africa, and supplement the discoveries of Dr. Liv- | ingstone. A considerable sum of money has already been raised to meet the expenses of the undertak- ing. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, March 14—1 A. M. Probabilities. For Friday, in the Northwest, falling barometer, rising temperatare and southwesterly winds. For the upper lakes and Ohio Valley falling barometer, easterly winds and imereasing cloudiness. Fer | the Southerm States light southerly winds and | For the Middle and East- | ern States southerly winds and partly cloudy weather, with rising temperature. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in ear, as dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, uae mo $72, 1873. 1873. | 3 A.M 42 | 6A. 36 9A. M 36 | 12 M. * 34 | verage temperature yesterday + 85M A A ing date seeeeeree BOM ¢ temperature for correspon GOVERNOR DIX AND THE FOSTER CASE, ALBANY, March 13, 1873, Governor Dix will give his decision in the Foster case to-morrow or next day, It is stated to-night on good authority that he will commute the sen- tence of the prisoner to imprisonment for life, chiefly on the ground that the jury in coming to the verdict they did were opposed to his being hanged, and that by commuting the sentence he only carries out the roal tent of the yerdict, | eral were injured. from Paris. Cabinet Message from President Thiers to the Ministry in Berlin. Plan for a Prompt Discharge of the ‘War Indemnity Bond. What the Republic Will Accomplish for Com- plete Liberation from the Conqueror. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to tho Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the French capital: — Pan, March 13, 1873. On Sunday last, the 9th inst., President Thiers, despatched, through His Excellency Minister Von Arnim, 4 note to Berlin, in which the French government proposes to His Majesty Emperor William and the German Cabinet to complete the payment of the first half of the fourth milliard of the war indemnity bond at the end of the month of April, and to discharge the second half at the end of the month of July. PATRIOTIC TENDER FOR COMPLETE LIBERATION FROM THE INVADER. President Thiers offers, further, to pay two hundred and fifty millions of money and to give financial guarantees for the remander, the final evacuation of the territory of the Re- public by the Prussians to begin on the Ist day of September next. FRANCE. The Constitutiopal Project of the Committee of Thirty Adopted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, March 13, 1873. The National Assembly to-day adopted the con- stituent project reported by the Committee of Thirty. The vote stood 411 yeas to 234 nays. MEXICO. Indian Baid Against Property and Revolu- tionist Agitation in a Province, Cabinet Reply to the British Note of Reclama- tion—Church Opposition to Civil Legislation— Progress of Protestantism—A Steamship Foundered—Riches Raining Down ~ from on High—Smallpox Spreading. Crvy oF MEXICO, March 2, 1873, ‘The Indians wits are in rebellion under General Lozada made a raid on Astifiero, robbing everybody and everything and killing cattle. REVOLUTIONIST AGITATION. A revolutionary outbreak is imminent in the State of Oaxaca. Affairs have become so threaten- ing that the government recently removed the old officials and appointed new oues. Federal troops are now asked for. Lozada, in his last proclamation, says that all Mexicans not of Indian descent are foreigners and usurpers; consequentiy all proceedings emanating from them are null and void, CABINET REPLY TO THE BRITISH QUEEN. The Mexican government has made an official answer to the British note making a demand for damages in consequence of raids by Mexicans on British Honduras, In the answer the government says it will do everything in its power to prevent a repetition of these depredations, but refuses to entertain the proposition for damages. The gov- ernment also hopes Eagland will not carry out a threat contained in its note to invade the territory of Mexico should its demand for compensatien not | be cenceded, and declares that the Republic has | always observed its lawful obligations. THE BATTLE OF THE CHURCHES. The Tratt @ Union says the religious troubles are | apparently reviving. A short time ago a priest, | clad in the garb of his order, appeared in the streets and protested against the enforcement ot | the liberalizing law in regard to religious worship. The government has issued an order, however, that the law must be fully observed. Under its operation Protestantism is making | rapid progress throughout the Republic, This | spread of Protestantism gives great offence to the Catholic priesthood, who are using every means to prevent its growth and circum. | scribe its influence. The consequence of their efforts has been the occureace of several deplorable scenes lately. Very recently a crowd of fanatics, excited to frenzy by the sermons of some priests, made an attack upon a congregation ef Protestants worshipping in a church im San Luis, No one was killed, so far as knows, but sev- | The pelice Mnally dispersed the rioters, These occurrences bode misfortune in the future, unless the authorities interpose at once and re-establish law and order. STEAMSHIP FOUNDERED. The steamship Eastern Queen, laden with cattle, foundered on Tampico bar. Her officers and crew are supposed to be all saved. PERSONAL GOVERNMENT IN A PROVINCIAL DISTRICT. The inhabitaats ef Mitlan, in the state of Oaxaca, have risen, displaced the government authorities and appointed their own officers. COAL. ‘The quality of the ceal recently discevered in Mexico proves quite satisfactery on trial. WEALTH FROM THE HEAVENS AND ON THE FARTH. A remarkable phenemenon was witnessed re- cently in the town of San Ignacio, Sinaloa, There was quite ashewer of quicksilver—fine drops of mercury falling everywhere and covering the plaats. The inhabitants cellected many drops, to | preserve a8 mementos of this singular shower, and | samples have been secured fer scientific analysis. According to the Trait d' Union, the railroad pro- ject engineered by Mr. Plamb is gaining greund daily. SMALL POX. Small pox is prevailing to an alarming extent in Oaxaca, FIRE IN FULTON STREET. At a quarter to eleven o'clock last night 4 fire broke out in the four story brown stone building 180 Falton street. The first foor and basement are occupied by Hodges & Moore asa paper warehouse > damage to stock about $1,000 and to butlding about $500. The upper floors were nnoceupied. Insurances unknown. The tre is Supposed te have been caused from a stove in the store. MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR GENERAL M'DOWELL, Key West, Fila., Marc, 13, 1873. Major General McDowell arrived here yesterday from Havana, where he had been for some days. He ‘seon afterwards left for Tortugas, whence he returned this morning "na reviewed the troops here. At DOM Lo lell fox TaMksQnNAley LD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. PRESIDENT GRANT. The Chief Magistrate Entertained at a Banquet in Philadelphia. NO SPEECHES MADE. A Warm Greeting by Representatives of All Parties—Speculations as to the Political Significance of the Affair—What the Politicians Think. PHILapELrura, March 13, 1873. President Grant, accompanied by General Bab- cock, arrived in this city at two o’clock this after- noon and proceeded to the residence of ex-Secre- tary of the Navy A. KE. Borie, in Spruce street. After lunch the President, accompanied by Mr. Borle, called on one or two personal friends, and returned- at five o'clock. At seven P. M. President Grant proceeded to tne Union League Club house to accept the hospitalitics of Mr. Wayne McVeigh, ex-Minister to Turkey. The banquet was of a'purely social nature and entirely without po- litical significance, and was attended by gentie- -Men of all shades of political opinion. Among the gaests were A. E. Borie, ex-Chief Justice Thomp- son, Justice Agnew, Judge Paxson, Asa Packer, General Patterson, Judge Cadwallader, Francis Wells, Theodore Cuvier, Edward 0. Knight, E. P. Colesberry, Lewis Waln Smith, Henry ©. Carey, Morton McMichael, several members of the Penn- sylvania Constitutional Convention, Judge Black, Justice Agnew, Professor Stille and several other gentiemen of local and national celebrity. There were not more than fifty gentlemen present in all, When the President had arrived the assembled guests sat down to the discussion of the following viands:— OOOO IONE OC NIE ALN AON ONAN OCD D MENU. Chateau d'¥quem, 1861. 3 3 A. Amontiliado, i Puree de Gibir au Chasseurs Royal, Consomme a la Sevigne Soutile de Volaitie en Cag- weroles. Bass Rayo a le Hollondaise Steinberger, 1862, Alozes 4 fa Maitre d’ Hotel Cabinet du Duc de 4 Nassau. Union League Cabinet Filota de Bout «la Godard, Ruinart Pere et Fils. Pommes a la Duchesse 1a Marechale, Estomacs de Chapons a ta Toulouse, Chateau Gruand, la Rose Pats de Foie Gras de Strasbourg, en Bello Vue. Baron de Sarget, Supremes d’Artichauts a la Bari- e. goule. So tau Se mpaane! Johaunisberger Schloss, 1365, Terrapin a la Mode, de Maryland, _ Cahinet du Prince, de Metternich, Pigcons tarcis Aux Truffes au Perigord. Clos de Vougeot, 1859, Salade de Lattue. Compagnie des Grands vins de Bourgogne. ‘Omelette Sourtes en Marasquin, Glaces a la Napolitiaine. Marque De Paris, Petits tours, Old Madeira. Fruits et Dessert. Liqueurs. Fines. Unton League House, Lo 13 Mara, 1873. 4 AANA OO OLE NE REDELE SERED DDIE REDO RENE REDOING NON NO SPEECHES MADR. There were no speeches. Mr. Macveigh, in open- ing the festivities, proposed the health of the President, who merely bowed his acknowledgment, After the viands had been discussed the gentle- men arose from the tables and devoted themselves to the pleasures of social intercourse. Politics were tabooed. Your correspondent, in paying his respects to the President, noticed the marked change for the bet- ter in General Grant’s appearance. When he last had the pleasure of meeting him, at the residence of George W. Childs, he appeared tired and anx- lous. This evening he was in perfect health, and every line of his countenance was a smile. He joked and laughed with his friends, and surely must have forgotten for the time the anxieties of his oficial position and all its attendant cares. His face was much fuller than of late, and of better eolor. ae THE HERALD COMMISSIONERS INTERVIEW. He had read to-day’s HERALD and did not criti- cize the report of the interview between himself aud your commissioner. It could not have a better endorsement as to the facts therein referred to. Our conversation was necessarily brief, as judges and capitalists waited for an opportunity to pay their respects. Having fulfilled your instructions and paid my personal respects, your correspondent took his Teave and left President Grant to the tender mercies of Henry ©. Carey, the protectionist and publicist par excellence, of Pennsylvania. Democrats and republicans alike availed them- selves of the opportunity to pay their respects and enjoy the privilege of a few moments’ con- versation with the Chief Magistrate. Party feeliing | seemed to have sunk below the surface, and every | one present vied with the other in paying homage to the man, which you will readily understand is an anomaly in the Quaker City, where party feel- ing always runs high, and party not principle generally claims the first allegiance of our suf- fragists. At half-past eleven the President took his leave. He informed your correspondent that he would return to Washington at midnight. A PLEASING INCIDENT. One of the pleasant features of the entertain- ment was the informal reception tendered the President by the Philadelphia Farmers’ Club, who were partaking of their annual banquet in the League House thisevening. The club marched up in a body and paid their respects and remained until the President took his departure. The banquet was in all its featares of the most thoroughly en- joyable character, and the President expressed himself much pleased. SPECULATIONS AS TO THE PRESIDENT'S MOTIVES. The politicians here attribute the Presidents | visit to political motives. Some say he has lost a Secretary of the Navy, for that Robeson is going to Berlin, and a Secretary of the Treasury, and hopes { to find one of them here. Drexel is named in the latter connection, but inquiry in well informed | quarters fails to substantiate these rumors. Gen- | tlemen who have means of knowing say that the President favors the HERALD’s idea of a Secretary | of the Treasury from the commercial metropolis of America, namely New York. Huitres Marquis Sur'Saluces, Qeccvecce-seccccaecvecve-te erceee-ceceesee te: RHODE ISLAND POLITICS. Henry Howard Nominated for Governor | and Charlies C, Van Zandt for Licuten= ant Governor by the Republican Con- vention. PROVIDENCE, March 15, 1873, The Republican State Convention met at cieven o’clock this morning at the State House, in this city. General C.C, Van Zandt was elected Presi- | dent. The first informal ballet for Governor steod as follows:—The whole number o! votes cast was 113, of which Henry Howard received 41: Henr: Lippitt, 36; George H. Corliss, 20; Seth Padelford, 9; scattering, 7. On the second formal ballet Henry Howard, of Coventry, was nominated for Governor, | reseiving 68 votes out of 113. Oharles C, Van Zandt, of Newport, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. The Convention reneminated Joshua Adide- man for Secretary ef State, Willard Sayles for Attorney General, and Samuel Clark for Genera: ‘Treasurer. No resolutions were passed. THE LATE BOSTON CALAMITY. Result of the Investigation of the Core- ner’s Jury—Suggestions to the Authori- | thes to Prevent a Repetition of tue Disaster. Boston, Mass., March 13, 1873. The Coroner's jury on the deaths caused at the recent Hanover street fire declare the building to have been faulty and unsafe in constraction, end that the passages for egress from it were entirely inadequate for the protection of life in case of fire, there being but one narrow and winding stairway above the second story. In view of the tacts in the case the jury suggest that city govermments and others Lgl 4 autnority in the premises see jolt that all buildings used for mecha‘aical pur- poses, in which are stored or to be stored com- bustible material, be thoroughly instjected and provision made for the preservation ©/ life so that @ similar calamity may not be repeated, John Marion, of 300 Ninth avenue, accidentally shot himself in the right teg beg itor with a tol, which he was handling in ‘ket, Bis Wound is of @ very serious RatUre, a” 7 THE MANEUVRING MODOCS No Sign of Captain’. Jack’s Followers Yet. ‘ GENERAL OANBY’S TROOPS MOVING. Prospects of a Fight and.Hopes of a Real Peace. SAN FRANcisco, March 13, 187% Mr. Rosenborough arrived at Yreka thts evening from the front. Up to the time of nis departare the Modocs had not been seen, and there were n@ hopes that they would come into camp. Colonel Biddle, with a troop of cavairy, is om the Opposite side of the lava beds reconnoitring. General Canby's troops are moving, and the be lef 18 general that a fight will soon take place, ab though there is some reason to hope that Captata Jack will, on a reconsideration, come to terms without a battle, ABREST OF COUNTERFEITERS, A Quantity of Counterfeiting Material Seized by Detectives—Spurious Fifty Ceat Notes, PHILADELPHIA, March 13, 1873, George W. Ogle, alias Charles Dearing, aliaa George Barnes, alias Charies Davis, one of the no torious express car robbers of Seymour, Ind., and & noted counterfeiter, has been arrested in this city. It will be remembered that the HERALD pub- shed the fact that a descent had been made on & number of counterfeiters in this city a few daya ago. Subsequently to that event Ogle was captured, and from some cause, probably best known to the detective officers, was confined in room No, 12, im. the Bingham House, until twelve o'clock to-day, when he had a hearing before United States Com- missioner Biddle, District Attorney Valentine ap- peared for the government. Ogle had no counsel.- The principal evidence against Ogle was the fol- lowing testimony trom United, States Detective Anchisi: Mr. Anchisi sworn—The defendant's place is at 2,114 North Seventh street; { visited it yesterday afternoon with Detectives Levy, Smith and Mears; I went up stairs and found in the third story back rooms two trunks; in one I fouad ‘A PRINTING PRESS, INK AND COLORS; Talso found a quantity of bed plates; these artttTes: are used for printing count pit currency; the de- fendant was not there; [saw bis wife and child. Without taking any further testimony the prisoner was held in $12,000 bail tor lis appear- ance at Court. William D. Prosser was then arraigned upon the charge of Pere ¢ an impression in the likeness or similitude of obligation of the United States. At the request of the District Attorney tne accused was held in $5,000 bail. “GREELBY COUNTERFRITS.'? The paper which this latter defendant was dealing, in is not counterfeit, but, as is stated in the war- rant, a similitude of the fifty cent currency notes. On the face of the genuine note it reads “frac- tional currency United States,” with the signa- ture “G. E. Spinner” in one corner, The bogus note reads “The people's currency United States,’* and in place of Spinner there ws engraved the word “Greeley.” On the back of the genuine note are the words, “This note is exchangabie for United States notes,” while the similitude reads, “This note is not exchangable for United States notes.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, A Better Showing for the Republicansea A Very Close Vote tor Congressmen. MANCHESTER, March 13, 1873. Leading republicans here this evening claim the election of Hon. Austin F. Pike, republican, for Congress, in the Second district, over S. N. Bell, democrat. It is conceded on both sides that the vote is very close, and it may require the oficial count to determine the result. The democrats, however, claim Bell’s re-election by a small ma- jority. ‘The latest footings from all the towns but one elect Pike, republican, by 17 plurality. The vote stands—Pike, 10,794; Bell, 10,777; scattering, 173% A LECTURE ON USUBY LAWS, ae The nintn of a coursé of tectures was delivered at the University chapel, Washington square, last night, by George Marsland, LL. B., on “The Usury Laws, and How They Oppress Borrowers and In- jure Trade.” The lecturer read frem a manuscrips and introduced his subject by showing the scarcity of capital in the money market and the inade- quacy of funds to supply the necessary demands, the natural result of which was the lending ef money, or, in plainer words, the practice of usury, by corporations and individuals to an all-absorksy ing extent. AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY. To THE Eprvor OF THE HERALD :— The HERALD of the 10th gives a detailed account | of the burglary at Mr, Gardiner’s house in Fiftiets street. There are many hundreds of houses im this city furnished with the District Telegraph, in. strument in which such an occurrence is an impos sibility. I can, at any hour out of the twenty-four, call meesen; policeman or fire brigade tomy house trom the company’s office within three min- utes from the time I touch the instrument. In the event of an attempted burglary there would be ao vain shouting for police—a single touch of the key would noiselessiy summon the policeman, and he wonld ve sure to come within the stated time, CHARLES LAMSON, 11 West Twenty-first street. A.—For a Superb Dress or Business Ha@ go direct to the manufactur PENSCHEID, 113 Nassau street A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 and 262 Broadway, corner ot Marray-street, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton aveatie and Boerimstcoet, Open from 3.4. M, tod P.M. On Sunday fromsto 9 A Warwick or Elmwood Collar wil8 fit better aud wear I than any other. Try them, Braunsdorf Metz” Have Removed class CABINET FURNITURE, 5 Rivington street to their new and 435 Seventh avenue, near £0 sourth stre stor Hair Dye Trans- forms hoary heads into youthtul ones instantancously. Sold everywhere Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured by Dr. RICE and assistants. 208 Broadway, corner Fultoa. Corn Annihilator, by mail Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.—AL wes ot the feet cused by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniow David’s Spring Style of Gentlemen’ HATS. 209}; Broadway, near Duane street, Graham & Co. (Late Hofer & Graham), Painters, (83 Broadway, corner Amity street, Hats. Spring opening. Unique, nee * heb seasonabl@, Full dress, nndreas, travelling and ‘evening Fear. Complete and atiractive variety. All tastes suited. asonable accomplishment attained, Ock & CO, Hatters, 519 Broadway. Pertection our aim Rapture Successfully Treated by Dee si e Radic . Truss office of MARSH & CO, Marsh, at the Radical yore asiruments tor all physical sand adjusted, and silk clastig ae. ttery.—Prizes Cash TINEZ & CO., 0 Wall street, Royal Havana Ctreulars sent. J. B. Post office box 4485. Royal Havana Lottery.—New Scheme now out. Orders filled, prizes cashed, intormation fuge hisher, . Highest rates paid tor Spanish Dilla, dtc., de. FYYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, 15 Wall scree, New Yorks Royal Havana Lottery.—Circalars ang intormation furnish & ORTEGA, No. 9 Wall strecty Post office box 1,846. Snow's Pector: .—A Noted Cons fection for Coughs, Sore Throats and Hoarseness Sold by Drugyists. 26 cents per HL HL. SNUVEK Sul Manuiacturer, New Haven, Conn. Wedding and wre rds, Latest Paris « 5 M7106 MoMOHTaO, BER SLL aS Boadway. NEW PUBLICATIONS. , “ ARRLED LN MASK”—A NEW STORY BY MANS~ 4 field Freee avo will be coramenced neat Monday in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. QSLY 10 CENT: PYCTMEN NO OF ILLUS~ trated Phrenological Journal seat prepaid, frat eae eS 382 Broadway, N.Y, oF a your SCOUT, NOW PERFORM. PPBXAs JACK. THE LILY tama Bill and Ned Buniline in the of “The Soouta or the Prairies Mt boro of anexcting story jugy commenced La the Yok WBRKLX.