The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1874, Page 7

. SPAIN. french Officials Accused of Violation of the National Neutrality—Don Car- los’ Camp Troubles. MADRID, Oct. 8, 1874, The Spanish government has renewed its com. Plaints to France in relation to the lack of vigt- lance by the French oficiais on the frontier, GENERAL meareie © saute FOR BETIRE-- ‘The Iderta (newspaper) says:—“General Dorre- garay retired from his command in the service of Don Carlos because the latter refused to act upon Dorregaray’s advice to dismiss some of bis pres- ent friends and recall General Cabrera,” REPUBLICAN TROOPS RELIEVED FROM SERVICE. The Spanish government has disbanded 10,000 Soldiers whose term of service had expired, Senor Figueras’ Family Slightly Dis- turbed. SANTANDER, Oct. 8, 1874. It {8 stated that a sister of Sefior Figueras 18 Hiding in this city, and tbat a'warrant has been (ssued for ber arrest, GERMANY. A War Budget Estimate of Enormous Pro- portions. BERLIN, Oct. 8, 1874. The Spener Gazette says that the budget of the Minister of War for 1875 will call 1or $71,000,000, DENMARK AND GERMANY. The Citizen Complaints from the Exiles from Schleswig. BERLIN, Oct. 8, 1874. The truth of the report that the Danish Mintster bad delivered a note to the German government ie denied. He simply presented complaints made by tne parties who had been expelled trom Schies- CHINA AND JAPAN. War Said to Have Been Declared Between the Empires. LONDON, Oct. 8, 1874. ‘The Globe, in its issue of this afternoon, says:— “a telegram from Shanghae states that war has been declared between China and Japan. We are Mot able to confirm the report.” THE TYPHOON IN CHINA. Heavy Losses in Hong Kong—The Shipping Interests Damaged Severely. Hone Kone, Oct. 8, 1874. ‘The loss occasioned by the late typhoon here is estimated at $5,000,000, The snore for miles around is strewed with the wrecks of vessels that were destroyed by the typhoon. ‘ THE ARGENTINE CORFEDERATION. A President About to Resign—Government Troops Fortifying Against Powerful Insurgents—The Island of San Martin Garcia Captured. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 8, 1874. Advices from Buenos Ayres report that Sefior Avellaneda tntends publishing @ manifesto relin- quishing the Presidency, and that Sefior Quintana wil probably be appointed Provisional President, pending a new election. MILITARY PRECAUTION AGAINST SUDDEN ASSAULT. Tne government troops are fortifying all strate- gical points. THE INSURGENTS IN FORCE OPPOSITE BUENOS AYRES. The insurgents are assembled, under Cannelas and Geueral Mitre, at Colonia, in Uruguay, oppo- site Buenos Ayres. It ts asserted that General Mitre will take the enief command, A REBEL TRIUMPH, The insurgents bave captured the island of San Martin Garcia. BULLION DRAINING FROM THE BANK. Ten million dollars have been withdrawn from the Argentine Bank. CUBA. eee Volunteers on the March—Allegiance to the Spanish Flag—Army Reinforce- ments from Spain. Havana, Oct. 6, 1874. Eignt hundred mobilized volunteers left to-day for Nuevitas. ‘The Gallant Volunteers Driven Back by a Storm. HAVANA, Oct. 7, 1874, The Spanish man-of-war, bound for Nuevitas, hav-" ing on board 800 volunteers and a number of civil guards, was obliged to put back to this port by heavy head seas and bead winds. REINFORCEMENTS FROM SPATN. Three hundred and elghty-seven soldiers arrived here yesterday from Spain. SWORN TO THE FLAG. ‘The new draft of infantry: doing duty at Fort Cabanas and the Morro Castle were sworn to the flag yesterday morning. Havana Markets. HAVANA, Oct. 7, 1874. Spanish gold, 188 & 188 155 American, 191 a 192, Exchange active; on the United States, 60 days, currency, 73 a75 premium; short sight, 76 a 78 premium; 69 days, gold, 88 a 90 premium; short sight, 91993 premium; on London, 112 a 115 pre- lum ; on Paris, 90 a 92 premium. UTAH. A Polygamous Grand Juror Indicted. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8, 1874. The Grand Jury to-day indicted one of their ‘own numper, Thomas E. Ricks, for lascivious co- habitation. He is charged with having five wives, three ot whom he married since 1862, His own daughter is one of the principal witnesses against ulm, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1874, Captain Heroert A. Hascall, of the Filth artil- fery, is ordered to report by letter to Major Gen- eral Hancock, President of the Retiring Board, in New York. Assistant Surgeon H. J. Phillips ts ordered to Feport to the Commanding General ot the Military Division of the Atiantic for assignment to duty. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Convalescence of a Yellow Fever Pa- tient—The Late Lieutenant Commander Kellogg. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1874, The following despatch was received at the Navy Department this afternoon :— PENSACOLA Navy YARD, Oct. 8, 1874, TO THR SECRETARY OF THE NAVY :— Paymaster McMahon is decidedly better, All the others are convalescent. Three marines have beea discharged from hospital {or duty. A. A. SEMMES, The Ateutenant Commander Kellogg who aied recen@ at Pensacola from yellow fever was E. N. and not A. T, Kellogg, There were two Lieutenant Commanders Kellogg in the navy, and many per- sons have been uncertain as to wiilch of the two it was Who has just died, Chaplain J. Van Meter 1s ordered to the Oon- gress, on the European FACTORIES SUSPENDED, TORONTO, Ont., Oct, 8, 1874, Tne hands employed in the several machine shops, sewing machine factories, &., in this city, are being discharged in consequence of the dul- meas Of (rade, NEW YORK HEKALD, FRIDAY, OCTUBER 9, 1874.~TRIPLE SHEET, BISMARCK A The Arrest of the Ex-German Am- bassador Looking Serious, Emperor William Determined to Hunt Up the Missing State Papers. THE PRISONER STRICTLY ISOLATED. The Ultramontanes Said to Possess Important Information. A ‘Chaotic Condition in Bome”—The ‘Responsible Leader of Ger- many’s Policy.” PRUSSIAN VS. FRENCH POLITICS. Lonpon, Oot. 8, 1874, The Pall Mau Gazette's special despatch from Berlin says that the Von Arnim affair has taken a Very serious turn, The Emperor William has ordered that no stone be left untarned in the efforts to recover the miss- ing docaments. ISOLATED. A special despatch to the Standard from Berlin states that in consequence of domiciliary visits to the residences of the friends of Count Von Arnim throughout the German Empire they cannot com- maunicate with him. Itis reported, says the despatch, “that these events are connected with a forthcoming book, the early sheets of which are already in circula- tion in ultramontane circles in Munich and Vienna.” A GRRAT NUMBER OF DOCUMENTS OF STATE MISSING. It is now said the missing documents Dumber 100, What the Prisoner Says in an Unofficial Explanation. BERLIN, Oct. 8, 1874. Count Von Arnim had an interview with his son and & government oficial yesterday. In the course of the conversation the Count protested against the insinuation that he nad published or intended to publish any of the documents retained by him. He asserted tnat there were no State seerets con- tained in the papers, He also said that he noticed in the spring that there was a deficiency in the documents belonging to the archives of the Paris Embassy, Count Von Arnim’s Diplomacy in Favor of President MacMahon—Bismarck’s Antagonism. PARIS, Oct. 8, 1874, Tne Journal de Paris says that Count Von Arnim, when Ambassador at Paris, hastened the downfall of President Thiers and urged Germany to recognize the government ot MacMahon imme- diately. Pringe Bismarck disapproved of this course of Von Arnim, and wrote to the latter explaining the reason why he preferred the policy of Thiers to that of MacMahon. The Journal says these are the letters of Bis- marck which are missing. Italian Opinion of the Contents of the Missing Documents. Roms, Oct. 8, 1874 The Voce della Vertia says, in relation to Count Von Arnim’s arrest, that there is reason to believe that the missing aocuments relate to the establishment of a new government in France and to German interference in Spanisn affairs. THE VON ARNIM PAPERS. Principal and Pungent Points of the Most Important of the Von Arnim- Bismarck-Dollinger Correspondence. The series of German State documents which the Emperor William and Prince Bismarck are so anxious to recover from Count Von Araim or from his friends in Germany or abroad contain the in- stractions which were despatched by Bismarck to Count Von Arnim in reply to despatches which the Prince Chancellor received from the Count when the latter filicd the office of Prussian Minister in Rome. The contents of these letters go to show that Bismarck, in 1869, did not meditate, by any means, hostility to the Catholic clergy, but that he feared the assemblage of the Vatican Council, and entertained the opinion that Prussia and the Ger- man peoples were likely to be affected injuriousiy | in their social interests by its decrees. Bismarck’s Instructions to Von Arnim in Rome. ‘The first paper in the series, dated May 26, 1869, is in answer to @ suggestion made by Count Aroim that the Prussian government should claim to be Tepresented at the Vatican Council by two dele- gates (oratores). To this proposal Herr von Bis- marcK very decidedly refuses his assent. He judges that it would be a serious mistake, and the King (William) shares his apprehension. In the first place, it is not at ail likely that the Curia would grant the request to a power which it re- gards as heretical, Moreover, supposing the two oratores obtained admission to the sittings of the Council, they would be absolutely powerless op- posed to the immense majority of bish- ops. They wonld be constantly opposed to hostile atiacks, coun? @ most undignified position, and in the end their presence would do more harm than good; for Prossia having recog- nized and taken part in the proceedings, would be bound by the resolutions, en at the time of the Council of Trent, to which Count Von Arnim refers a8 @ precedent, matters stood otherwise. ‘The Curia had not then advanced its present extrava- gant pretensions; it still recognized the existence of two different spheres, ruled over respectivel, by the Church the State. It also recognize @ border land where the authority was question- able and had to be determined by compromisi id it even allowed the right o1 temporal power interfere in matters ecclesiastic. Since then things have cempletely changed; but Prussia has not even yet ern the resolution of the Council of Trent, and will hold equally aloof from the Council of 1870. It has only one rule to guide its action—namely, to allow perfect liberty in eccle- siastical matters, to resist aeterminedly every pretension conflicting with ita prerogative, What the Emperor Napoleon does is utterly immaterial to Prussia. But while M. Bismarck must refuse to interfere with the proceedings of the Council, or to take part in them, he can but approve manifesta- tions proceeding irom the consciousness of inde- endent power, and serving as warnings to the ria that its pretensions will not be allowed,” Count Arnim ts aivised ‘to enter into negotiations for the purpose With the representatives of other German Powers, in order that all Germany may ap- Dear to act, and reaily act, in concert,?? ‘The second despatch is dated January 5, 1870. In this document Count Bismarck designates the gen- ersl condition of things at Rome asso “chaotic” that it is as yet impossible for him to se- lect @ proper basis of operation. He does not share the Ambassador’s grave apprenen- sions of national daugers threatening from the - action of the Council, use the Pr foels itself strong in administration as well 96 legislation, and ts ported by public opinion and national feelin which would never submit to al arrogance. The Ambassador mast not forget that the popula- tion of Prussia 1s mainly Protestant, and thereby affords a poweriul support to government in its dealings with the Curia in comparison with other Catholic Powers, Whatever be the impending Change in the relations between Berlin and the Vatican Berlin will not be the loser. However, Count Bismarck does not antietpate that things will come to this extreme pass. @ organism of the Roman Catholic Church affords & good basis for @ mutual understanding, and he hopes it will not be changed, He must still decidedly decline to Interfere in the proceedi: of the Council, Snoch interference would be diMenit 2nd ineffec- ae ani taly are not diplomatically represented. No action in concert is posst ble with the Austrian Minister. What weight would an “anti-council”’ of diplomatic represepta- tives such as Count Arnim pr a4 should be held contemporaneously with the Ecumenical Council Sey wise it if composed only of the Ministers of North Germany, Bavaria (not representi the other Sonth German States) and Portugalt None at ail No; the resistance to the Papal prevensions must be leftto the German bishops alone. Count Arnim ts directed to encourage and support them, to indicate to them the position which Prussia takes up, and if be can strengthen whis influence by enlisting the Bavarian and Portuguese Minis- ters in the same cause, so much the bemer. ‘The German bishops in resisting the Curia will be sure of the government's sympatoy, and also of its eventual support and protection, The govern- Ment on its part will not allow itself to be shaken from its attitade of quiet and dignified neutraiity. If the Holy See thinks good to alter its relations with it the government can afford to rely on its Own strength for the future. The same opinions and instructions are ex- pressed in the third despatch, dated March 13, 870. Count Bismarck notes with satisfaction the entente previously between the German and the Austrian bishops, and recognizes their right to protest against the application of the vote to dog. matic differences; but it 1s for the bishops to fight it out with the Guna. ‘The Prussian government cannot go a step iurther than the bishops them- seWes go. As taras they go they may count on Prussian support. The government will protect them from any temporal prejadice arising from their dissentient vote, if any Mee govern- ments were to interiere it would for Roman Catholic sorericeliy todo 80. As they do not choose to interfere Protestant Prussia has not the slightest occasion for such @ course, Von Arnim’s Letter to Dr. Dollinger. We publish underneath the text of a celebrated letter which was addressed by Count Von Arnim to Dr. Doéllinger at Munich, The knowledge of its contents caused much excitement in Berlin.— Paris, April 21, 1873, Most VENRRABLE StR—The North German Gazette Pubilshed some days since a report drawn up by me in May, 1869, which did not escape your notice. To my great regret the object with whicn this Publication was made dia not permit the suppres- Sion of those passages which contained the name of Your Excellency. I am, therelore, compelie @sk your pardon for haviag incidentally, in 1569, Made @ reference to you in a fashion which did not allow me fully to express my respect for you, You will then more readily forgive me when you recoliect that at the pericd referred to I had not the honor ot kuowing you. It is said that the report of May, 1869, is @ contradiction to the views expressed in @ memorial Of mine published by the /resse of Vienna, Imay observe that I did not seek for the appearance ofthe publication. I have a copy of the memorial, which differs in some respects irom the document mage pupiic; but it would be absurd for me to say that the documentis apocry- phal. The alterations were evidently made for the Purpose of affecung certain personages. With regard to the discrepancy of iy views in 1869 and 1870 1t 18 very trifling, In 1870, also, I attached less importance to the dogina ot intaliibility than to the manner in which it was brought out. Had the German bishops from the outset declared that Papal iniallibinty was a self-evident theory, and had consequently no practical value, the governments could not have mixed up in the question. But the attitude of the German and Austrian bishops in the autumn of 1869, and during the Council, made me realize the tuil importance of the effort of the Holy See. I waa convinced that ipfallibiluty was more than a Precious but empty vase, destined to ornament the Vatican; that it was a box of Pandora, wich | eventually sent forth most dangerous ingredients to the Chiristian world, Consequently I willingly accept the charge that I profiled by my experi- ence from May, 1569, to July, 1870. If I learned anything during that time I am especially indebted to the German bisiops, who were good enough to show me the consequences o1 the | dogma. On that occasion a totally useless discus- sion was also raised in propounding the question whether the despatch of an ambassador to the Council would have given another turn to aflairs, Who can now answer that question? As for me, I persist in thinking that the leaders of the un- dertaking—at least it they had acted as I advisea— would have imitated that hero who went to battle to cor awe the world and came home because it rained! Lregret above all that the conlerences opened by tne Prince of Hoheniohe did not give rise to more serious pegotiations, If tue abundant weeds which were cultivated by the Council had been crushed in the bua we shouid not find our- selves to-day entangled in an incomprehensible maze which brings into question what had long appeared to be the common property of Christiao- ly. Accept, &c., your devoted, ARNIM. The Count’s Defence Against Bismarck’s First Attacks, We are enabled to publish the following letter from Count von Arnim, written after his vacation of the German embassy in Paris, in explanation of his communication to Dr. Doilinger, which created @ sensation at the Prussian Court, and caused his retirement from the diplomatic service, It reads as follows:— BERLIN, May 1, 1873, Having arrived here from Paris yesterday, I find | in the newspapers of the capital a Series of articles attacking me on account o1 a letter which I have | My oficial posi- | addressed to Herr von Dollinger. tion but may nevertheless already to-day protest agatnst one charge which is continually being re- | peated—viz., that of having entered upon a con- troversy with the responsible director of the German policy. 1 am surprised at the ingenious- ness with which so grave an accusation is publicly made, and ts intended to be gradually represented a3 an undisputed fact. 1 see myself, theretore, under the necessity to prove, by stating the cir- cumstances of the case, that I have not taken the initiative in engaging in a public controversy, bus that I have been forced to throw off the reserve I have hitherto been able to matntain in spite of all provocations, by & publication relating to mysel’, over which I had no influence. In a foreign jou Dal certain documents have been have directed the attention of the public to the Aistory of the Council. It is not necessary for me to inquire who has caused this publication; tt is enough to say that Ihave not caused it. Imme- diately afterward there were published in a Berlin newspaper oflictal documents which completed the disclosures. Up to this point there is nothing ex- traordinary in tue whole proceeding. The docu- ments published at Vienna contain nothing new and nothing that could be disagreeable to the directory of the German policy. Just as little can the “instructions” have surprised those who are even only superficially conversant with the diplo- matic history of the last tew years. As regards tue publication of my report oi the 14th of May, 1869, the contents of which are entirely confiden- tial, tne matter stands somewhat ditferently. a one will admit that this pubdiication 18 op- posed to the traditions, not only of Prussian, but of every diplomacy. I affirm this fact without wishing in any way to criticise. To break with traditions may Ug eb be necessary, and some- times be useful. It was not necessary for me to judge why it was necessary in this case, and whether it was useful. But there was one special circumstance which obligea me take notice of this publication, In my report of the 14th of May, 1869, I had written about Herr von Doliinger in a Manner which must deeply hurt that estimable person. My arm had, in a manner, been directed to strike a person who has a right to count me | among his warmest adnerents, Herr von Dolitn- get could, however, not know wheter this move- ment of my arm was really altogether involuntary on part. He could, on the.contrary, supose that I had been informed of the intended publica- tion of my confidential report before 1t was or- dered. lowed, therefore, reparation to Herr von Dollinger, and I was obliged to leave it to him to make it public as the hurt had been public, Herr von Doilinger has published my letter, and I thank him tor it, for itcontains nothing which I have ground to recall or to explain away. The “controversy” with the responsible leader of Germany's policy has been ‘‘read into the let- ter,” and not “out of it.” Ishall return to this potot on another occasion. to affirm that I have not come.publicly forward to discuss politics. Ibave been torced to come for- ward in person to explain my conduct to aman | whom [ greatly venerate, Accept the assurance of my most Liab died THE YOUTHFUL AEROWAUT. INDIANA, Pa., Oct. 8, 1874, Young Jonn Wise made another ascension to- day, filling the balloon and starting off in the un- precedented time of forty minutes. ASCENSION BY A OOLOBED AERONAUT, BaLtrMorg, Md.. Oct. 8, 1874. George Washington, colored, made an ascension this afternoon ina hot air balloon attached toa circus at Towsentown, Baltimore county, When about 400 feet high the balloon began rapidly to descend, and became impaled on the flagstaff of the Court House. Washington jamped from the basket, and reached the ground unhurt, JUDGES OF ELECTION INDIOTED. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 8, 1974, The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court to-day indicted John E, Butcher, N, T. Tray- lor, J. E. Perkinson, Joseph McLeavy, J. T. Carter, Barrett Jones, F. R. Russell ana J. T. Scott, judges otelection in Petersburg, for preventing certain voters trom voting. The Weather in this City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of 1 as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat 1873. 1874, 6T 66 Average tomperacure yestorday....... if Average temperature for corresponding date VRBR YORE. ccneceeeyeeneecseree ceemaceanenem BM brea me from replying to these attacks, | ublished which , For to-day tt suffices | 6 Collision on the Connecting and North Pennsylvania Railroad—List of the Injured—Cause of the Accident. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 8, 1874. A collision occurred this morning at the intersec- tion of the Connecting and the North Pennsylvania Railroad, between a coal train on the former and @ way train on the latter road. The engine of the coal trgin struck the passenger train between the baggage and frst passenger cars, and two pas- Senger cara were thrown intoa ditch, Fortunately no hives were lost, although several persons had limbs broken and were otherwise injured, THE CASUALTIES, The following are those most seriously hurt:— George Hewlid, foot crusned, Mrs, Franks, arm broken, A girl named Burd, residing in Germantown, had her band crushed, A lady from New York, coming on a visit to this city, had her shoulder dislocated, The engineer of the passenger train ts said to here gives this account of how the accident hap- pened :— OAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT, He slowed up as he came to the crossing, when be saw that the signal there indicatea “go ahead”? for his train, and that it was reversed alter he had again started and had struck the Connecting road and too late for him to stop. He supposes that in reversing the signal from “go ahead” to “stop” for his train the lookout man aiso signalled the ovner train to come on, thinking tnat he would have time to clear the Connecting road before the coal engine came up, but that was a muiscalcula- ton, and hence the colliston. BUFFALO BODY SNATCHERS, A Grave Robbed at Holy Cross Ceme- tery—The Corpse of a Lady Taken Out and Placed in a Dissecting Room— Arrest of Medical Students, j BuFFAa.o, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1874. | The grave of Mrs. Richard J, Carey, recently de- | ceased, at Holy Cross Cemetery, was robbed on Tuesday night. The casket, outside coffin and shroud were ieft lying on the ground. Offivers to- day visited the Medical College with a search warrant and found the body, with four others, The students were surprised while at work dis- secting them, Thirty-nine students were arrested and taken in a procession to the Police Court. Justice Nash released them on parole to appear when wanted. There is much excitement over tne affair, THE MINERS’ STRIKE. Peace Maintained by the Inclement Weather and the Officers of the Law— Strong Antagonism Between the Races—Serious Troubles Anticipated. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 8, 1874. The situation at Moosic remains unchangea, The Sherif’s posse 1s still guarding the works of the company, but a pelting rain to-day has proved @ most efficient promoter of the peace, No arrests against the most prominent strikers are in the hands of the oMicers. The real leaders of the out- break are safely hidden and will not appear until another blow is to be struck, as yesterday | only a few men went into the mine, and | | the coal produced would hardly pay the expense of ranning the breakers, The | company has agreed to pay the special oiticers day, and there 1s no 5 & difficulty in keeping sutiictent force on the ground atthactrave. ‘There is not the slightest apprenen- sion that any overt act will be committed by the strikers at present, but the trouble is expected when the Welsh miners are left to protect them- selves, and then it will be serious. THE IRISH MINERS tn other parts of the country are in sympathy with their countrymen who have thrown themselves out of work at Moosic. spoken in relation to the causes which have led to | the trouble. At present peace is maintained by national prejudice, which 18 running very strong, will ultimately bring about great mischiel and outrages upon persons and property, INTERVIEWING A NEWSDEAL! ee ee [From the Datly Graphic of yesterday.) A reporter of the Washington Chronicle has been interviewing Brad. Adams, the enterprising news- dealer of that city, with this result:— Reporree—I presume you have quite a rush when the New York dailies arrive. hat papers do you have on your counters, and about what time do you recetve them? BRaD.—The HERALD, Times, Tribune, World and Sun, and they arrive between three and four in | the afternoon. I nave a large number of regular subscribers for these papers, and nearly an equal number are sold from my counters to transient | customers, About double the number of HeRALps | are sold compared with any one of the others. REPORTER— You say these papers arrive between three abd four o’ciock in the afternoon. What train do they arrive on? York about four o’clock in the morning. train was started by the HERALD Publishing Com- pany ol New York, they paying for the engiue and the use of the cars, in order to have their paper in Philadelphia at breakfast time, thus competing with the Philadelphia morning papers. In order and it seemed to the railroad company that it was a@source of revenue 10 the HERALD, 80 they took | control of it themselves and placed it on the schedule a8 @ regular train. For the early arrivat | of New York papers in this city the thanks of the public are due to the enterprise of the New York ERALD Publishing Company. The regular mail and passenger train does not arrive until two hours later. RerokTER—Speaking of daily papers, I see you have omitted une New York Daily Graphic. | BRaD.—Why, I thought 1 mentioned that. Well, that is, without doubt, the greatest newspaper enterprise Of the age. it has been a grand success from the start, from its very first issue. Now, tions, containing events, Illustrated, that trans- pired the previous day. hy, at the timie of the Sartoris-Grant marriage I soid 6,000 copies from my counters, and it was impossible to supply the demand, The publishers siruck off eight differ: ent editions, aud still the cry was for the Daily Graphic, Tne presses of the office were kept con- tinually running, and they were obliged to cease the supply to make way Jor their regular issues, | . RepoRTER—Then you think the Daily Graphic has the largest circulation of any daily paper in the country? BRaD.—No; the New York HERALD has the | largest circulation, but tt is my opinion that the Day Graphic, before many months, will have the largest daily circulation-of any paper in the country. The Grapnic Company publishes earth and Home, a weekly paper, instead of the Weekly Graphic, a8 formerly. This also has a lore circulation, REPOKTER—I notice large piles of story papers on our coanters—the New York Weekly, Ledger, &c. | Is the sale of them great ? | Brap.—Yes, indeed; my orders for those are the largest of any weekly papers I sell, Ali of those story papers have a very large sale, for the reason that tney are read by all classes of the people. The has the largest circulation of the number, closely followed by the New York Weekly, Saturday Night, &, EX-GOVERNOR HOFFMAN. The Ex-Governor to Make His Per- manent Home in Albany. Ex-Governor Hoffman returned from Sing Sing yesterday, where he hurried on Wednesday, shortly alter bis arrival in the city, to pay @ visit | to his relatives. During the day he was visited by alarge number of hia old friends, who called to pay their respects, Mr. Hoffman goes to Albany with his family to-day. He has decided to make his permanent home tn that city. When spoken to about the campaign in this State he declared that he haa bat of what was going on, as he had | | not had time as yet to “study up” the | situation. During a brief conversation a HERALD reporter had with him the accusations and coun- ter accusations that had been indulged in between ne Mayor and Mr. Kelly were touched upon, and he remarked, “In England Pye contests are carried on quite differently from the way they are here, andTam not surprised that the English have such an opinion of our politics as they have. ‘There, where party lines are drawn quite as close if not closer than they are in this country, the personal style of warfare in political struggles in vogue here ts unknown. Public men are soverely criticised, but the measures they advocate are the real subjects of criticism. It 18 not con- sidered necessary to a party’s success that it should malign the men themselves or attempt to break down their characters. The people seem to take a pride in the characters of their public men, and an attempt to attack the man instead of nis policy OF political views only results in strength- ening the man with the pubite.”” | _ Ie is just twenty-five years ago to-day since Mr. Hoffman first became a resident of this city. In | leaving it he leaves behind him many warm | friends, whose Wishes for his future welfare | go with bim to newly chosen home, | A Vi0TIM OF THE BULLS, Maurice McGunnigal, who way gored by one of the atray bulls who created such havoc last Sua- He died at Bellevue Borat yesterday afternoon at it three o’olook. His body was taken to the Dead ae and notification aegt ta tha Caronar, | Were Miss Ida Ri have been made, although twenty warrants | ‘They are very indignant | over tae arrests 0! yesterday and are quite out- | the power of the law, but the undercurrent of | BRAD.—They arrive on a train that leaves New | to reduce the cost of this train as much as pos- | sible the HERALD Company carried treight, &c., | jast imagine a newspaper issuing four dally edi- | very little taea | 7 AMUSEMENTS. Steinway Hall—Miss Sophia Heilbron’s Concert. A young pianiste made her début in this city last night in Liszt's transcription of the waltz from Gounod’s “Faust.” She is a cousin of the prima donna of the Strakosch Italian Opera Company, and 1s young, handsome and talented. In the stormy setting of the “Faust” waitz, with its pe- cullar Lisat passages, Miss Heilbron made a suc- cess of the most decided kind. Her playing may be characterized as neat, finished, crisp aud ful of expression. ‘rhere is none of the rudeness of the average young girl at the piano, no thumping nor indistinctness, but a clear, quiet, tasteful in- terpretation of a work. Miss Helibron made a success of the most unequivocal kind last night. Master Lichtenberg, @ little boy all the way from California, appeared as a violinist on the oc- casion and essayed Vieuxtemps’ “Fantasie Caprice,” an extremely diMicult test for any vio- linist. The Itttle boy proved himself an artist, although in embryo, ‘of the true kind, His tone is pure and bisexecution correct in every particu- lar. In the middie of the fantasie the ‘bridge of his violin gave Way and he’ sturdily went back to the artists’ room and came out with a tresn fiddle and flnished the work with éclat, We understand that this boy Will go to Europe shortly, under the patronage of @ prominent German banker, to complete hia studies under Wieniawski, He nas ail the qualities caiculated to make a great artist. The other artists who took part in the concert jourgh, soprano; Mr. Brandt, violin; Mr. Chari Verner, violoncello; Mr. Par- sons, piano, and Mr. Agramonte, conductor. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Miss Bateman is playing ‘“‘Mary Warner?’ at the Alexandra Theatre, London, will to-day receive a benefit at Booth’s Theatre— the Orst time in five years. The “Connie Soo- gah” and the “Yankee Gal’ willjbe the attractions for the evening. all the New York theatres, has oeen published by Mr, Starr Morrissey. By tts aid the pubite will be able to know exactly where the seats they pur. chase are situated. The “Hanging of the Crane,” Mr. Longfellow’s | last beautiful poem, will be presented by the Fifth Avenue Theatre company, in tableaux vivants, on Saturday evening. ‘his style of entertainment, | which has become so popular in private families during the past years, will be admirably done by Mr. Daly's company, Sheridan's famous comedy of “The Critic’ and Mr, Daly’s new play, “The evening. THE LATE MARK SMITH. The Testimonial Benefit at Booth’s and Wallack’s. Benefits were yesterday given at our two lead- ing theatres in aid of the Mark Smita testimonial with gratiiying success, Notwithstanding the threatening nature of the weather the people ventured forth and filled both Wallack’s and | Booth’s, in which entertainments of a varted char- | acter had been arranged. Wallack’s bill included ‘Partners for Life” and “Yankee Heip,” in which | Mrs. Barney Williams appeared. Mile. Aimée lent her ald also, singing & grand valse entitled | “Night."? Dan Bryant contributed an attractive | feature, which must have come with the force of novelty on the regular Wallack audience, | His new burlesque, “The Deluge; or, Pair o’ Dice Lost,” with its celebrated = Afri- | can ballet, is funny to side splitting, and the audience relished the antics of the sable coryphées with keen delight. At sooth’s a very strong bill was arranged, and among other attrac- | donna whose Jame had come before her from Italy, and about whom considerable curiosity was ie! ‘The programme opened with the charming little comedy, “My Uncle’s Will,” performed by mem- | bers oi the Fifth Avenue company, or, as the bill maliciously asserted, “principal Inembers.” Mr. ‘voule followed in his delightful little play, “Om the Line,” in which he has achieved a real success. A very useful little book, containing diagrams of | The favorite actress, Mrs. Barney Wintams, | Two Widows,” will also be given on the same | | teres, Lounges and Chairs cheap for cash at CO.'8, Ni ut burned while eseaping (rq the butiding, He wag taken to Bellevue Hospi The insurance on the building and stock which the fire originated amounts to $90,000, the pames of the companies the risks could not be ascertained, AN AGED PEDESTRIAN. A Pitiable Exhibition at the Grand Cen« tral Hall. One of the most pitiable spectacles was presented last night at the Grand Central Hal in Forty-sec- ond street, ta the exhtbition of Mr. James Kenne- van, @ California walker, Who attempted todo & pedestrian feat of walking seventy-five miles wita: but ten minutes rest in every twenty-four hours, ‘The old man, who seems to be about sevenly-fve years old, with swollen feet and nervous system completely prostrated, was “coached” around the Waik by lusty men who seemed more capanie of Solacing an invalid than attending to @ be: pe destrian who was vo vive an example of fortitude to the expectant world Alter a dose of hartsnorn and opiam the old cripple Was enabled to hobble around the 7 but it Was @ pitiable signt, and one never to be forgotten by the scores of spectators who wit- eased the agonizing spectacl Died, ARCHER.—On Wednesday, October 7, FLOREN youngest daughter of Lugene ana’ Hannan Archer, aged | year and 12 days, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully tnvited to atiend the funeral, without further notice, at the residence of Edward B. Ryer, Esq., Yonkers, N. Y., On Friday, October 9, at two ovelock in the afternoon. Carriazes willleave the residence of her parents, No. 134 West Forty-seve enth street, at nine A. M. (For Other Deaths See Nint Paze.\ Carisamneton Can’t Kill Any Patient ‘no wilt Take “HALM'S HONEY OF HORBHOUND AND TAR when he's ill Of cough that no q:her prescription will still. PIKL's TOUTHAUHE DKOPS cure in one minute. A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat All Leaky Tin Roofs Painted and Made water tight or no charges estin 8 cheerfully give Address or call on N&W YORK SLATE ROOFING COM- PANY, No, 6 Cedar street. All Wine and guor Dealers and Grocers in the United States who sell the well known Piper Ueicsieck Champagne tn less quantity thi 1.400 daskets in ix months will enable me to offe great advantages by sending addross to C.F. HOL! 95 and 97 Duane street, Dealer in all Popular Brands Champagne. A.—Hernia or Rupture.—There is No better, Truss made, for holding and curing rupture, than “WHITE'S PATENt LEVEK TRUss,” Dhorip tive pamphiets 10 cents. Dr. GREGORY, 854 Broadway. A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul's church. A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bana Shoulder Braces and Crutches at MANSIES Truss Ottioe, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. Company, Broadway, which soon comtortably cures Hernla, hag grown into the hearts of the raptared people of this Country like the eternal hilly of the Ad Bedrooms Furnished in Newest Dew signs.—Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Armoires, © TS ‘08, 806 and 808 Broadway, opposite Eleventh st, Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po= Utical Banners; original designers and makers, HOJER # CO., Painters 97 Duane street. tions tne début of a young American prima | | eighth street Sola by all druggists. The audience was delighted by the mingied humor | and pathos which he brought to the illustration of @ not Uncommon domestic incident. Mr. Toole was in his happiest mood, and Jairly outdid him- seifin his sketch of Harry Coke. The mad scene m “Lucia ai Lamermoor’’ was selected for the déout of Miss Violeta Coiville, and the | impression made by that young lady in | the. trying part of Lucia was decidedly | favorable, Her voice 1s remarkably sweet and | iimpid, the notes Nuwing with easy grace and weil mouulated expression. She attacks vigorously, and though her nervousness at her entrée was very marked, she took courage under the favor of the audience and sang the concluding stanzas with | freedom and brilliancy. At the conclusion of the | scene she received quite an ovation trom her friends and the public. She has just reason to be | proud of the impression she has made. The second act of the ‘Gilded Age” was followed by the read- ing of Mark fwala’s “Brick Fanshaw’s Funeral” andthe “Molasses Candy Story,” by Mr. W. s. Andrews, bringing a remarkable entertainment to anend. The proceeds of this joint benefit will | probably amount to something like $4,000, The Faneral on Sunday—Resolutions of Condolence in the Arcadian Club. The funeral of the late Mark Smith will take place on Sunday afternoon next, at halfpast one o'clock, from Dr. Houghton’s “Little Church | Around the Corner,” and a large body of | citizens will be present, both members of | his profession and of members of the Arcadian and Lotos clubs. The members of the Arcadian Club in a body will meet on | Sunday, at half-past twelve P. M., at the clup | house, on Fourth avenue. At the last meeting of the Executive Committee of the Club the following resolutions were passed with unanimity :— Resolved, That in the death of Mark Smith, the well raced actor, the genial gentleman, the honest man, we ave lost as 6 club, and, individually, an associate whom im life we cordially esteemed, and whom In death we | sincerely mourn and fondly remember: a man whose | sunny presence, whose whole-sonied, hearty nature and | whose influence for good endeared him to every person with whom he came in contact; whose voice in our council was ever listened to with respect; whose vacant chair we cannot fill, Resolved, That while we have heard with deep sorrow the intelligence ot his death, and realize how great a blank his dying has made in our midst, we feel how inuch greater is the loss to those who are by ties of blood and affection nearer and dearer to him, and we beg to tender to his widow, his children and his broth heartfelt and affectionate sympathy and regard. Resolved, That the usual emblem of mourning be | placed upon the walls of the club parlor and remain for thirty days. Resolved, That wo. as a body attend the funeral of our companion and friew& and pay this our last tribute of ect his memory. solved, That these resolutions be entered into the regular minutes of the club, bo pablishod in the dally and weekly press, an properly engros: “ee Sorted to the family of the deceased, with our profound condolence. 1 GERNON §. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK G. GEDNEY, LAURENA HUTTON, EXTENSIVE FIRE. A Large Rubber Factory in West Twenty-fifth Street Burned to the Ground—A Man Crushed Beneath the Falling Walls—Loss Estimated at $150,000. Ata quarter to three o’clock yesterday after- noon an extensive fire broke out tn the second floor of the Gutta Percba Manufacturing Company's buildings, numbered from 516 to 630 West Twenty- fifth street. An officer of the Sixteenth pre- cinet, seeing the flames, ran to the signal box on the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Tenth avenue, and sent out the alarm. A moment later the man in the immediate neighborhood, who had the box key in his possession, hurried to the box and sent the signal again. This had the effect of spolling the alarm, so that the fremen, while they knew a fire was fares somewuere, could not | qscertain ita location. This resulted very dis- | astrously, as the fire had been purning at’ least thirty minutes before an engine was on the round, Prom the second floor the flames spread ver; rapidly throughout the entire structure and defie ail efforts uf the Fire Department. Three alarms were sent out when it had been discovered that the engines did not respond to the first, but they might as weil have stayed in their quarters for ail the good they did, The fire barned wita frightful fury owing to the inflammable nature of the stock stored in the building. ‘The loss on the stock of the gutta percha company | will foot up to about $100,000, All the macninery } Committee, loss here will amount to $30,000. The two story brick dwelling No. 514, adjoinin, the burning building, was damaged to the exten! of, by & failing wail. e Tear of the above house was occupied by Patrick Gilligan, who was crushed to death by a falling Wali which strack bis apartments and com- pletely demolished them. His reumins were re- covered and removed to the Morgue. . Nos. 521 and 623 West Twenty-iourth street, owned by P. L. Wingdang, were damaged to the extent of $1,000. Nos. 525 to 581 West Twenty- fourth Mendy Kanda and occupied by the Combina- tion Rubber Company, were damaged $2,000. No. 617 was damaged $1,000; insured for $2,600 in the Pacific Insurance Company. Biové Of the eytta oercha company, was seriously and the building were totally destroyed, and the | ‘sour | | portant details and digressions which | chapters ot the “Thousand Lo Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, thoroughly and Raa Reo § ae natural shades and easily applied. ld by druggi Eminent Physicians Recommend Wis- TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for throat and Lung Complaints, 50c. and $1 @ bottle; large botiles much the cheaper. “Fece Signum” Patent Wire | Signs and Banners, attractive and economical. UPHAM & O0., Painters and Engravers, 99 Broadway, Iron-Clads.—A Strong, Serviceable Shoe for boys and youths CANTRELL, 239 and 241 Fourth avenue, betwoen Nineteenth and Iwentioth strects, I Use and Prescribe for M: Patients with the best results, GILES' IODIDE AMMONIA LINI- N sin the back, tc. do. MEN ain: Joints, Mere. THEOPHILI E. SALANNE, M. D,, 345 Wost Twenty- Lake George Diamonds Rings, Et rings, &c. Call and see thom. L. JACOBS, No. 8 in Studs, PUBLISH aie AY CAMPAIGNING ON =o AND THE FALL OP Campaigning on the Oxus and the Fall of Khiva. By J. lacGaban. With M: ustr auons. bra cloth $83 lap and Ili Crown A book more freshly writien, and with more Interest= ing matter, both general and personal, is seldom to be found.—athenwuam, London, The narrative of Mr. MacGahan reads like some lost One Nights.” It abounds tn pictures and anecaotes, itis asa lantern hold up amid the duskiness and vagueness of the Tartar * * © Vividly depicted by aman who knows how HARPER wReoTERs, wew YORK, | distil his reminiscences of travel into a bright and trans- parent narrative.—Standard, London. 19 a Wnien it treats. —Dail News London, iy bites aan work is clever, well written and full of um act er ol ravery Mr. MacGal sy — ee tt also of the Kn: 3 mi ventures which he had are exceedingly entertaining. * © * We recommend mosteordially Mr. MacGahan’s book.—Daily THOS of ravels. tn these latier days decrees No ok of travels in ese ir days dese: s greater success than this vivid narrative of the Khivam campaign —Hour, London, Mr. MacGahan gives us in the excellent book which he has just produced the first account which we have as yet recetved of the late Russian expedition to Khiva. He has Gt ares distinguished example of intrepidity rat ride of a white man” acrosé an immense nis Pall Mall Budget, London. “ LEWIs’ HISTORY OF GERMANY. of Germany, from the Earliest Times. Fou ‘on Dr. David Muller's “History ot the German People? By Chariton T. Lewis. With Maps and Lilustraviong. Crown 8vo, cloth, $2 50, Taking Dr. David Muller's excellent “History of the German People” as the basis ot his work, Mr. Charitom ‘T. g@ewis has produced the best history of Germany witfin the reach of English readers. In the compass 80) pages it embraces gverything necessary to the o understanding of the fational and political (gl of the German people. from the earliest mention oi in history to the present time. But, although closel condensed, it is far trom being a mere outline sketch events. The narrative is simply relieved of the wi swell the bulk 80 many histories, and which tend rather to confuse than assist the reader, The volume is embellished wit portraits of the monarchs, and its value as a work | Felerence is enhanced by a very tull inaex. John Brennan, of No, 264Tenth avenue, an em- | LORNA DOONE. Lorna Doone. A novel. By R. D. Blackmore, author of “Cradock Nowell,” "Matd of Sker,"" &c. 8¥0, papery cents. Mr, Blackmore's descriptions are wondertaity vivid and natural. His pages are brightened everywhere wit great humor. The quaint, dry turns of thought rem: you oveasionally of Fielding.—London Times, NAST’S ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC POR 1875, With 90 original Illustrations by Thomas Nast. Price 28 cents. ive copies sent to one address, postage pre- paid, on receipt of $1. SQUIRE ARDEN. Squire, Arden. A Novel. By Mrs. Ontrnant, anth of “For Love and Life,” “Chronictes of Carlingford,’ “ombra,” “John: A Love Story,’ “Brownlows,” £0, 8vo., Paber, 75 cents, Mrs. Oliphanv’s new book will not diminish her already established reputation. It postessos most of the cnatag. teristics of a successful novel. The plot is {Steresting and well managed. the scene well laid, and the char~ acters various and forcibly described.—Athen@um, London. Mra. Olip! ant has a place of her own among the des Novelists of the day. She keeps up the reader's tote) from the first page to the last. “Squire Arden’? is ve clever.—Examiner, London. HARPER & BROTHERS will send elther of the above mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the on receipt of the price. es IGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL- culi, Gout Kbeumatism, Dyspepsia, Dise ~ Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Pr ry Prostration, Organic Debility (ineurabie by general Mt 2mo pamphlet, expla! 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