Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1876, Page 5

Rachid camma in a little after 10, and all awaited the arrival of Hnascln-Avnl, who was detained by thoBultan. At midnight ho came tn, and_tha Connell of Minlatcrs wia complete, 'The first question up was the nr polntment of Zis-Bey, 1usscin-Ayni and Rachld Inalating npon the disgrace of 3i- dlat's favorite: 'he discusaion ow o, Midhat defeuding hln‘prou:au. and when some temper was shown Midhat suddenly rose, amd remained standing for balf an hoir leside & daor .ll.h tho d::nlatu m‘!‘nt'.‘ m:‘.l II&: had “Efls h'n‘rig e curtain, and finally drew ft rapf A with the cry of Ve Tehikme)" th mysterious words ho had used at Dalma-Baght- che, The act disclosed Capt. Hassan with a num- Der of kavas, all of whom rushed into the Coun- cil Chamber, Midhat sprang tothe right, press- fng his back against the wall, Capt. Hlassan singled out_ITussein-Avni, who sorang upusn hnl?-:mcn:d his head, and’ fell down dead, A struggle then ensucd, and Rachid was killed with's ponlard whilo erying for help. Katserll- Pasha secmed 1o have 8 sense of the situatlon, for he sprang to Midbat’s elde and followed his example, buf he was then wounded seriously In the shoulder and thigh, and would havo beon kllled had he not vigorously defended himseif with his aword, until an Incldent turned atturi- tion trom him. The nolse had attracted the at- tention of Chetkri-Bey, one of Husseln-Aval's nldesle-camp, who bounded {nto the room with a revolver inhis hand, Inuwd by Iassan and aprang upon Midhat and tired at iim uf arm’s tength, Midhat would have been killed upon the spot hut for the Intervention of a guard,who sprang forward just In time to recefve the ball dl;slgned for bis_master, and fell dowu dead. This was Abmed-Ayn, and with him fell Chelkrl- Bey, stabbed in the back just between the shoulders, This horrible “drama over, thu wounds of Kalserli-Pasha were dreased, and Mid- hat drove awny as calmly as Rc%ulu» leaying Rome. Hassan, counting upon ihe protection of the Grand Vizler, did not seek to fly, but he was arrcsted o short Lime later and taken to the Borastkerat, or Miuister of War. After o mysterfons dny passed there he suddenly disap- peared. Tho report was that he was hung the next morning, but the correspondent belleves tlhat he fs gafo in the serarlio of Dalina-Bugh- ho Buchis the story told by the Courrier de France, and it happened “the next morning that the OREIGN. Exciting Reports from the Seat of War in the Enst. Turkish Confirmation of the Servian Defeat at Zuicar. Accounts of Hot Fighting and Important Servian Suc- ‘Cesses, An Assurance that Turkey Will Not Operate on the Danube, Earl Russell Snggests a Treaty Seccuring Servia’s Inde- pendenco. Russia Will Aid Servia if Assist= ance Is Needed. Horrible Atrocitics Practiced by Turkish Troops ot Dravno. o A New Version of the Assassi- nation of the Turkish Ngaro’s correspondent gent o dlspa to say Ministers. that u body \vn: ghown hanging ufif‘nm morn- fug, sald t0 be the hody of Hussan, but although TIIE EAST. no one was allowed to_approach it some detatls were remarked. Tho first was that the hands of the hanged man wero not tled, that the knot of the rope was luose under tho left ear, and that the body had o large wound in the bnek between the'shoulders, the shirt being stained with blood. Besfies, the toes of the hanged man just touched the ground, The Inference fs that this {s the body of Chelkrl-Bey, or one of the ;{mm]n stabbed fn the back in the n&vm, and not that of Ilassan, The latter s eald to bu o hrother of the sccond wife of Abdul Aziz, a Clreassian woman of great beauty, who lad eworn to avengo the death of the Sultan. The Government aiys that he was fustigated by the Sultana Valide, It ls nlso intimated thai this story comes from Russiun sources, and that the words of M!dhat were overheard by Gen. Ig- natlefls sples, Igive the story upon the au- thority of the Courrier de Franee, mercly re- marking that two of the morning journuls state that they have recelved {nformation since yes- terday Which leads them to bellove that'the hanged man was not Captain Hassnn, the assns- sl of the Scraskier and of the Minlster of State for Forelgn Affairs, and one odds that further tragedics may be looked for with thie utmost contidence. TURKISH ATROGITIES—TNE FIGUT AT DRAVNO, Constantinople C New York Times, ‘Tlhese Bashi Bazouks and thelr brethren {n theft, the Tchirkesses, have been let loose all over this unhappy country to punish the Insur- ents and to awe the villagers from fmitation. t would be disbelicved wero I to state all the horrors whose vestiges T saw during the four and twenty hours which I spent ncar Dravio. rpses of men and women nud children lay about the streets of villages through which these savages have Ru , At Karakilissl one catire schicol of fifty children s said to have Deen butchered, Isaw o pope, or. Bulgarian priest, hanging to the rafters of a house which had been f-burned down, and, not a dozen yards owny, was the hendless body of o peasant, whose belt showed that he had Leen taken whilo in arms. I intend to collect the exact dates and sites of th recent atroul- ties in Bulgurin, for the cdification of those who 8till think that the Turk is a fellow belng, one of those ‘allncles on o par with the Lol the r Indfun” cry of other ignorant philan. hropists. For thie present, I shall only tell what I saw at Draviio, where the ralders were BERVIAN REVERSES. Wr. oER, July 4—The following fs tho Turk- 1sh official nccount of the battle at Zufear, or Saltschar. Tho Serviana baving crossed the frontler yesterday uttacked the Turkish forces. Asharp engagement enauod, which soon be- camo general. Osmon Pasha, after repulsing tho Bervians, entered their territory and ad- vauced victorionsly as far as 8aitschar, carrying all the nelghboring Servian positions. The Ser- vians fled. They are eald to have lost 2,000 men. The Turkish losses are relatively nsiguif- cnt, ConsTAnTINOrLE, July 4.— An officlal dls- patch recelved here fully confirms the report of tho defeat of tho Scrvions at Baltschar, LEAVING, Tho Bervian Diplomatlc Agent will leave Constantinople Thureday. All Montenegrin residents arc leaving Constantinople. BRIRLVIAN SUCCRSSES. BELGRADE, July4,—Scrvian official dlspatehes announce that hostilities commenced on the Boutheastern frontier yesterdny, The Sorvians were successful in several cogagements. They . captured the fortiflod canip of Babinaglana by nssault, after three hours' fighting. The posi- tlon waa' defended by severnl batterics, The ‘Turks abandoned thelr arms pnd baggoge. The River Drina was crossed yesterday, and an engagement ensucd before Beehna. THE DANUBE. The Times contalns a spceial from Vienna stating that the Governor of Rustchuck declares the Turks do not {ntend to operato on tho Dan- + ube with gunboats. % A RETREAT ON BOSNIA, The T¥mes has the following telegram, dated Cottaro, July 8; cvening: Bcouts report that 2Moulkhtar Pasha hoa abandoned QGalschko and y retreated on Bosnia, and that the Montencgring ‘m following up thelr victory over the Turldal expedition sent aeninst Rut¢he, Meddn 18 be- ‘Jengured nnd Solgoretra threatencd, naking o gallant stand; they wore only about Tho Palt Mall Gasctte's correspondent at Parls | 4001 i early veclegrapba: It s reported hero that there bas | If not quite, 8,000, and besldes, a coupla of Glomy wad ‘that tho Taeks Bivo bon defeatide | sheltsr, ' Dravno ltselt fa & Vilug, or rotlior o ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE. The Times, colnmr.-nllnfilgn yesterday's debate in Parlfament on_the Eastern question, con- cludes that the British peoplo ‘do not think town, of nbout 4,000 inbabitants, which used to do o flourishing ‘trude in the cocoon business, but It certainly I8 not at present a commercial+ )y uttractive place, Bullt ut the foot of a spur of the Balkan, 1t {8 sholtcred from tho bleuk f.'{m,'(','fi‘;’}"b":fflcfi“ g.‘;};‘ Sown thio Turklsh | ountain witids by o succossion of hills by which talning ~ twenty enr but _they | the monastery dnd church, substantful stunc will ‘not nllow {homsclves to Lo drawn bnlldlngshm ontirely commanded. On theso heights” Hussein Boy, who was thoe leader of tho Tarkish forees, fnd cstablished bis guus, which, although they had been at work for goino slx hours, had nl;»pmnuy 08 yet done no (!nllllfill. They were firing ot the ivalls Iustead of sholling the'roo!, and the hollow shot ecemed powerless to Injure the massive nite which hnd stood there for centuries. The practice was wretched, and nobody had any clear 1dea of the distance, for many of the projectilea fell slort, although the battery was at not more than two thousand yards’ ringe, but the guns muade a nolse, and nfter overy discharge there ros¢ n_yell of entisfactlon” from the troops, mingled with a volley of curses nst the wn- believing dogs 'who dared to disputo Moslem suthority, The Bey, who was qulte_polite, told mo that the raiders had attacked ond killed sov- cral gmnnll dotachments on thelr way from the river, and that lic had only come up with them liere, where they had stopped to rest and eat, for " the fellows had - marched some fnto another Crimean war by the bollef, which 18 probably a mcre illusion, that a change iu the disposition of the m{lrcnunl. dominlons of the Bultan Impllcs thy advanco of the Rusalans to -Constantinople. SERVIAN INDEPENDRNCE. “Earl Russell, In a letter to Lord Granville, -{olnu to the treaty which was made in 1827 bo- .ween England, Russin, and France to securce the (ndelmndnnw of Greeee,and sugyests o sim- dlar treaty to sccure the independence of Servia. RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA, . . Lonpoy, July 5—5a. m, —The Standard's “Vienna dispatcl says Gen. Schernayell lus issued o proclamation " promising ussinn ald 3f the war turns unfavorable to the Servians. Further detalls. of fighting at Sartschar have been recedved, accordings to which 1,800 Servians werg killed, and 1,600 wounded fall into the handsof theTurks, Tho latter lost 450 killed and 800 wounded. UUNGARIAN VOLUNTEERS, Lol fifty miles without niecting the refuforcements “Sfi&‘b{;'gtafigicfl;‘“:;m;f%n{" ";:'I’_ which evidontly they bad becn led to Suphoso By the Servian Government, aro gradually would join thein fu the Interlor. The Bus mlng at Belgrade, zouks had been hanging on thelr rear for sev- eral hours, but had” boen repulsed and 8o re- slgned themeelves to play the part of blood- hounds, Brought to bay, at last, thoy had thrown themnsclves Into tho old manastry, Where they meant to sell thelr lives aa dearly 03 possf- ble; One assault had been tried, but the result hud not been satisfactory, and Husscin Bey thought that it would be fur safer to trust to starvation und to a distant “bombardment"— 88 ho culled it. . An immense amount of powder must bave A GENERAL LEVY, VIBKNA, July 4.—The Political Correspond- wnies 8ny8 tha Bultan has telegraphed to Bosnol, ordcrluf all Mussulmans, between the oges of 17 and 10, to arm, 2 AUSTRIA ARMING, LonDoN, July 5.—The Z¥mes Berlin dlspateh @eclares that Austria is arming, The oflicers of tho line, reserve and landwelir, have beea or- dered to complete their war equipments imme- dlately, Twenty-six reserve companics of en- neers have been ralsed to & war footing, been burned without auy effeet, and as I began B o g o i aobhieatian of U5 land | 1 8ot tired of the nionotony, I Wont down. 1hto wehr has been’ tssued, All rullway companies | the town, ‘where the women and_ ehildran were liave been ordered to keep a certain number of | huddled luto corucrs mouning with fear of what was to come. Thers were a good many Tehir- kesses, in high fur caps and long pellsses, with cross belts stuffed full of cartridges, loakin) about for bouty, and au oceasional peream tol of some act of violence ur murder, but even my Zapticha could not have protected g, if I hud veutured too futhinately anong theso demons, who were greatly exasperated by the loss of several of thelr nimber in the attack which they had made carly in the day, Tho besleged, a3 i cars ready for trunsportation service, Milli nancuvres hnve been given up, as it s expec ed that two anny corps will be fmmedliately placed on a war footing, TN URORNT ABSASSINATIONS—A NEW STORY OF g S ence New York Tymes, TPAnis, Junu 5"1’1'—.\: 0 sinall amount of exclte- wment was caused here Monday nlfim by tha pub- lieatlon of a letter in the Courter de France, sent from Constantinoplo in cipher, the original of | rule, kept very qulet, the omm(unulsngln;fnt which was offered for lnapbcl{nn to sliow Its Ibufl\.‘l.fic tho only {ndication of the reslat- fu, ance still uficmdlu the clhurch, It must have buen 8 p.m, whenmy ottention was attracted by o bright glare onthe southern side of the v{llnge; there was a loud shout of * Yugan var? (thero 1 o _contlagration), » tumultuoua rush of redifs, Tobirkesscs, and Bashi Buzouks fn thut mrecdon, the artillery ceased firing, andtho shiarp rattl of muskefry succecded. 1t did not last ‘more than flfteen ininutes, and then there waas adead silence, almost pdnlul in its con- trast to tho nolso of tho last eix hours, The church and mounastery were lutlanes,and before torning nothing” remalued but the authentieity, Of courso, this merely proved that the leiter came from Constantinople, and doea not suy tho factsarc truo os given. But soveral things cante a fow hours later to glve this eormlfiondeul'l statcuionts at least an alr of probabi ui". Mo tells o startling story with rofercncs to tho assussinntions of the Minlsters, On the worning of Juno 4, ho snys, Husseln- Avnl Pasha, sccompanied by three kavas and two secrctarios, bad an intérviuw with Sultan Murad at Dalma-Baghtche. It waa interrupte ed at 1:80 o'clock { tho arrival of Midi Pacha, the Graud Vizler, who wos followed by atall, palo young man intho gurbof u softa, | blackened walls and & fow charred ‘When Midhat came out to enter o carrlago with | rafters, As soon as the firo first appeared, 1 the Bernakicr, ho lagged behind and sald’ some- | rode aver to tholieadquarters, and, a littls later, thing Ly Turkish equal to ¥ Dead men tell no | to tho field, It was o I had lup}msml; lludxu: that succor from the outside was hopoleas, with- out food or water, sud (ul‘!fi awarg of the fato in store for them 12 captured, the besfeged hud deturmined to cut their way out and get to the mountaloa, Bo they applied the torch to the old church, andunder cover of the flames dashed into the ranke of the Turkish eoldiery, which hod crowded down in disorder to witncss the burniug of tho Glaours. With thelr yataghans Dbetween their teeth and rovolvers In land they u:tunll‘v‘ fought their way through ucarly ten times thelr nwnber, 1 counted 130 deud” Bul- [ans, but did notsea o siuglo prisoncr, ‘The [urks suy the wounded shot themselves rather than surrender. 1 cannot vouch for tho truth of this In every fustance, but thers certainly was weh" or “The head once cut of f."'" ng.” T ain unable togive the literul trans- tion, but ita mesning ecuu bo readlly caught, ‘When Hussem Aval and Midhat drove off to- other, the softa went off wlone, The mext ime that Midhat possed the samo student in the aute-chamber of the pelace, he was heard to Whisper 4 Draw the curtalns.” ' For aix days the softa did not make his appearance at Stamboul, but hie was subject of public notice at Pern, par- tleularlyin cortalnstreets, On the 11th the sume Ecnfilon rmgpetwd at Dalma-Baghtche, but ho u no more changed his costume, coming out now in the 1 unltorm of u Captain in the army. Midiat met bim, introduced Lim into the Tru!cnw of Sultan Murad, and the threo had a ong intervicw. The Captain and 3idhat got | one caso in support of thensscriion, A powertul iuto a u\l:iuu. aud went to the latter's palace. | looking Bulgarian, with his thigh broken by a At 0 0'clock on the morning of the 14th the two bull, wus lylng on ono sido of the church amid the bodlcs u(filvu Turks, an cmpty. revolver in his band, and s bullet in bis head, a8 if he had blown his own bralus out. ow tnany men the Turks lost 1t is impossible to state, ay they al- ways conceal the truth, but Tshould thinl bo- tween five and six hundred killed and wounded. Th sally hud taken them quite by surpriso, and the 1y vlnunF wos at such close quarters that, until the fnsurgents hud ahmost reached the outer cirele of their enemles, these could seurcely muko use of their muskets. I notived, howover, that the fatlguo partics were very Were toguther when o dispateh came from the Bultan, “and after n:mlin}i' it Midhat used a Turkish saying, megning * Character drawn fu With wmothir's’ milk, is only lost with loss of Ute. "0 Allah oternulize your power," reapond- ed the Captain, On the ovening of tho 15th the Captain airain came for orders, and when golug Bway !!hhmt suld to bim, “Don't let this be o Stary In everybody's mouth, the usual form of un Injunction to secrecy. It wus the mflm of an fm- rtant Cubinct Counell, and Cupt. Hussan came the Minlstryst11:50. Hulndwlthlim oneseort 0f & dozen kavus, whom he pluced 88 seotinels | busy on tho tleld, and”that” the best houseés 'lgu“u:u mluzgl dhlrilliuung 1 v.:‘tr‘n nl\'u‘z;z hu: fl:...r"“{.‘:&n:’."’fl duufivul of thely or- U 3 aiserll- n - ordel 144 ad 'e nxuagon s Mhfllll&fii rder to serve 48 Awuy 23 soou as the fight 3 ] . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1876. was over, for I liad no wish to witness ntrocitica which I was powerleas to ]m.-vun., but from the scrcams ani yells which I heard in tho burning suburhs T we{l know that pande- monlum was at large, and the sickening sight of Bulgarian heads carrled about on the ends of Arah lances and bayonets was not_caleulated to [yurnlnng m{ stay. My jotrucy has, however, ught mo that the Ostianly, desplte the nsser- tlons to the contrary of their admirers, are atiil brutal and bloodthirsty, and that the Bulgarians will tight If cornered, and perhops 1t well led, | although as they are now, without organization and almost without arms, Um( can hope for nothing unless Servin shoufd, as she has promised, coms to thelr assistance. Phillppopoli and at Bazarjck, as the train passed the station, T rould see rome bodies hanging in view of tho town; the Turks hang one ‘or two Insurgent prisoners in cach Inhabited locality to awe the population, IFRANCE, A MIRISTRRIAL CRISIS THREATENED, Lonpox, July 5—5 A, M.—The Paris corrcs- pondent of the 7imes vouches for the accuracy of the followlng: At a Cablnet meeting on Saturday, President McMahon asked Ministor Marcere how the question of the municipal bill stood. Mr. Marcero replied that negotiations were progressing, The Left hnd resolved tosend flelegates to confer with Minster Dufaure. The Tres(dant sali, “ You have not then a majority, 1t 1a inpossible to govern without one.” Ho declared ho” would™ not make further con- cessfons on the municipal question. Peo- plo wero mistaken §f they thought the overthrow of - the Cabinet” would make him take a ministry from the more pronounced Left, M, Marcere was the extreme limit to which he was willing togo. I the present Cab- inet could not command a majority he would seck one clsothere, but not to thi Left. Ha would not dismiss Gen. Cissy or the Due De Cozes, Ilc wonld, If necessary, dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, ns hoe had confldence in the conntry. M. Marcere replied that hewahk doing his ut- most to secure o mnllnm)', and loped to be sue- cessful, In conclusfon hie tendered his resigna- tion, which the President deelined to uccept. The Times' correspondent adda: It is still possibla the Cabinct may be overtumed. The clreumstances, although inproved, rematn critl- cal. The Left has not glven In its adhesion to tho bill. The Cabinct Insists more than ever upon It the Cabinet falls, it I8 olinost certaln that the succeeding Min. istry will dissolye the Chamber and order elections for nnother glould the new Chamber be Conservative tho Governinent wonld becomo asy and reactfonary. Should it prove to be radlcal and Bonapartist, which is more probable, another diesolution would result, The corres- pondent belfeves the Seft will make concessions to await o crisls. — EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA. TIIR WAL TERMISATED, Catno, Juno 20,—~An ofllclal contradiction’ s glven to tho accounts recently published iu scv- eral newspapers of an alleged defeat of the Egyptian army in renowed cugagements with the Abyssiniau forces. The following additionat particulars are given: ** The war terminated on the Oth of March, and sincethen no engagemenss hnve been fought. On the 11th of March King Jolin of Abyssinia sent 8 letter expressing his desire to enter into negotintions with Egypt. About the 0th of Jung, All Bey, u Colonel {n tha cavalry, was sent by the Khedive with presents for King John, and waa furnished with full pow- ers for signing o Conventlon of peace. The King hns been staying at Adira for the last twenty-tive days; ke has disbanded the greater part of his arniy, and the remainder has received orders to procced to the Provinee of Moghly, where o revolt s broken out. The Egyptian army is returning home, leaving only a few bat- talions at the frontler.” THE HORRORS OF THE CAMPAION—AN AMERI- CAN'S SUFFERINGS IN TUD IANDS OF KING JO1IN'S BOLDIERS, i New York Ttmes, From a private letter from an officer of the Khodive’s army in Efi'pt we take the following: ‘The result of the fghting In Abyssinla betweusn the Egyptiun troops nnd King John's_army, tho Governinient at first, it apicars, feared to know —certainly feared to publish the truth, and not without reason. Perhapa it was a continu- ation of ler traditional Oriental policy which hins worn a rnt out of which sho can't }ft her- self, but must bo sooner or later be folted. A part of the Egyptlan forces met King John's army and gavo battle, the flfi'hfing continulng threo days. At the end of this time King John hind Jost nearly half his arny inkillod, wounded, and missing; the killed, wounded, and missing of Eyryptiuns totalling about the ssme as the Killed' nud wounded of the opposing forces, which waa varfously estimated at from 50,000 tc 100,000 fighting mcu. Morc than this, the day after the Iast day's fight, King John's army feit back onc march and gent In n fingr of truce ask: ing for an armistice, 11e sald ho lind lost a t many of his poo{lflo in battle, as ho supposed wo hiad alsoj that lie did not wish to sco any inare blood shed; that he was o friend of the Khe- dive, and wished to livo In peace with him. He thought terms of peace could bo ngreed on if thie armistice should be granted. It was fnmmd and fl;fhung ceased. Tho greater parf of tho troops have returned, and peace practieally has been restored, though some of the detalls In \vlm.llni: up may not yet have buen concluded, As it was publicly known mlf}_r\;roc 4 the Abyesininns that their territory was not coveted K E;:y]}!' that the war was mado only against Rini John and bis followers, by tho owers of whom it hiad been inaugurated, it is Emomprchunnihlu why the pgenernl facts—the reaults of the campalgn—could not have been published, and confidence and. respect if not credit sustalned. To mn American it [s only neceasary to say that the Amerdcan stoff oflicers connected with the expedition did thefr duty characteristically. Three were wounded, one of whom was captured though aftorward relcased, after some suflering from i1l treatment. You may form some {dca of his suffering, tho hovrors of his dreams night and day, when 1tell ou that he was severely wounded fn the leg, {hcn ufitured stripped to the skin, arms tied behind his back until the patns from the swell- ing became excruciating ; made to walk thus for days without meat or drink, In the unobscured sun of Abyssinia, with the full conviction that if he aid not keep up with the horsemcen he would be murdered. [le was made to sleep without cover (naked) in the mountains, where the nights are so cold that two woolen blanketa in ndgluon to thu ordinary night-clothing nre but comfortable, Then, several dnys aftor ca) ture, to sce in all diroctions prisoners and friens forced by the pricks of spenrs to fics for their lives, and then barbarously shot down, with tho fear cvery moment that his turn would come next; yen, In the midst of the frightful massa- cre, to” be scized b{ threo or four Abyssiulans and hurried to a nelghboring hill whera the foul deed could be mors &flvmuly accomplished— moro {u harmony with tluo usages of the peo- ple; and In sscending to be halted af u lurge rock, behind which ho thuught to ssy adleu to tho carth, and on which twoof his guards- men and executioners sharpened thelr semi- circular shaped sabres, whoso %‘m&hlg sug- sted thouglits of such horriblo manglin by thelr sclmctars, dull and awkwardly wiclde 0 to find rlcmumblu emotions ot the sight of on Abyssinlan with & guu near by, whom he begged to shoot him. “Every largo rock they cam to was the satne thing repeated, untll the got near the sumimit, when a horseman, it (s uusposed from Kinge Johu, ordered thelr return, and our friend’s cscapo from a burburous desth, Faor two weoka hio wus guarded by boys whom he was obligud to follow, and who'delighted fn torturing bim by threatentug motions. uf mutils- tions and death. 3 Of the headquarters staff three were killed and elght wounded, Amufig the wounded.: ure Col. 1)1- Maj, Johnson, M. D., and Maj, Wil- son, M. D. Dr. Johnson has recovered; the other two will in time. Let me assuro you that If the expedition did not mect the expectations of thoee persons who thought the subjugution of Abyssiufa was lnteufled,lh was not the fuult of Americans. CUBA. A FRIVATR LETTER FIOM TUR COMMANDERIN- CHIEP OF THY LINERATING ARMY. New York Sun, My Dear Fruenp: The winter campalgn in these districts was virtually closed with tho fAght at E1 Jibaro, In the jurlsdiction of Villa Clara, on the 23th of Fubruary last. Tho forces of the enemy wore commanded by Gen. Jovel- lar In person. Twenty-four hours later a loco- wnotive wus boullng Jovellar to Havana with lightning specd. o left over elghty dead Dbodivy 'on the field, most of which were unbur- fod, besides a large nwmber of horscs killed and wonnded. It is gt onco & sublime and an imposing pleturs, because it proves and trum- Iwu a triunph of liberty, of right, and of en- i{;hluuupnt, and is the death blow to oppros. slun. - 8inee the above performance there has been no fmportant feat of arms. Whenover the Spantards moveit ia in heavy coluinns, and I havoa peculiar method for enguging these, which prevonts thelr belug able ever to luflict auy beavy loss upon us, 5)' this mothod 1 am enabled to annibilate them. I forco them to ro- coucentrato without their having obtained any pructical result, They always leave somo graves well tilled, snd they fiave to carry buck’ thulr wounded, and, if “moderately fortunate, ,pot over one-third of the original forco of the @t uiny, sick, wearfed, aud didheartenad. This ex- Morcow. M. Loschetschnikofl, the chief book- keeper and neeountant of the bank, Isa Ruestan, who bas long been_employed fn u shinilar co- nacity elsowhere. In addition to theac, the roal ramatis personm, there fifteen directors seated In the duck, among them Herr Sehuhmasher, the First Burgomaster of Moscow, and other per- sons of note and emnincnce, tnixed up with tho air. “ After the introductory formalitica were over the Publle P'rosceutor stated his charge, Ho accnsed Dr. Strousherg of borrowing 7,000,000 roubles from the Moscow Bank of Comunerre, ving fnsuflicient security In foturn, and payt cessive fatigue demoralizes thelr best troops, and the mero fact of thelr mecting our forces, and being foreed to retire without” winning any lnurnl:i {a cquivalent (n its eflects to o disas- trous defeat, The rainy reason hins set In, and the rainshava heen, it noything, rather more heavy and inces- sant than usual. The Bpanfards pretend that this enndltion of things sults them, hecause they say that It cuabies them the more easily to find our tracks, aa If, even If we wished ity we could livehidden in a district so very limited as this, Tho truth is that this rainy scason s moat disadvantaceous for them fn every polnt of view. Thelr casualtics aro coormous, o | the managing dircctors, dau and Polyanski, canscriucm. pecuniary loss equally so. They | for thelr services. Mesars. Landau and Pol- losc their bagzage, thelr milltary and cominis- | yanski are charged with accepting considerable sarlat atores, everything, and, more Important than all, thelr troops lose thelr health, and very frequently thelr lives. . On our siile we lose nothing, for the best of 8!l reason, that we bave nothing to lose, and our forcea are, w thelr hardencd constitutlons and by their having hecome used to a wild lifo in tho woods, insured agalnst all the results of tho Inclemency of the weather. Moreover, the recent eapture of the warchnuses of the Bpanish Government ot Ciego de Avila and Morm, and nums from Dr. Btrousberg in the course of the transactions, and nlso with publishing o falso balance-sheet to conceal the real stato of the concern from the publle. The Incriminated bookkeeper drew up the false accounts. The other directors are Licld responaible, partly for “nealecting thelr nlutf of superintending” tha accounts,” and partly for connlving at the ublication of the Ialse balance-sheet from nterested motives, Tuls fncorrect balance- sheot in conncction with the Btroushe of many convoys, Lina provided our troops with | case appearsd In the Moscow = Gazetts of all they most urgently required, Oct. 15, 1875, bt le not the first of ke kind {s- suing from tho same quarter. ~ last accused, the twsaty-soccondonthe + o 8 a M. Prihn, anezher hibokkeeper, charg. wi» fabricating anotherhalance-shect In 1575, when the aflalrs of the bank firat became Involved. Whan the Public Prosccutor lad finfshed bls statement, counsel moved for the procecdings to bu adjourned to %(vc time luhn number of Berlin witnesses to be heard at Berlin or sum- moned to Muscow. After a prolonged discus- sion, the Court acceded Lo the requeat, and aed- Journcd sine dic. “To give an ldea of the mazmitude of the trial the evidence takenat the preflimfunry stazes already fills forty-one printed volumes,” There are muny hundred witnesees, the grenter part creditors of the bank, No less than forty jour- nnis were represented at the proceedings, sotne Germauand Austrian papers umong the num- It hius heen to ine A source of slncero regret that I was unable, before the closa of the can- paign, to wm{flcm my acll-allotted task of the total destruction of all the suggar estates. Butl eould not dispose, (n fit time, of the relnforce- ments sent to me by the Goverminent, on nee eount of the fight at !.a;.ium de Varona. They reached me too late, aud I wna thus prevented from carrying out m{ %lnu, and mesc valuable tme was lost. Bt ove dove my best, und our present condition I8 good. Mranwhile, from all I'can learn, the status of the Spanfardagrows worse day by Jny. Fumine m its most and Lorrible forin Lesteges their towns, into which ull the familics of the Spanish clement Lave sought refuge. This very abandonment by them ol the fmmedinte sureoundings of thelr towns, from which ulon rae eafd towns relled for sab- alstence, has paralyzed all fculture; trado cxists lmlr iname; and as the sources from | ‘ber? which Iu:]! r":.l H:II: cuulxgrn forces nlmavlvd v.hela e —— ay sre drind up, the soldier govs unpald, {’Iu{ dfscontent, in thelr mnkslag general, lfnrdly FIRES. A day nasses in which I do not receive verbal contiimation and proof of the above facta from deserters, who are always coming over to the Literating army, and I know it also by my orents ingfde the Spanish lines, In the Central and Esstern Departments, as T am assured by my friends, the Spaniards are ncting entirely on the defenslve, nnd the ranks of those army corps are being constantly swelled Dy a reactlon, slow but sure, which, after all, is the beat. 1 wrote recently to Briglyen Maceo, telling bim that “I was unvasy beeause thought that the cnemy might timugine that, in consequencs of the refiforcements which he hod sent 1ne, he was weak, and that they might, in such belief, inaugurate o more vigoread cam- palen agalnst him.” e auswered me: “Be under no disquictude; the reglments which T sent to you have been replaced with good and well-pymed men, whom the madat uppression of the Spaniards bave drives tou. oe ranls.” ‘We nre here fighting cpaiess on army com- posced of two classes—te regalar soldler who doces the fighting, and W j2uwer who supplics It with bread. For the sormer we have the bullet and thie machete, for thelatter the torch; aud our programme {s to conquer or die. We nced supplies, but our requircinents nre neither many nor inultifarfous, We need neither arms, nor medlcines, nor provisiuns, nor clothes, nor shoes. Tho encmy has all these thinge, and we know how to capture them. ‘We nced only one artlcle—plenty of ammuni- tlon, I enfin%c—m\d I speak in” no boasting words—1f, by the opening of the next campalgn, I can command & moderute supply of ammnuni- tion, that I will establish my hendguarters very close Lo Huvana; and when buee thicre you may fmagine that the end will not be far off. Your friend; 0 Goxez. Las Vizeas, June 13, AT WALTON, XY. CincixnaTy 0., July 4.—A fire at Walton, Ky., this morniag destroyed the hotel stable, together with seven horses, bugeies, and other vehicles, two dry goods stores, a drug store, two dwellings, and o meat etore. Loss™ estimatend not less than 850,000; Insurance not ascertained. IN CHICAGO, ‘The alarm from Box 850 at 8:30 yesterday af- ternoon was caused by aflre fn the basement of the three-story brick bulldivg, No. 237 Blue Island avenu¢, owned and occupled b{ Emil Horner ns o drygoods store, Cause, a lighted firccracker. Dumage, § AT MATIOMET, ILL. Fpectal Dispaich to The Trivune. Crmaxtraton, Iih, July 4.—A fire at Mahomet, this morning destroyed the store and stock of D. G. Ford, valued at $6,000. There was $000 insuranco on the bullding fn the Farmurs' of York, Pa.3 $1,600 on stock in_the same, and 1,000 i1 tho Fire Assoctatlon of Philadelphia. LATE LOCAL ITEMS. At 8 o'clock last cvening a littla 10-year-old daughter of Andrew Charles, of No. 77 Blue Asland avenue, was accidentally hit in the left shoulder by some small stones fired from a can- non by some boys In the alley. The wound 1s only a slight ficshwound, but ight have pruved quite serious. Frank Dodge, aged 14 years, ond reslding at the corner of Polk and Shalte strects, Tt third and fourth flngers of his left hand shot o away at 11 o'clock yestenday morning by the SWITZERLAND, neciontal discharga af. his. own plscot, il THE BATILE OF MORAT. scufling with a companion named Matt Shine, MoraT, June 21.—The 400th aoniversary of | who was attemptin wrest it from bim, The the defeat of Charles the Bold s belng cele- | accldent hiappencd In front of hia residence. brated here. The fefe commenced at noun to- Late last evening Officer Wright, while stand- day. Varlous societics have bocn arrlving, in- | Iog onthe cornerof Stateand-Van Buren strects, cluding & large number of strangers, who are quartered in the town and nefghboriug village: The concourse 5 not yet 8o great os it is ex- pucted to be, but during the day the numbers have considerably aupmented, and_many socie- tles have hind anofficlal receptfon, There aro fow forelgners, aud especialy few Frenchmen, though tha battle had un fmportant effect on French history, 8o that the fete ought to interest thems but perhaps they are_resurving themsclves for the contenary of "tho dénth of Charles the Bold ut the batttle of Nancyon Jan. 56,1877, The Comtesse d‘llun:flur:}lhuwuvcr, {s “cre, with the personnel of the Fronch Embassy at Berne, This fternoon thore arrived from Berne the Presi- dent of the Swiss Confederation, Herr Weltl, and other members of the Federal Councll, Bevorul cantonal dzirumuom. with Hulfsslers in grand costume, and the cantonal colors, have also arrived, at of Neuchatel brings o con- tinzent for to-morrow's historical procession, ‘which 18 making o great sensation. ‘The chief event of to<dny was the perform- ance of o prize cantata by o strong choruts and orchestra, under the direction of tlic composer. There Were more than 8,000 persous present. Pastor Desalls spoke some simple and fmpress- ive words, und Kempter's musle was orlginal, striking, and in somo parts moving, It de- Q!cml the feelingof despalr of the bcaluxz'cd Morat, with the hope of relief excited at scefny tho vonlederates, and this was well renderes The din of the battle and the conclusion were also wood. It contains reminlscences of Wag- ner's “Lohengrin.” The success was com- lete, Bwiss patriotic (l!l:ull‘i broke out in pro- onged applause, and the author and composer was informed that there was a corpse floating in the lake at the foot of Van Buren street. Fflu went down to the loke, and saw the body out- slde thu breakwater, but, owini to the lutencss of the hour, no attewpt was mils to recover it It {s_probably the rcmains of the boy Drew, who was drowned Sunday last out of o sail-boat, Bhortly after 5 o'clock Jast evening o youth- ful ruflian named Turbot station {toself in the hallway of the Bohemian Turn-Halle on Taylor streety near Canal, with the Inteatlon of laving some fun with the Bobemlan boys as they came In for their gymnasium legsons. He had beeu there but a short time when Frunk Lal- lirk, a boy of 14 ycars, nttempted to pues through the hall. Turbot ordered him to halt oud turn back under penalty of death, and Lol- lirk keeping on his way, hie drew s small Te- volyer and fired, the ball’ producing a slight scalp wound. Lollirk was taken to his rsl- dence, No. 159 De Koven street. Turbot llves on Taylor street, near Clinton, but has not yet been captured. ‘Tom Hutchinson s a brawny man of the col ored persuaston who has earncd. quite o reputa- tion in the thumnping line. As Iate os lnst Sun- day he thrashed a_colored * brudder'! within an inch of his life. Last m%n he took 8 walk down_Clark strect, and becauso William Faln teased him with tire-crackers while he was pass- ing No. 801 South Clark street, he turned upon nnd attempted to cat hin ur. The treachicrous Fain drew a razor, and coolly proceeded to slit his antagonist's wizzen, and ‘only faflud becauso of lutchinson's power, that ¢nabled him ward off the blow. As it was, his throat was cut from car to ear, but as the \Vlnllp‘“lu eseaped v el any severe dunage he will undoubtedly recover, wore called forward aud received an lvy erown. | Bl hu“flumw \maiediately g!wr, iy lios thus fur cluded capture. ™mE 'rnull,{ 38])8“.1 :tl.musnnno A most hellish attempt at murder was frus- % OF D, a1y : trated last evening by the watchfulness of the engineer of the Central Elevator, at the mouth of the river. About 11 o’clock e noticed a man dressed in dark clothes with silk hat aud carry~ ing o satchel standing on the dock, and shortly afterwands be heand an_infaut’s scream and w splash in the water., The man was scen hure ?I«n 4 nwnxx;. and uceln§ that a child was ‘drowning he reliquished pursult and saved the innocent little vietim. It praved to be o fine, healthy u‘pcclmcu of female humanity, nged shout 7 months, and in view of its arlllx\ - Ing copacity it woa sent to the Foundlings’ Nome.* What mystery {8 attached to the poor little walf, or what reason a strong man bad for vidding Minself of so helpless u burden in such o disbolical manner, thne slons and the pollee can tell, No effort should be lpmdwggrm- L out the dastardly perpetrator, ——————— THE WEATHER, Wasmyartow, D, C,, July 5~1 a. m.—Fortho Upper Lake Reglon, Upper Mlsslasippi, and Mis- sourd Valleys no deelded changes iu tempern- turo amd pressure, winds moatly from south- west o southuust, lSuu-uy cloudy weather und loeal rains, excopt slightly higher tenperature in first dlstrict. Our Berlin correspondent writes under date of June 17: %A few days ngo at Moscow the long- deferred trinl of Dr. Strousberg camo on, only to be put off again. Notwithstanding the speedy ndjourninent, what transpired !s full of intercst. Tho sitting was held Inu circular hall of Im- menso proportions, forming the centre of onw of thoso cigantic edifices erected in the timeo of Cathering IL. The hall 1s described a8 Impos- Ing. Capacious cnough to hold 2,000 people, it has twenty majestic columnns, supporting alofty gallery resching to the roof. ‘Tho epace between the columns {8 decornted with myth- ological alto relievos and {nscriptions, In ‘which shinu tho crude culture and pomposity of the Rococo age, Though the hall was not originally Intended for judicial proceedings, the curious legends actampanying the eartoons are vague enough to suit the purpose to which the bullding {8 now appropriasted. Right over tho beneh of the Judges the apotheosis of somo fabulous hero Is notitied by the words, ¢ Dignity to the Digalfled.) The prisoner'sdock §a crowned Ly the (:nmumiln;; motto, * Victory after Sue- cessful Btro, u" whilo the jury are compli- ented as ¢ Ttussin's Hope.! ThePablie Prose- cutor, treated with due respect, has, over the oftleal cialr, asmoky Phabus Apollo, of whom 1t 1s sascrted in dingy cliaracters that'* Ho Sces and Adorns Evervthing,' Counscl revels fu ¢Alleviation of tho Burden,' while to the stenog- raphers is allotted & wm‘:amuent d‘lpllll:‘]i‘ll tho prophetie dictwn that they * Explain’ 1l lumlnate Evnruu:ll}.' ¥ Between 13 gud 1 o'clock the spacious room LOCAL ORSEUVATION®, tioago, Jalyd, GENERAL GUSKIVATIONS. Cuiaano, July 4=Midoight. n to fill. A promiscuous nssembly, com- Wind, ey prising specimens of all classcs of Moscow so- clety, were thu first to take thelr seats. Poor -ol)o {n natlonal costume pushed their way m he pallory, while thelr bettors fn eegant attire took the resorved seats. ‘Ihw jury enter e a shore timo before the conmenceinent of the procesdings, Tho mun sclected by the wis- dom of the Russian law to adjudicate upon & cowplicated commercial transaction were near- 1y to & man peasunts who can nelther resd uor write, iave never heard the torm bill of ex- change, aud probably take bank and dlscount for Arabic. 1t (s strange that the institution of such a panel should have been conaidercd the ouly moans of Impm\nnfi usou the former ar- rangement of profeasionud Jug fiumd aristocrat- fu ningletrates, removed for being umr\l} cor- rupt on tho accession of Alexander 11 Yot so it 1s, and the sccused, who formerly in but too many cases had to bribe the Judge's Becretary OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yok, July 4,—Arrived, the steamcrs Erin from London, Frists from l'I-mburg, Corn- wull from Bristol, and Bolvia from Glusgow, Nuw YoRk, July L—Arrived, mship Amerique from Havre, SouTHAMPTON, July 4.—Tho steamship Moscl, from Now York, Yus arrived. A Lottor with a Curious History, Omaha lee. Mr. John Faray, S8peeial Mafl Agent, Las fust it ho wished to be acqultted, now has often to | recefyed a letter, fur proper disposal by him, depend upon o lucky accdent as s beat chance | which has a vory curlous hlstory. ~ It was writ- of MRU' Tt was riot till 5 o'clock that the | tenby a well-Known Nobraska man, four years Court had made its appesrance, There wero | ago, ‘to a dealer fu counterfelt monsy (n un several Judges headed Ly Privy Councilor | Eustern city. The writer inclosed $5 to'puy for eyer, a gontleman noted “for 1¢f acumen, and repeatedly rewarded with titles and extra remuncration” for services rendered on tho Bench, When they had tuken thelr IMI:{ the prisoncrs were led I, There are many of them, all inoro or less Lmplicated in tho fallure of the $100 of the'crooked stufl, which he says hy can caslly shove off—$5 at a timo—on_the Indlans, to whon he is selling whisky, He dirocts the crooked money to bo sent to bim through the malls {n three different parcols, so us not to ex- cite suspicion, aud he adds that he witl patrou- Moscow Bank. Dr. Btrousberg, the prin- | izo the dealer to the exteut of suveral thousand cipal prisoner, who had to employ an | dollarsin the bogus currency. This letter never interpreter, in rcrly to «uestions put by | reached its destiuation. It ot (uto s crack ina Mr. Deyer, deposed that he Is a Prussian subjec! muafl-car, and remalned there till the other day, a Protestant, a merchant, and manufacturer, and | when it was found by o workwun engaged fu re- the father of eix children. Herr Landau, thy next questloned, who acted as managing di- rector of the buankrupt concern, fs likewise a Prussian by birth, but_a nuturalized Russinn, ing the car at the shops at Chilcuro,” 1t was handod over to the g]n:ln:r anthoritics, who for- wardud it to Special I Agent Furay, who witl sed {t to the writer with some sound sd: vlec, who hus Tesided at Warsaw and Moscow for | The man b sail to be sy fudividual \\‘hullf uc- mm&ym. M. Polyanskl, the sccond manag- | cused of such an intent, would shool I a t«;fi roctor, 13 a natlve R a town coun- | second; bLa will therefors no doubt e sur ctifor und muglstrate, and bas aiwaye lived at | prised (o rocelve bis saltwuausing lettar, i Rl i M - S B ot e e R € O i e S verliled, MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. genulne benefactor goes along. Ja & by re, ho ls gmhfi:‘aovmp BUSINESS NOTICES. Avold dangsrous cosmetics concealad opaque glaes bottles, Gouraud's O 'ymvu n Cru:‘\‘ Ameriea Is, Par Excelloncs, tho Pianoe Playing Nation. In clear glass, does not hide itaslf from oxamina~ "u:x-'- ‘"g‘"mfl:“ :Hu’q nmll bulizntymnt ap- carance gives aeaurunce of axcell . F(‘:‘rmlnw. Sold by drugzista, o e The Man Who Has Made and Sold 28,000 of These Kings of Instruments, —————— Burnott's Cologne—in cork and glmrs pers—prepared from tha purest and best mate —unrivaled In richness nv?d delleacy of perfume. VEGETINE, i How He Has Demolished Shylook Prices, and Plaoed Good Pianos Witkin VEGET I N E the Beach of Everyhody. * 18 THE GREAT A Manafactorer Who Langhs at International Juries, and Soaps His Fingers at Competition. PAMILY MNEDICINE .Health-Restorar. GENERAL DEBILITY. The Largest Piano.Making Establish- ment in the World. Bpectal Correspondence of Tha Tribtine, PriLADELYHIA, July 2.—This is the scason of heart-burnings aud wild bickerlng among the mauyy makers of fancy-priced planes, The fory which pnsses upon the supposed, and oft-time imaginary, merits of these Instruments has hoon | RelE e nlerm wicdto denots feticlracy, of wiood: - In prolonged and uncasy acsalon hero at tho Ex- | neir regniar Ymp--mq'u. whila the water r.h in position, The jurors hiave ‘been dogged and | cxcess Denility lan freanont ocetirrence. It in tnels dent s varlety of diseares, “The jower limbs are opt 10 be swillen, “The patient fs feehle, and eannot bear much exertion. The eirculntlon 1+ [regniar, but si- most slwaya weak. Paipitacion of the heart fs & very commun symntom, _Viclent motion often throws tho lieart Into tne_most tumultuous action. Tho vitat finctions aro ‘languidl atrength ts diminish o sllghEexercim. The Lrcathing, though quiet when at der exertion, &8 in runuing, nscending The pervous systein ls aften 'greatly d tkn, dizziness, and o feeling of falntnees are very come mon. Violent' nnd obwiinato neuralzic palns n thof hiead, afde, hreast, of otlier parts of thy hody, are siso freqtint aitendatita upon the ulscusc hunted to thelr homes by fleree clnlmants for 1li¢ dublous honors of *tmedals® snd ¢ diplo- mas.” The high-tariff makers rage, and their sularied mivfons imagino vain things, Every manufacturer who sells planos for doubls thelr real valuo muscular DANCES IN AGONY lest he may he left out in the cold, for he real- 1zes full well how necessary to the maintenance of his absurd prices arc the flctitious alds of “honorary mentiom® * leading premiums," cte. To an unbiasced looker-on the antics of this cabal of extortionlsts i3 whimsfcal, and s flne nntidate for dog-lay weather, Cool and re- freahlug, In contrast, Isthe calm position and munner of the real monarch of the American ‘)lnnu trade. While others fume, he smilcs. While othera stay awake nights, aning In spirit and wondering how they can wind anextrea coll around some poor juror, hosleeps the inost formed, T nand costiven lieaithy evacuations from tho bowels and dyspepticatatas uf the stoinach, &re eXtremely COMMOR §YMPLOmA. MARVELOUS EFFECT. I, R STevknm: : Denr Bir—1 have uxd VEGRTINE, and feel 1t a duty+, ledge the great henet it has dono e. in PFINg uf the Year 162 | waa sick Troi Feneri do- | » caused by overwork, want of aleep, and proj slcep of thie just. Feat, 'Dwas yery weak and much emacisted. 1 triod SEHENE AND UNAPFIOACHABLE B A AL, DR O DR try VEGETINE. Tietore 1 ind'taken thia due week, my finproved condiz tlon gave ic renewed Lopo and coursge.. 1 continn to'tako (¢ very day, uinifig more strensth untll T waa campletely restored to liealth, The effcceof this reme edy, 10 816 case of general debility, 1a tndeed marvele oual VLIZALBTIT Ac FOLEY, 21 Webeier-st., Cliarlestowt, Maks. from the altitude where he has placed himsclf us the largest manufacturer of planos In the world, Mr. Joseph P, Hale, of New York, views the squabbling of the lesscr makers with tha calm indifference a noble Newfoundland main- tains when looking at the quarrels of o pack of viclous but harmlces terriers. ‘This man, who has conducted a grandly-grow- {ng business for over sixtcen ycara; who has completed three of the largest plano factories in SWOLLEN LIMBS. Lxnason, N, IL, Jan, 29, 1870 existence, and who makes toreplanos every day | Mp. Srrvexs: thanall theothermanufacturers combined,would | efeet of your Lot Boriers Bror ely ymone not even belittie his herenlean trade by exhibit- | When I commenced taking it, & year aeo, I was Jert fu at the Centennial, Tis reasons wero clegr | Much debilitated. 3y Mmbe'wers swollen 30 that mnd commendable. While in every other de- l'.':n‘“""’.";‘.b"‘.“m’,",!,.‘;“‘...‘.‘}, ;(R::]plon;“ uo'.’.!n:"u'":m"x'n, pmtm% of Ll)lm. .flr motnhlnlrm’s u;ludllkcll)y 'i"ff‘m :}um;c::rfly‘lh ‘E‘fi: mr{pllcd-ja Hw‘pfi'i'n'; 1o pret and the faws of hono! e rivalr M ) o innained i the b, Sehib i ot of | BIEASIe o A ookt et atrgre ol things wus tmpossible. The ruleof barter, in- now “rfdxixg :::’xf&ufi ;-‘-fln:;u;_fi :ywy:'t:'dxaua. § Inaugurated by certain T, O e, tricue, and trickery, mnakers st every World's Fair hetd for years, was geen to be 1IN SIIAMPLESS NLAST, It was cescnttal for fOrmns wsking Shylock prices for thelr instruments to strain every nerve to win soimne temporary notorlety, and st least one combination began working In under- handed fashion for Centennlal distinction many months before the opening of the display at A PERFECT CURE. Cuamixatows, Juna 11, 1601, Sz, . 1. Brevess: g ] Dear SIr—Tuls Ia 10 certify that Veawriss mado & perfect cure of me when my aitending phyeician had « progounced my case cunsumption, and ssid’I could not Furvivo maoy daye. Folrmount Parkc. Frou alt this sevnc of eirifo | | The tacs siated bS5 “Eoin e fecatty and uncharitablencss Mr. Hale held sedulously | known by me, and they are true. A, . IAYNES, ‘While the men whose business it {s to kceF up the prics of ‘Iflnno- have found it to thelr dulight to bark and bite, he has boen con- tent to hold stralght on In Lis pleasant and prace tical path. To nanufacture twenty planos ev- ery working day in the week has n good enough comfort for him. I know whereof 1 write. Familiar for somo time with the fact that in Mr. Ilalo the United States yonusscd the most cxtenstve manufac- turer of planos in the world, and becoming wearled with the eternal dnsh of the Centenuial plano war, I sought rellef one day last week by A RUN UF* T0 NEW YOI A vistt to Mr. Hale'amain fartory, on West Thirty-ifth stroet, showed at least that one rand Lranch of industry was wholly unaffected hy tho generl trade depression. This fmpos- Ing structure, with its eight deep stories und ita monster ares, capable of giving room and em- l)lnymunl. 10 fwelve hundred workmen, was buzz- ng llke a Titanle bee-hive. It was evident that, aloof. ‘Would not be without VEGETINE “FR TEN THES [FS COSE. The great benofit T have recetved from the use of VEARTINE luduces wo to give niy! lclllmun{ in ita favor, I elieve 1t Lo be pot only of great valuc for restoring the hiealth, but n preventive of discascs pecullar Lo tha Ipriag And susitner seasons, 1'wauld not be without it for ten times {ts cost. EDWIN TILDEN, Attorney and General Agent for Massachusests of the Ceaftainen’s Life Asjurance Company, No. 4 Sears Dullding, Iloston, Mas, Vogetine is Sold by all Druggists. deaplte the hard times, the American people will have thelr musical enjoyment when L Is scrved up to them ot yational prices. A VISIT TO TUE .PACKING-00X NEW PUBLICATIONS. of any manufnctory fs witat tells the story ‘of netsnl business. Goods are frequently wnndo shinply to keep an establishiment runuing, and I ' in order not to lose the workmen, But nothing i M of this half-hearted way of dolng things obtains in the Hale manufactorics. Hisvianos go out a8 fust as completed to every nook and corner of the land, to make permunently lm;':gy the Tomes to w\uch they aro introduced 3 g.uah and to clevate the love of musle In every State und Territory, In the packing department of Halc'a vast fac- tory there i o never-ending rattling of ham- mers. I saw that for every half-hour of tho day e new pleuo was boxed ard forwarded to some agency, unear or remote. Every thirty minutes through the day thls goes on, and the number is Inereasing so'that it will not be long GOV. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES' GRAND MARCIL witha fine portralt, Muasi of the best. Dy E. Macg. 40 centa. THE SALUTATION! Our new Charch Musle Book for 1870-77, comt mens itself st onco by the variety, froshness, and musical excellence of Ita contonts, ) Bate unsox. Single copy, SL 48, Por dozen, $12. "WELOOME TO ALL NATIONS, written by Dr. O. W. IloLses to Keller's Americaa Hymu, to besung st July th Centennial celebra- ere 150 planos are turned out of the Hale estab- | tion, Philadelphia. Octavo form for Sociotics, IL!I::lmcnl every week ‘ln lzw el:;; Tm:' ;[‘umlmll 10 conts. readers can now upderstan e pertiuency of > onibinied, 80 siieh Tor oucrzy uid hiah Im?_ Dy Parx. InSheel Music, 30 cta; Octavo form for Sociotics, 10 cts. Arranged for Orchestra, S1. CENTENNIAL COLLECTION OF NATIONAL BONGS. FElcgunt and attractive volame, Paper, 40 cts, ; Boards, 50 cts. GOOD WNWEWS! GOOD NEWS I8 the tsking name of ane of the prettiost and best of Babbath-School Song Books overmado, Send for spocimen pages (frao) or spcimen copy (35 cts). "Any Book of Precu sont, post-pald, for retatl price ness character, 80 much for adhering stead- fustly to his original {des, that planos should never be sold ot fancy prices any more thao bread and butter. As to the quallty of the Hulmlmos, 1L scems hardly requisite for me to spe: OVER 28, in continuous sdmired usage in¥all parts of tho country are so many cloquent volees {n behalf of e pweatness uf tuno, durabiity of actlon, and o L-.prmty !u:i (";i“m"lmtg &ox'ng l:xhulmx:i "‘I'ho I & HEALY, Chiosgo. unos are distinguishied for thelr richness ang IVE N Fating: quality of tone. They are Lundsomely | STTVER DITBON & CO., Doston. tinished “withfu and withouf, Mr, Hale is a Jroundway, Succossorsto Leo& Walker, practical plano-maker himself, and glves a close Now York, udelphia. Qemmnl supervislon to his cnormous businesa. = — Nothing new or valuable in the way of improve- FANANCRIAL. ments ¢scapes him, nnd his fustruments are not only made of the best materials, but they are, moreovar, equipped with all the essentiuls of complete frou frames, overstrung buss, full French prand uction, Agrulfo treble, cte. ' The, arsall large sfze, belng full 73 octaves, and are fnclosed in besutiful roscwood cases, Carve lexs, round cormers, and serpenting moldings,— thiv lutter of solld rosuwond, not lmitaton, as with the ului'eqtrlue planos,—are among thelr mors uotleeable outward charms, and thelr general ertistic finlsh commends them to the cultured eye, as thelr superb musieal quallties do to the refined ear, TUE GENEIAL WESTERN AGRNOY for the Hale pianos s now fu chargs of W. W, Kimball, the leudlll;i dealer In musical instru- menta i that part of the country, He willkee, u full ling of these admirsble fnstruments ut al thnes, and dealers and indlviduals in quest of perfoct planoa, at honorably prices, can never go amlsa in calling upon hiu, 'I'iis is the cra of prudence and retrenchment. Stauding a8 wo do upon the threshold of the nution’'s socond eentury, we all scain to by catehing tho spirlt of frank, feurleas economy that vuled fn our forefathers\days, a hundred JULY INTERENT. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BARK & SAFE DEPOSITORY. ‘Tho usual somi-annual dividond of inter- oat to dopositors, at tho rato of six por cont por annum, will bo oreditod to their ac. sgl’mtiabouvll July 1st, and payablo on und aftor y N Intorost not withdrawn will becomo a part of tho prinvipal sud draw interost from July* 1st. Deposits made on or bofore July 10th will druw interest rrom Julfi 1st. Dy ordor of the Doard of Diroctors. JOUN O. HAINES, Preaidont. ] 1 fusbionable, as it —_— et llic: Siiiety, 1 i Wbl b PINANGIAL, C d at a preposterous price, W are S g et E‘:-‘:l‘l‘:xx}m;omfvrw(‘s ur‘iulu that {s obtainablo at $50, 5100, $200. $500. $1,000. a decent figure—provided, only, that it fs tlrst- clasa, Buch are the planos made by Jogeph 1’ Hale, the king of hia business, the “shrewd, 1 seelngs American, whose correct vislon years ago penetrated the future, and saw that it would S:y better to junnufacture a scoro of planvs a ond sell them st Christiun prices, than to adhore to sbark rateca and only sell s dozon o weck. Moguiticently has his judgment been ALEYX. FROTHINGHAM & CO., Nankors and Nroke ers, 12 Wallat,, N. Y., inaky {or' custummers desirabln Inveatmients of large o¢ winall aglunts In wocks of & Inzitage charucter, which frequeaily poy froin 70 Lo wenly tlios the aujount fuvestod o X BIGET Boliho and carriod i lonk &a dedived on Hopoulh of B percont. Circulars and weokly reports sent free, ol i dvtolido bbb e L MACIIINERY. ‘WROUGHT PON STEAM WARNING VENTILATING APPARATOS Manufactared by 1N TIH SIXTEEN YHARS e has been in this business he hos prod planos enough which, if placed end to end, w make an unbroken line over 40 milca long, This 13 o matter which a lttls stmple writhmotie a‘?lck}xu‘.xmve& Heo has made over 23,000 planos, uced outd LT By ot ot aalh_be Ve 1s th W ‘0 him that ven, o ataunch old seriptural law, based on 'rlndplus' CR“NE B[wb- MPG 9 of tho broadest {ustice, Mr. lalo huth busie B} 10 N, Jofforson-st. ness coextenslve with ths nation’s domain, which ho has reared swiftly upon adumauting foundatlons. To him £s, and ever shall be, glven LEGAL. ulueadll lucm.s:lug lrnilae, ‘nx};l tho ta::fifm lut Orviox or Tux CouraoLLEL 07 Cumssor, thousands upou thousands of happ; s I i A csery quartor of the land, who Bight bever have INOTIGR laburchy glysidd il oot wbo may b v clals 1., AL 9 resented to Nadl e e 15 gl s T 34 gzol knowu thu permanent joy of 8 good plano but for his fnfexible determiuation to sell at prices within the reach of the most inodest of purses. Ha b Aniorica’s iapaloal henafactar, snd. lics all