Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1877, Page 1

- The Chicago Daily Teibune. VOLUME XXXI. v CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY .25, 1877—TEN PAGES, FURNITURE, OLOTHING. THE WAR IMPORTANT NUTTING'S . . st s o the Russian Army in FURNITURE BUYERS. 184 & 186 STATE-ST., Asin, TURNITORE (0, Taving determined to close out for cash its entire stock of Furniture, the largest, finest, and best assorted in the West, will offer Its entire stock at prices below any {hing over beforo heard of, Most of theso ds are of the most fashionablo styles, recenily manufactured by this Company, and many of them will be sold at Iess than’ half their former prices, and at less than {hey can bo manufactured for to-day, Such an opportunity for purchasing Furnlture has never occurred before In (hicago, and probably never will agaln, Purchasers can have thelr goods stored 80 days free of charge. The attention of Dealers is particularly fnrited to this sale, State and Adams-sts, and Podgaritza number 20,000 regulars, with forty cannon, and about 33,000 Albanian Bashi- Tanouls. They rusdTCU waree v 10C8ARY to advance in forco along the Moratcha Valley to attempt the capture of Danilagrad. Turkish ofticials in Albanta sre very despohdent. Many express the bellef that the days of the Empire are numbered. A great Rusalan victory on the Danube would probably be the signal for a gen- eral revolt in Albania, Epirud, and Thessaly. GENERAL MOBILIZATION. Loxnow, May 25-5e. m.—A Berlln corre- spondent of the Times announces that during the past few wecks measures have been adopted for the mobilization of the whole Russian army to crush Tarkey by superior” strength, Russla will probably put off sll attempts to cross the Danube in force i1l the middle of June. FORTIPYING. The Servian Government s constructing fresh fortifications at, Alexinate, Pandirato, Grameds, and Veltkl, PAMINE, Loxpox, May 25—05 8. m.—In many districts of Bosnla famine is threatening, ‘A religious war has been prociaimed in Bos- nia, rouse {0 arms the wretched natives of this dis- trict, who groan nm‘c&m‘mr NLthe moet dgean nical burdons ey YET alilicted an Asiatle poo- ple. By wint of all thelr exertions the fanatics were able to ralse an frregular band of about miserable creatures, whom it pleased the Ruesfan commander In the neighborticod to rep- resent as dangerous insurgeats. This encrgetic officer, whose namo I8 pot mentioned, having ascertalned what was going on, dlupntche-fi as it scems, the whole of the troops sta- tioned at Erscnoy to suppress the dangerous re- volt, An :n‘gnucmcnl. 0ok place, Which 1s de- scribed as & “conflict,” although candid report- ers would probably give it & very different name. The result of jt was thst Col. Nurid, fn command of the Kuasslan force, ‘‘suc- ceeded in dispersing'? theae miscrable wretchies, . and of course will number this cxploft among the 1ist of his victories in the fiald. ‘Then follows a llat of tho killed and wounded un each side, which speaks volumes as. to the real chazacter of tho so-called confllet, The victorious armny lost three men killedand cloven wounded, whileof the ‘“‘band of 000 Insurg- cota *? ninety-nine were killed and 250 wound- 4, - Col. Nurid will, 1 he perscveres, be soon able to compare his Jaurels with those of Cen. Kaufmann, Having cut to pleces in this fn- humar style the ill-fated Teketschenzen, be laimed s stats of slege in tho district, under cover of which are now, no dount, being perpe- trated atrociticasuch as we would rather mot mentlon at length. ENGLAND. TR COUNTRY DRIFTING UNPREPARED T0 WAR ~THE LIDERAL PARTY BREAKING UP. Correspondence New York Korld, Lonpox, May 12.—~01 course it doanot fol- low that a thing will really happen becauss everybody belleves it will, but o popular im- pression thus firmly fixed will necessarily lave its effect on the course of publle affairs, And 1t prevalls to this moment to & very remarkable degree in reference to the war. The conviction only on che question of how soon or how late they stall take up arms In defense of the Turk- feh Fmpire. The phrase ¥ British Interests ' is simply used 3 ditch all opinfons. There are men oe wild as Mr. Gladstone whe became tame under {hat potent spell. Whether England contemplates the possi- bility of being dragged Into the war at an carly tata or nol, there are ail kinds of indications that the suthorities are preparing for an emergzacy. Recruiting 18 not pressed any- where, bt it {8 going on vigorously. ' The en- listments {n the by-strects ncar Westminster have leen nearly aa numerous lately as they wereat an early perfod of the Crimean war, Last week there was a medical inspection of some leading regiments with a view to forcign service, and the report’ [s quite satiefactory. At the Tower thoussnds of muskets | are Iylm‘ reni{l acked = and waitinz shipment, Woalwich Arscnal fs a busy as ‘““double time" can make it. There have been some field operations at Chat- ham. A sham fight touk pisce in the outiying districts ut the garrison, with a view of cxerefs- {ug the troops at the work of attacking and de- fending fortificd positions. Every modern a) pliance in assault and defenso waa brought In& play. The Queen had reviewed the forces sta- tioned at Aldershot. Eleven thousand trooj nnrwm{cd. Ther(a) aro ’Mfialul. 15,008 of all ranl now in camp, e o e ref icnts was accoms anled b xd].-Ml]. Abdaliah Effendi, who fs Irarning English cavalry drill. He wore his fez, and was thought to be siznificantly conspicuous, ‘Toe incldent was quite accldental, however, It might have chanced that a Russian officer was present, for our gervices are open to all who think wo can teach them anything. Only a month ago some Russlan officers were shown all that was going on in the Government manu- factories of arms. The ulpm.nwn at the review were startled by a sirular mancuvre towards the close of the march guL Her Majesty had ‘been prepared tor it. Bume of the English cay- alry regiments have lately been jostructed In the artof copturingan encmy's ammunition ‘wagon by fllngfin lagsos over thie horses and gal- loping ofl with t bulance wagon, or rathers cai cony the battalion surgeons’ mmentm e medleal appliang a conple of forage carts, and this was all the trainof two buttalions marching to commenco & mmpll‘g that, put the time as low as you_will, must bo measured by months, Of course I dou't {eclude ammu- nition wagons {n the train.in this sense. Tho men looked hard, brown, and healthy. As they swuog along with those great strides of theirs they made Ilglnl. of their heavy kit, and sang with " wonderful tasts and great vivacity. In finc, [ never saw soldlers in batter condition and belter neart for tha varied phascs of a cam- palgn—marching, campaigning, and fighting. TNE COSSACKS OF TIIE DON. A little way farther along tha road wamet & detachment of Cossacks ambling alone, one of thelr number mmnE 4 nolse on n whistle,while the others sang Lo the not wholly satisfactory accompaniment Which thls instrument pro- duced. 'All the Cossacks hercabout are Cos- sacks of the Don, descendants of tho fellows whd in tho early years of the nntury followed the white mustaches of Helman Platoff into ‘Western Europe and hobbled thelr shambling 5on|u in_the glades of tho Bols do Boulogne. ine Don Cossack is so lika another that tho idea fa difficut to get rid of that they have all been made to order in one mold, aud that in case of accident thelr heads, arms, or legs are Interchangeable, The Cossack (s not a very suvory gentleman, and Galatz {8 a fiog place for taking the edge o one’s scnsibilitics regard- ing smells, and we can get to windward of tho Cossack wa wish to fns) ca which Is morg than we can do In regard to fhea aintz dralns, Fricod Cossack I8 a little chap, about five-feet-five, ever on his high heels, but at once sturdy and wiry, 1118 weather-beaten face Is sbrewd, knowing and merry, His cycs are smal] but keen, his moutk large, and between {tand his pug nose—rathict redder than the rest of his face—Is o tuft ot whisp of straw-colored mustache. His long, thick, straight hair matchcs his mustache in color, and fa cut sheer round by the nape of his neck, fle wears a round oflskin, beakless shako with a knowing cock to the right, to maintain The Turks Belleved to Be : ¥ Everywhere Out- c_ o_ D_ numbered. Kars Reported as Closely Invested by the In= vaders. POI‘ Men a‘nd Boys' Russla Virtunlly Recognizes NUTTING'S Prigs are Loy, Prinee Charles as King of NUTTING'S Sk Is lnpense. ¢ Holmanla, NUTTING'S siyles 1he Latesl, ¢ NUTTING'S Tms C. 0. D. A Growing Warlike Feeling NUTTING'S Pan the Popular Plar. NUTTING'S Selsuen are pote Among the Peaple of NUTTING'S Pries ar tavaiabe. Greece. ' NUTTING Alows 5o misrepreseatations. NUTTING'S Store Is well lighted. Servia Still Actively Prepar- NUTTING Exchanges gwds, in NUTTING Refunds money, Gder ¢ Teagwal of UNAVOIDASLE, Loxpox, May 25—6 a. m,~A Parls dlspatch [ It Is telegraphed from Athens that the presence of the English fleet In Plracus i re garded as & means of pressure for insuring Greek neutrality, but, notwithstanding this nnd the pacific eanings of the Government, the latter will not bo able, it is believed, to realst tho warlike current. GEEECE. A WARLIKN PEXLING, Loxpox, May 24.—Aun Athens correspondent grows more and mors strong cvery day that hiem under fire, The wagons of | which angle therelsa strap round his chubb: OIGANS, NUITING . ‘War. says, shouli the Russlans advance rapidly, tho | 3 010n g eannot posstbly be keu\'m:{nt e war. | 30 Imaginary foe were captured tn anaing stylo | chin, Tetow 'thg neck the. Cossack ir a1, boots JOSEESEBEEET donientiol AU VU SU SO 'TING Tits Jarge men. Grecks will declare war agalnst Turkey lo order | p #p0 W PRE PO DT o Tnts | Uy 2 Jasso party: Thecoup was made with ‘ar- | and greatcoat exterorly, ‘Thie greatcoat, which DELEGATES TO THE NUTTING Sulls small boys, 10 create & Greek questfon, and show practical- b sflod to give ap tisticeffect. Some extraordinary. chm with | is of thick gray blankcting, cotics down below 1y, by the rising of thelr race, what {s Slay and struggle untll they have beaten the Turks, and | torpedaes lins been registered st ‘Bhoeburyness, | his knees; ?xh boots como up to them. Lo ls NUTTING Belatls a1 Jobbers' Pries. Speculation as to England’s | what ls Greek, Bhould the Turkish fiect be de- | Haacslen e e soviory they will teyulre | and the steamerg of several of the Liverpool | more armed than sny man of bis fnchesly NER AL ASSEMBLY NUTTING Selis hle Vests from $u. 1o $3.15, Intentions and Prep- stroged, or even engazed clacwhere, o that the | that irou-clsd floct, which Kusstar, oficers’ ale cum?m,ngmfl,mfim,, casured with wriew to | Baropo is our litile Coamack trend, and coutd NUTTING s uissSulsirS0R0 D300, st Greca srsslivd from e of s "bombard: | ey et S ior 8, Sl o | o, g B Clptan it Mo | o v ) ety antroros” ol TEIE INBEW NUTTING'S Goots are stylish & cusiom Work, 2 EL 90 SUCEL , thetr anthTurklsh | Rygsian cagles In Constantinople, and England |~ Private Information. T. happen to know, ias | jome™ s Dather, Gus 1B i sympathles would predominate, even to the length of rebelling, if Government- refused to declaro war. Should England Lecomo {n avy way fnvolved fn the war the Oreeks would seck an English atliahce on terms which will not oblige them to Sght Turks against Chirlstians. As s recompense they will ask only that no part of Hellaa shall be given to others than Grecks, THR DRITISH SQUADROK. Atnexs, May 24.—~The Bntishaquadron bas arrived In the Bay of Salamls, GENERAL. WILL PAY HIS RESPECTS. B1. Prrensnung, May 2{.—Prince Milan has received permission to pay his rcspects to the Czar ot Plojeatl, CONGRATULATED. Bucianzst, May 24,—The Grand Duke Nicho- las has congratulated P'rince Clarles upon the independence of Roumania, long black lance, with Its venomous head, that scems to be itching to make daylight through sotnebody. He carries a carbine, slung In an olicloth cover,on his back, the stock down- ward, Inhis belt 1salong and well-made re- volver in a leather case, and from the belt hanzs a curved sword with no guerd over its hilt. Through the chinks in_his greatcoat are visible Ellmplcl of a sheepskin undercoat, with the nir worn inside,—to-dav ot noon the thermom- cter was over 70 Iu the sun. IHis whip cot- pletes his personal appurtenances; he wears no spurs. He rides cocked up on a high saddle, with a Jeathern band strapped over ft, & w(r{. little rat of a pony, with no middie plece fo speak of, with an ewo neck, and a gaunt, pro- jecting head, with ragged flanks, Io0s Kocks, hinp retiocks, shelly feet, and o general aspectof knackerism,—the sort of animal In fine for which n costermonger would think twice before he of- fered *three quid ” for i at the northern Tat- tersall’s, on the outskirts of the llctmlrolltm cattle market on o Friday aftermoon, But tho acrew is of {ndomitable gamneucss and tough- ness, lives wlicre most other horscs would starve, {s fresh when most other horses arc ‘knocked up, and is fit to carry its rider acrose will object, unless, indeed, shels driven to in- terfere long before, accing plainly whither the march of cyents is tending., u This {s what is inall mcn's minds, and hence ?oopla are consfdering with rather more care lan usual o what condition war is likely to find the country. Is ft well prepared for iti Everybody knows that it {s not; you cannot keep that'a aceret. It has an arny, “‘only n 1ittle one,’” but there are not many officers in the service who know anything about it, and the Commander-in-Chlef knows practically less than aoybody else. He las a certain number of favorités who habltually surround him, and whose word he takes ou all_subjects: and with the uctual condition of the British army he is aa little scquainted as Napoleon the Third was with that of the French army beforo its disas- trous campi with the Germans. A very competent ofticer asserts that the commissariat department {sIn a most ineflicient condition,—~In every way unfit for active wark. Of our fleet 1t ought to be possible to speak with greater confidence, but in these days nobody knows what any flect Is worth until it fa tried, "If tho plates of ‘the iron-clads are thicker than ever, they have invented guns which can plerce them nt NUTTING Sells Children's Salts $2.75 10 $10.00, NUTTING Sills Boys' Suils $5.00 1o $14.00, The Liberal Party Said to Be NUTTING Enploys 10 “ Decoys.” Ruptured Beyond IRepalr. NUTTING Pays 20 Commissions, NUTLING lnviles you o examine his goods, It Is Baid to Be Anti-Republican in‘: Furnishing Goods THPORTERS PRICES. . o= WLANK MOVRMENT, MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Lowpox, May 2,—A telegram from Erzeroum, - dated Wednesday, says: Mukltar Pasha 1s agaln making a flank movement upon Tzaker- babada. The Turks hitherto encamped at Kara- T} SALE OX kilisa bave fallen back upon Toprak-maleh, A effected near Erzcroum. KARS ATTACKED, Loxvox, May 24.—A tclegram dated Erzo- roum Thursday ovening rcports that the Rus- slans yesterday attacked Kars. Two nssaults were repulsed. There was hioavy firlng on both Including Rescrved Secats, to the Three Grand ldes, which continusd yesterday cvening. Re- sult unknown, reached a high official of her Majesty's Govern- ment that Russian agents are mlve‘lfl- engaged in fermenting disaffection in tho districts of India nearest Asla. The Russinna are also push- Ing forward their outposts with sfleut but sure rsistence, During the week the India House s reccived a statement frum Gen. Lumsden, of the Bengal army, showing that the Philo-Rus- siaa specchos of the Liberal opposition are hav- ing 8 bad effect on the natlve army. A great ma- ority of thie troups In the Bengal Army are Mos- ems, andthe British Government baving encour- sged a frec native press, the Moslems, both clvit and military, can read for themsclves transia- tions b“l lhe&pecchu of )llr. Ulltlltll:;\‘e’ and the men below the gangway. 1 repeat h reserve, but I bave rcasons to lun;?re that the native troops evince great dissatisfaction st the bitter words which have bgen spoken of the Uttomites on both sides of thé House of Commons. The Moglems in India are kept too much out of ll'ghun the discusslon of the Eastern question. IfEngland s to maintain her Indian’ Emplro she cannot afford to fgnore the feclings of her AMobamedan subjects, ' whom she counts by milifons. Should the present war ow and extend as {t prom- “LISZT” ORGAN MADE BY THR lason & Hamlin Organ Co., And espocially rdapted for CHURCHES, IIALLS, &, “Isnow on exhibition at tho Warorooms, 250 and 252 Wabash-av. You are invitod to call and examine this new sand remarkablo Organ, which com. bines delicacy and purity of tone with full Reported Programme of President MacMahon's New Cabinet. LRLLL) tha most desirable Organ for Church Eiieatisonsola,'snd Hale thet Bas aver The distinguishied Dr. Frans Lisst says of it *rho bosutiral Orgnn of tho Mason & Europe, as Cossack ponies have done beforo Hamiin Organ Co. raceives no less vraise great concentration of Turkish troops is belng DIRNSIONS. almost auy distance. A torpedo woy easily | fses to do, the influence of tho Moslema of Iu- | totay. Tho Cossacks to e used indls- hero than in Haunover, It fully justifios the Riscnenerr, May 24.—Turkish deserters say | blow up the largest vesscl, and 1t may evcn be | dis may be fs t tho finish than ay. Tho Cossacks sccu sed nmarkable, wall-fourided, and widesproad thera aro distopalons between tho Tarkish Oua | QOMEE whothes Hent and active ciaft carveit | nows Indece 1 s Napossivln b Torssco the | Srasately for all kiuds of work. ‘They wery now. Indecd, it is fmpossible to foresce tho strange complications that may arise out of the rrclentd(fljcuux. Ruasia Is striving to estab- Ish the war a8 & religious crusade agalnst ‘*tho Tofidel Turk.” Has Russia counted tho mill- lons of Mohammod's dsciplesl It may be sald that native Indian troops are Do 5t European soldiers, But the Moslem fighting men of Indin, led by English officers, and dolng battle In view of an'{mmediate transfer to para- dise a8 the reward of death in the cause of tho Prophet, would representan awful power should :a ztuc.;n’: European war ever foreo Ureat Britain use . ~i4r -RUSSIAN SBOLDIERS, A MILITARY THAIN, Correspondence London Daily Newce, OALATZ, ON THE DaNUBE, May 2.—At Bakau we cnvountered the first rmllitary-train, halted toallow the post-traln to pass, which has the precedence according to the couvention. The nown of those supoerb {nstrumonts:™” GENERAL NOTIOES, NOTICE. From this Qato no poerson will bo authorized to sollcit or collect moneys for the Young Mon’s Christian Agsocintion, or any work connected with it, without an order froin the undersigned. 0, 8. A, BPRAGUE, CHAS, P, KELLOGG, 1L J. WILLING, ¥, 0, KEITH, T, Finance Committee. L A, PULLE! the first to enter Roumania.” They ride about nlune with dispatches, they escori suspected spies, keeping the head of tuelr lance carefully withiu casy distance of she small of the sus- pect’s back, to be bandy for skewering him if ho should attempt escape, and Cossacks are placed on guard over the ships ot ° the Ualatx quay, tu prevent thelr attempting depare ture. Dismounting and shackling his puny Ly a bobble on cach forcleg, connected by a leathier strap with another hobble around the left hind leg, above the hock, the Cossack takes up o position on the extreme edge of the fetty, with his lauce poluted in tho direction of the |}nlp. as ff he would transfix it should {t at- teinpt to escape, and there he stands, self.gon- tained, offable, alert, and witha wencral-apect conveying the Idea that he {s {nzmnmng that section of Christendom within hits purview. e will accept a cigarette, and l.em!nrfl'uu a light from his in the frlendllest ianuor, but you will never coax him to take Lis eye for o single min- ute off the ship which he bas in custody. The cralissimo. and Achmed Eyoub Pasha, tho sce- ond in command. Tho latter wishes to croes the Danube and lovads Roumanis, but Abdul Kerim Pasha, tno Generalissimo, insists upon purely defensive tactics. QORTACTAROFF. Benuin, May 94.—Prince Qortschakoff has been ordered by his phiysician to go'to Wildbad. Count Bchouvaloff will probably act as Vice- Chancellor In Gortachakofl's absence. HOBSR CONTRIBUTIONS. CoxstantinorLs, Moy H4.—The Graud Vizler and all the Ministers have brooght xh:lr private horses to tho Minlstry of War in nse to the requisition for the horsca of all clyit’ and mis- tary functionarics for the army. IN CONBTANTINOPLX. « CoxsrarrinorLs, Moy 24.—A body of Boftas proceeded to the Chamber of Doputios to-day rams, may not prove more effectiva for the real work than all the huge Iron-clads ever Inunched. Thavo a naval friend who stoutly insists that we shall have to go back somo day to the *wooden walls? in which true sallors were bred fn old times, and in whick they feit greater conflidence than the men of the prescit day have in their iron fortresses. Oue thing Ene Jand has to s greater degree than any other uropean power, and that la money. Tihiis is o not unimportant considerntion, and it is the chfet source of confidonco which thoso who l&m; x}}‘l our resources tan percelve In surveying e fletd. It can never bo denied at any rate that Mr. +Gladstone has dono- bis best to force the: coun-: try into war, and that on the side of Russia, willeh must bes very curious fact for his oid colleagues of Crimean war/days to consider. No wonder that his “resolutions' threatcued at ono Hme to destroyhis party,and that men Mtke Mr. Bright declara that it (s safer far to be in the bands of tho Conscrratives, The Cobute Loxpox, May 26.—A dispatch from Erzeroum Wedncaday says the Russlans again bombarded the forts of Fahmaz and Karadagh, two out- works at Kars, on Tuesdsy, The Krupp guns 1n the forta replied well, ADVANCING UPON ERZEROUM, A Cotistantinople dlspatch says: * Accord- ing to intelligenco received here ‘the Russfans aroat Olt1 and arc advancing upon Erzeroum from that and yarious other pofnts. The Rus- alan left wing appears to be moving in the di- rection of the Buphirates Valley."” TUNKISI ADVANCE, b on res ¥ ? vans of cars were so crammed with soldlers— | Ulreassian Cossacks, who marehied in, to-day, , 8, T I || ::; I V p | ': |: to demand the dlsmissal of the Minlsters, The | 08 thesc resolutions fbis Lapplly not nceesary differ In some reapects from thy Dou Cossacks, ém gl"l]'l‘l'h": T UN ERTS lr::"(?:n’:'tn::fionfi;Thfu‘ilhx:? ‘ii'fbd?f.f."; Chambor refused & depatation of:Ove Softas, ;‘,’,'.,“",“,,{‘;,fl"“,‘,‘;,ti,,;’ ygu’fil‘l‘l’l#'al{eflo.?fi o/ aatter T krmbel:xg:::nm,lon’ t:u:lh_“m ’ T sile “m“:j:onk;x' Y o ol and discussed their petition, Tho,debatebe- | you will ,,ufj thata uas ot mistlenen Noown | T matter fo ent how the large con- | ‘Asteactan fur with a scarlet busby-bagz, and thelr troops and insurgout Clreassians have advanced from Sookgoom-Kale about forty miles futo the Interior, tingent tramplng up snd down the platform to get tho stiffness out of thewm could be accom- modated, But they squeczed in somehow, no doubt, and without a word of grumble, for the Russian soldicr, #o far aa I have secnof him, Is the most docile and good-humored of fellows, and not only may a child play with him, but he wil vlay with a chlld whenever he can get the chianee, The men wers myoching somo food, the like of which I had never before seen, and now that I have scen It, Tean't tell for the lify of we what it s whether it bedried beany o condiment of the cattle food order, or black bread made intoa pod-lke shape aud covered with & thin sklo, All 1 know ls that it goes by tho namc of Jobannisbrod, that it fs very Dblack, slightly sticky in the ccutre, ond cmphatically mnot nicc to a Western palate, although the sturdy Russlan soldiers mmunched it with great apparent gusto, and then took & pull at thelr fasks,—whether theso contatued water or quass I could not tell. I noticed that in this train the oflicers were content to travel fu third<class carriages, and I noticed also, as I havo donu ever sluce 1 have Leen among the Russlun troops, that thero secins a very pleasant aud genial feeling of o radeship and Imutual will between the officers and men. The Kussian soldicr not only cs his ofticor, but luoks ns If ho meant to greet bim. The officer not only returns the sulute punctiliously, but looks as it it were lila meaning to return the greeting also, 1Ina score of little things the mutual pood will s evineed, and i the young soldicrs of the Russiau anny are anything 1ike such men in the fight as the more inature but less dsciplined Russlan volun. teers who wero In Bervia—all of whom had been {n the regular army—thero will be uo need when the piuch comes for the oflicers to look over thefr shoulders to sce whether or no thelr men arccloso behind them, be it swift attack or stubborn defunse, TIAX KUSSIANS AT OALATZ, Yestenday alternoon I went out to where the greatcout 18 black, having Its bosom slashed with o receptacle forcartridges, whilothey carry thelr carbine iua cover of Astruchau fur, AMERICAN NEUTRALITY, TIE TRUE DOCTHINE. To the Editor of TAe Trivune. . Cutcaco, May 2.—In my communieation to Tug TRILUNE somo weeks ago I stated ns & prinelplo of international 1aw, as recognized ot present, that * freo ships make frec goods, with the exception of articles contraband of war. In an editorlul contalued fu Tucsday's TrinUNE you say that the American ruls was broader, and that according to that American rule free ships cover all encmies' goods, cven contraband of war, Under the present circumatances, and when ft Is not fnprobable that from tho spark of warin the East there mav come a general . conflagration, it {8 better to come to aclear understanding o regard to a question which mey be of fmportance t our commercial and shipplug (nterest. When the uegatiatious wera pending In 1703 regarding American neutrality, Jegferson malntalned that tho right of the citizen to manufacture, sell, aud export arws could not bo restricted by a forelgn war, but that tho American cltizens excreised that right ou thelr own rlsk sud danger, Tho old principle of intornational law, as ap~ livd In several cases by our own courts, wod, fiul cuemles’ goods wera Jiablo to confiscation in neutral bottums. This princivle had boen moditied for the first timo in 1050 in a treaty be- tween Jfolland snd Spalp. ‘Then camo the treaty between the United States and Franco of 1779, In which tho two nations stipulated (Art. &3) ehat freo ships shall giye a frecdom to zo0ds, and that cyerything shall bo deemed Irco und exempt which shall be found on board the ships belonging to the subjects of elther of the confederates, althioagh the whole lading or any part thereot should appertain to the cucinfes of elther, contrgband belng ulways excepted.” In the famous declaration of armed neutrulity came so stormy that tho Preaident was obliged to suspend the sitting. The Softaa theu marcl, edto the palace. Itis belleved somo of the Ministers will resign. ConsTANTINOPLE, Moy 24.-The Turkish of- ficial statement of the occurrences of to-dsy represents that thadeputation which visited the Chamber consisted of natiyes of Ardahan ro- sidiug fu Constantinoplo, who, alarmed by the capturo of thelr city, came to offer to make every sacrlfice and to invite Parltament to be- stow the utmost solicitude upon thestats of the army in Avatolia. The Chamber sssured the deputation that the Governent was fully oqual to tho situation. 5 e TRLEORAMS, Tho transmission of private telegrams in the nterior {8 prohibited unless the dlspatches are ‘written in tho Turkish language, THE ROYPTIAN CONTINGRNT. Camo, May 24.—Prince Hassan and staff have started for Alcxaundria, The Ezyptian contingeut will probably depart tu-morrow, SRRVIAN NEUTRALITY, Loxpox, May 25—5 a. m.—A Belgradc cor respondent states that the Russlan newspaper Noul Vick, roforring to the rumor that the nou- trality of Servla was guaranteod by Russia, ob- serves that, at most, Xussia, it asked, would probably advise Scrvia to observe neutrality, The Ristics Cabinet is soxious to clear up the sltuation, and will ecnd Qen. I'rotics on a special mission to Vieona to nota tho indications, Thirty thousand militla and regulars will encamp for several days next week in the vicinity of Belgeade, The militla of the first cluss will bo lucorporated into tho rogular armny. The Governmeot is lasulng regu- 1atlons relative to requisitions of corn and cate tle frowm citizcns. in America as “blowera" have let off a large qunnurll of gus, and that amid the wilderness of words thers Is romarkably little common acnse, Dot to talkof statesmanabip, to bo found, At tho back of it sll fsthis: Tho nominal leader of tho Liberal party, the Marquis of Harting. ton, fs out of all sympathy with the Radleats and they with bim. There must soon bo an en of the impracticable arrangement which was forced upon Lord Hartington, aud from which bLe hos Jong beon anxious to release himself. Mr, Gladstonc, {nstend of nssisting him, us he wus bound fn honor to do, hias constantlystirred up insubordination In {he ranks. Mr, Glad- sione's own futentions are well known: he has formned an alllance with Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Fawcett, and tho other Radicals, which 1s fu- tended to dlspervo the last fragments of the old Whig party, and to end (n the passage of several measures long loudly called for by the *ex- treme Left.” Amoug thess . arc” the aboll- tion of the law of prmogeniture ond the discstablishment of the Church, You will find that if Mr. Gladstone ltves these two measures will both be carried uuder his leader- ship—tho last first. The *Liberation Society, as it called, are thoroughly secure of Mr. Gladstone's services. This is the secret of the disorgauization now apparent in the Liberal ranks, sud It accounts for the Lostile, not to say offcnsive, sttitude which many of the Liberals take up fu reference to Lord Hartington, and of which you may sce examplea in thy columns ol this doy’s Spectalor, a8 for example this: % To ourmind Mr, Fawcett, Mr, Courtney, Mr, Dill- wyn, Mr, Chambetlain, and the utlier carnest friends of the fourth resolution, canio out of it with the most, and the Marquls of IHart- fnpton with tho least, credit’” Aud this aguin: “1f Mr, Gladatono hus mado an error in allowing Lord Hartiugton toveto any dis- crimiuation between the Hartingtontan” snd (ladstonian Liberals, tho country will at lesst have learned from the miscrable little wranglo of Monday night what to think of the half- hearteduzss of Lord Hurtington.! Buch §s the present position of a party which overned England with but shiort intertilssions for ncarly forty years. Whatis ta bothe end of’ HE MARVEL” And the GREAT EVENT of the day IS COMINGH MUSIC BY THE BAND ! To All Whom It May Concern. / Folice la hersby given that the name of the '* Dalti- more, Pitisburg & Chicago Naliway Cumpany, I Bols Livlsion, " has been changed Lo that of the ** Baltf- Eore & Ohlo & Chicago llalirosd Company,” mnd Which i3 {ts present namo, pursuant t an act of the Ueaeral Amembly of the Biate of Illinols, spproved 1ad1a force March 20, 1872, BULYINORE & OBIO & CRICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY. iy W. June 5, 6, and 7, BEGINS TO-DAY 152 State-st.. ART GALLERY. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Brand’s Stud The entire Assembly of over 600 REPRESENTATIVES of the Presbyterian Church of America has been success= Fully reproduced in one grand and striking PHO- TOGRAPIIC GROUP by MR, BRAND, presenting - perfect portralts of every in- dividual of thé entire group, This 48 @ triumph of Pho- tography, and, not only in the dignity of the body, but COMING TOGETHXR. CONSTANTINOFLE, May 24.~Intelligence from Erzcroum anuounces that the Russiana are ex- tending thelr left wing in a southerly dircction. Detachments of Cossacks have been scon near Van, Taclk Pasha hss formed a camp at Abasha. The Russiana are reported to be with- in & few hour’ march of It. Conatant skir- tishes occur between the Turkish and Russian adyanced posta. A RUSSIAN CANP composed of 10,000 fnfantry and 2,000 cavalry is stated to have beon formed at Belmaat, near the Turco-Perslan froutler, with tho object of defending Perslan neutrality. A slwultaucous attack upon tho Russtans is expected to be made to-morrow by Mukhtar Pusha snd Hassan Pasha, CIItCABSIAN REGIMENTS. LoxpoN, May 24.—A dlspatch from Varna naya: By order of the Minister of War, all Clrcnasian cavalry officers here have been sum- moued to Constantinople for tho purpose of organizing twenty-five Circassian regiments thero and at Adrianople.’ ADLER. LonpoN, May 24-—A telegram from Bt. Petersburg states that the Turks, after bom- bordlng Fort Adler, landed a corpsof Clreas- sians from seven transports, This part of the -cosst {a denudod of Russlan troops. 800KQ0OM-KALE, The Russlans near Sookgoom-Kale maintain thelr positions and awalt reluforcements. . The Turkish report that tho Russians had made su unsuccessful attempt to recapture the placo s unfounded. * HOT TROOPS ENOUGIHL IG Reoeraior s Ot virlous kinds, for transporting DRESSED uElTfl. and all kinds of yll’h:lblln‘!ffltlfll, TO LEASE Por one or mora years, at low rates, by the Uit States Rolling:Stoek Co, rearply ia &, HEGEWISCI, Treasozer and Gec. Do 76 Wall-at,. New York, for terms of 01 VA in the beauty and finish of Loxpox, May 25—8 o m.—A Vicona speelal An sgent of theSlay Committeo at Bucharest | it no mais can pretend to furesce, but the sep- | road from Galatx to Henl crosses the Pruth and of 1780, madv at the Instance of lusily, b And to C. F. JAUR ¢ 8 gy W me on the | this princdple was recoguized by Franuce Eivtabae wWorkd chmer et | the pleture, hore iaw not beew | saalt 4 stted tha Abdul Ko, Bty s | s i Bl st B s Swt it b e | S, Bemwbly P, Tl 2 | M L ol i Slowente o Ninehiop 8 Chlcago, T, for detalls' of con an equal in this country, garrizouing tho fortresses, could ouly placo st RUNOARY, B feit ‘throuehout England, Mr. Gladstone, | Lako Brattich and tha Danube, o couple of bat- [ by Denmurk, Sweden, Frusia, Hulland, the Delegates and friends can tho utmost 73,000 men in tho feld, The Standard bas tho followlng: Tho Hun- taliuus of Russian wfantry, procecding to Galats | Emperor of Germany, Portugal, and Naples as laweyer, 18 pledged to the work; he will have VANCIA OF CRITICAL IMFONTANCE, zarlan Government bas fssued & deerce forbid- In heavy murching order. The regiment was | beutrals, England 8id not accede to it. In BANANCIAL: .| oblain coples at BRAND'S Tis Datly Tutagpanive spotiat diepateh troma | Siag tho export of arme and mitnitions of war, | Cothotic: 80 she Noneontorulsts, atid Kowan | 1 b8t ot Who. iine, aud Uelonged, na | the treaty of tho United Biates with tho Neth- Mortgage Loans. |, S7UPIoSau GLLLERY, | yumibuiseistnictlis de s s o st s bk o gt b sl |2, U, oy R Sebed Sy e | Sry'lsavidatgnon, ot shal o2 M . +| fu bis unde 4 ouis J, JexxINGS, : h ¥ by of the Russlans have been 50 amazingly acecl- | The Danube I8 still rislog. g « | Bclisckosky. ‘They came along in loose order, | tend to all surts of merchandise, &zcepting thos ta vaih estected arrangemonts with K e erated that the cxact situstion fs now aiicult | Malimond Darad Pasha s been openly de- | T o a T e o e o - 2 ? " which_ are distingulshed under the nama of' contra- band.” [u 1794 the United Btates entered into a° treaty with Great Britain by which the princl- plo of freo ahips mako frea goods was entirel given up (Art. 17); ‘It tsagreed that straggling all over the chaussee, at a pace ol clost on four miles un hour,—u long, dugged, steady tramp, clumsy to look at, but unde- nlubly lasting. ‘Therank and flo {n but fow cascs were tll ten, but were burly, square-set Nos, 210 & 212 Wa_b_ash-nv., NEAR ADAMS.ST, JEWELIY, WATCIUES, Etc, S BRI WO RS astern pi ea 63 & auppl i E'-"."L" thelowest cfi.'r{.'fill Fateeor terescy m‘cln‘z‘a Y18 band for sl los JOUN . AVEKY &CO., 150 Lasallo-st, _ ANEING HOUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN LUTIONS—PREFARING FOK ACTION—IMPOUT- ANT PRIVATE NOTRSFLOM INDIA, DAL Vewr Yor! 3 Loxpon, May 13 ~The debate on Mr. Glad- stone’s resolutionsgocs on with 8 renewed to follow or describe, It would be impossiblo to exaggerate the critical fwportance of the military sltuation at this moment. IRRESISTIDLE, nounced at Constantinople as & traitor during a public discussiou relative to the sdvisability of recalling Midhat Pasha. fiduat's recall is se- riously discussed. g L ot., Lato last nlght as muany astweuty meme | fellows, broad In the shouldery, decp fn the | cases where vesscls shall bo captured or detaiu: Chamber of Commercs, Chicago, W A_TCHES Vimnwa, May 2l.—According to & dlspateh PHINCE CUARLES, hs g L | Bt bt clean in the uuks, as Nave uoticed | € on Just suspicion of haviug o board enewmics’ 5’:.:"2%1,'4-:--“ Has} Katate, Produca end Pro- " 3 from the English Military Commissloner with | of Roumanis, is alrcady addressed by his royal | € ue#:&,ed ‘i“sfih'; \pwulug lurxslr..\\':lllltir. zbh: u)-‘mt Hlmhn%t ’:gflimm Al b:'lcnl:}n{gn:’rlu;h bro r:yhtl’:h ::n‘cl:‘lgmb':mbhg o ur Ladiy i 484 Couney Orders, sad Mercaaidle' Paper, : tho Turks in Asta Mukhtar Pasha has | title jo Russtau oficlal documents, IRODFALOE OF LUD. S mety WO, EETreRIC T o Il o 3 1'shull be brought to the nearcet or must T A eue ou slicountries. DIA.MONDS, been utterly unable to hold tho FATRIOHO CATCKS, Tt at. the apateution ot tho Uoverument | tuoley louger wad looer in, the sidria than | vessct shal o ug arcet ol ‘f:"N'D 7 1-3 PER OCBNT. brepared to make im; od bust: Pbmbery ia s suinsr $10,u Ao Spward b 7 frow coerclon In Turkey had brought abaut tha resent war. Ho thought it would have en far wiser had the Uovernm ours or the German tunle, aud thelr loose blue trousers shoved fnto long boots reaching over the call of ths leyr quite up to the {0 The Tridune. fent port; aud if any property of su Spectal couyaulen 1[‘)'0 d P P:u/;{l ToronTo, Uut., Moy 2L—A cablegram tothe be found on vesael, that part ouly which belongs to the eneiny -n|-xl mountain passes bewsen Kars and Erzeroum, The Commlisloner adds that JEWELRY, enemy shiou t 1 cet % c. c ¢ - rize, and the vessel shall beat lib- of LTI AN usky lvl“;‘gfl‘g;:"d-.;fiiulw\fim‘ N the Turks are obligad to .retreat without giving | Globe says the London Standard to-day, discuss- forced upon Turkey the will of Europe. | knce. The knapsack wasof the Gernan pat- | be made pr f C G - | He belfeved tho Turk was incapable of civiliza- | tern, ncatskin with tho balr left on. badly | erty to procesd with the rewalnder without oy gsnu:fl‘l'w" Sy o, Piatera: Correr En v. RODDm & CO- S battle, and attr{butes the rapld advance of tho | fug Canada's connection with Enaland i a mill- | /% 0 Tur i ¢ ) y tlony whereupon thera wera loud Opposition cheors. Mo would, however, voto any suw ol mouey to keep the Russians out of Constanti- nople} and then caue loud Conservative cheers, But Lis asscrtion that Lo would not vote u lll‘lfh shilllug to k:eg the Turks in it was agotu carried by eross bults over the chest. The ritio was the Berdan, and the men marched with fixed buyonets, although they marched with bayonet scabbards. The Ruasian infuntryman carries 1o sword, as does his Gernnaw conirade. His belts are of black luather and so Le csvapes Russfans to the total want of eficient precau- tions on the part of the Turks. He fears Erz- eroum will not be able to hold cut for euy tlme, L tary polnt of view, pays a fiattering tributo to tlhe Canadlana’ loyalty, and {n the' courss of & longand thought{ul editorial asys: * That mile ftary of Canada bave scut offurs through tho Goverumeut at Ottaws volunteering to serve ‘lfii‘l‘:wh;' l}“ ,fl“n gul{mw“h 8) l 4 priacple eo make frcg Roods, il wpwb- nnhfi euntrabamd of war," was verbatim cop from the treaty with France, In the treaty witk Russia ot 1854, the two O RENT, mevr—— | COREAT CLEARING AUCTION SALE, ORTGAGE LOANS. AT STORE, Corner of Clark and Lake-sts., L MILYL, Mao! X ’ part folfowed by loud wsltion chegrs. ~These | belng achroule victim to pipeclay, The tente | coutracting partics recognizein the Hrst ar- Ollicaa toamis With Machuimery, | o e T NG it 130 IN EUROPE. ey Sany * o “reauires T °Ofters | threo sentcuces, with thelr thrve syiapathetlc | d'abrd was carried In thres pleceasand every | ticlo a8 permanent and {mumutabis, the follow- v a CONFIRMED. slready sent amount o 10,000 niep, althiough | cheers, represcut fulrly the fecllugs of mavy | mao carriod his own kottle on the back of his ing princlples, to wit: WAL’ — oy o e Deotar e ~STOOKHOLDERS MEETING, et ST L SOUOY Stockholders’ Meetin iy > meeting of the Btockholders of RAND, &FPELY &CO,, will ba Beld at tha ofice of the o, 'u'" the L‘ill‘ of Cbicugo, on MUNDAY, we n‘.{- 77, 8t 3 o'clock p, m., to take action 0d Guigale of the Maue, “MeXally & Co, ity Paay; '@ the Natlondl Kailway Publisilng Com- icago, uay g4, 1050 DAYNES, Bocretary. Large sttendanca. Positive salo. o 0N, POMAIOY & CO.0 Auctlonsars. -Lowpox, May 24.—A .spevial from Belgrade contirms the Standard's report of Servia's mili- tary preparations. CO83ACKS OF THEB DOX. Vizxna, May 34.~The Kusslans aro mobiliz- ing & reserve of 150,000 Cossacks of the Don, the territory which bas slready supplied forty regiments and twenty-oue batteries to the active army, membery who will voto with Mr, Gladstone and against bim, No Governweut ou earth could satisfy them {n regard to tho Eastern guestion. They hate tho Turk, but are {uuluul ol Rusala, and It it come to the test they would rather tight side by side with tho Otton{te than permit Rusaia to obtaln a victory beyond the Balkuna. A suprews effort has been” wade dunugz the week to unite tho Liberal party. Co-overating with the infuence of Mr. Gladstonu's chutigs ol frout, the Liberal whip has becn using ull the jotluence Lu possesses to get the varioussections to voty agaiust the Governwmient. ‘Ihat bo has & difticult task to perform the varied aud many- colored specches on hls side sufticlently demons strate. The leaders ynd runk and ¢ of the knapsack., A certain proportion of the men curried entrenching tools, aud nearly every ons bad some extrs welght dnm:ll.uf about him, Oug s pairof new buots strapped o his koup- sack, auother s bundle coutulning who kuows what! A tbird a billet of wuod for the camp fire, oud so on. They carrlal thelr heavy brown great coats rolled uyer the left © shoulder, in the sutie manner the Gerwaps do thelrs. The detachmoent had marched some fiftecn wiles ju heavy march- ing onder, as 1 bave described, with threo days' rations In their baversacks, and not a mun had fallco out. Lord Albewsurle says that fo Die- biteh's cvery Russlau officer bad hls caleehy ourncyed luxurfously. Each bat- the majority of such offers are nat forwarded owing fo_the informalitics jn whish they wero wade, ‘e Canudian wllitls, in fass of & war with the eut:{. would becomu vailable tor gurrisoplug Hallfax and the West Iudics, snd would set freo for usain the ield the regular troops which would otberwlse bavgto bo main- tained at these stations.” L TUN RISING IN THE CAUCASUS London Glabe (Ressophode), A quotaifon from the Jnogtids fusse, which sppears in soveral of the mornjug aupcu. gives a very falr {dea of what war the Caucasus mentis in the Russisn scceptation of the term, Accordiug to the statement mads by this paper, tho outburst of the war with Turkey vecasioned 1. That free ships make free goods; that is to 88y, that the cffects or goods belonging to sub- ects or citizens of & Power or Btutc at war uro ree frons capturc and contlscation when found on bourd of ueutral vesscls, wih the ezeeption of articles contraband of war. 2. That the property of neutrals on board au enewy’s vessel fs uot subject to coutiscation, - undess the same e contraband of war. They en- gagu to spuly theso principles to the commerce sud navigation of sll'such Powers und Ntates as shall consent to adopt them on tbelr part as crinauept aud fmmutable. The tirst artdcle of the tresty with the Two Biclllcs of 1855 coutafus thy foregolug recoguk tlon of principles, stipulated u the treaty with PAUIN GREEN, Pure Paris Green, Io 14, 38, and 54 1b. cans. CHICAGO WHITE LEAD & UIL CO., wanufscturcrs of White Lead, Linsced Oil, Culors, Fulty, sic. WIRE SCREENS Driag your weasares asd gt tho bost Walut Moldlag vl Ll ket at 15T=nts per square fuok. m’fl“‘:’l -m“tm" ¥ l).“ \{:fixé{.x\' & AN INFERENCE. v == e A correspondent at Vienua thinky the dlspost- e SUBATES AND MANTEL tion of the Rusalsn forces leads to the Infercuce , Vidln, Gold and Nickel that they do mot mean ta attempt o cross the et i SLATE MANTELS Daaube betwec Bilistra and Rustenuk. nong tho trbo of th Tosotachenton, 3 fiie | Gonservativg party are, il othor indy of | tallo was tollowed by two funge Wagons, drawn | Russta, yerbatini. I'RODABCO & LUMNEY, SCUTARL AND FODOARITZA. Ing," Justiguted bawmn fauatics. Tho “rlalug? | ous mind. They are spatust Rusela. If thero | by four horevs baruessed sbreast, coutsluivg What Tux ThIBUNE calls the broad American LAY WEATR-n2, ' Baguis, May 94 —Ths Turks about Scutari | conslited of an atletupt by sowe deapessducs 10 | is uny divergeacs of opl smongthew, it 4 0 baggago of the otticers. There was anaw- | rulo~—thal freo sbips make f5e¢ guods, oven o