Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL- | WATCRES AND JEWELRY, ~ LIPMAN'S HONEY LOAN OFFICE Cor. Monroe & Clark-sts, FOR SALE at PANIC PRICES, ladies' Gold Hunting Watches ....$20 to$ 30 Genta' Gold Hnnting Watches..... 25t 40 Gents' Silver Hunting Watches Gto 10 Diamond Cluster Rings..... 30te 75 Diamond Cluster Pins. 25to 60 Diamoni Single Stones 15t0 100 Eets Gold Jewelry. . 8l 15 Real Amethyst and Gold Rings.... Gto 10 Real Cameo and God Rings... 4t0 8 Kolid Gold Sleeve Battons.... 3w 7 Bolid Gold Chains, per dwt. 90 cts, Also regular assortment of Jewelry, All goods warrantod and” guaran- too given with every articlo. LIPMAN, Corner Monroe and Olark-sts. COAL. Covered Coal---Clean and fif? PENANYLVAN . COAL. CO. PITTSTON COAL CARGO, CAR LOAD, SINGLE TON. TERMS CASH. .92 WASHINGTON-ST, JNDIANA-ST, BRIDGE, 8. VAN INGEN, Sup't, A SPEIG 101 STATE-ST. wn_importations of the most cele- KID GLOVES In an endleas voriet: ors, will bo offorcd at votall, for the first time in thin marke, at importors’ prices by BENEDICT BROTHERS IMPORTERS, --NO: 101 STATE-ST. b bt U LR NEW PUBLICATIONS. DU T bl b bttt A Low Priced Musie Books, A Mehod OrTIA ror cutmet Orgas, for Flang, for Meludoun, fur Gultur, fur Violn, for Flute, for Accundeon, for German Accor- dl‘flfl.‘ for Fif ¥ Clarjunet, for Flageolet. JorFloeutu. fur Nanjo. aud for Cornet, ¢ ¢t Guldea™ for & part of the sy Systema’’ far 8 part of the above. l}l“ll aud Piano, “*Ferive 73 «eats cacl. = B g, rimer, Now Teacner for Flute," Inmtructor for Nteed Urgan. imstructor for Plano, Jnstructor for Violtn. Duets fur Violin aud Fluse. ; (Violin Amusements, Winger. £23 | Flute louct, Wjaner 421 Ensy Sptein for Plano, Winner, =)k othod for Cornet. o [ C bliort Voluntaries, Abaut 50 Looks aro hero mentioned, all having easy, plensing, popular muslc, and tho Instructors, Meihods, Bchiools, &c., have plain fnstructions, EFElther book malled, post free, for retall price. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Oliver Ditson & Co.. Boston. The International Review, EXINENT ‘com'mnm-ons OX DBOTH SIDES OF THE gATLANTIC, ALL ABTICLES 0! INAL. Price of thems Booky JULY~AUGUST, . 't Rusals o Prevatl Tus Old Dutch sud Flem! amierton. 35! Turk {n Burove, "fih"l" Kendall Adams. 13y Julfiis Von Hresen. Siasicre, 'By Pty Gtibert Part (1,~The Display, 1A, Welker. Bispy; 0p 3 Edwin B, Whipplg. y ot & Cods of Interuation@ Law. By the late ex-tiovernor Kinory Washbura, . ulices 0f Focend Atuericau Kngliah, 'Gerinan, and lialtan Pubilcations. blowing somewhst the drgrea ut erary activiy which disiioguldbis lucse sov I coent ims. itetmiarary s Leth P. G Usmerton, Cwjtemporary Att Letier. Contewparary ¥vents. Yosipald, $1,00, Subscription, 85,00, A, 8, BARNES & CO0,, Publishers, 111 & 113 Willtam. MISCELLA BHTGRANT 'acific Mall Bteamship Corupany sells TIHROUGH zrl'l’l'll‘:ANT‘l’ll}H)lI‘ fron New York o BYDNEY, Ausnirsila, or AUCKLANL, Now Zealsad, {CULARS giviuk Inforustivd as L the nlcs uf Aew south Wales lln‘-ll i\.?h ”ll:‘d,' and .plT‘m'lil‘llN: arded by thess TICKRETS, walled free on applicativf A T P R AR T ot lugUreen, New York. Canip-Neeting Stove! dry Stove fv the best cheap sum- e par i o S Leey N0l ot vrpioatone: urus fo Laks'at o al. Cen B s Thomas Dean. St. Thomas, Canndi, pALIS Paris Green, STRICTLY PURE, fatulk. Alwin14, 26, end 60-Bcans. JOUN ALSTON & CO., 50 and 181 Randolpb-st. 'ES AND MANTELS. A sl o~ WY Plaln,” Gold “aad Nicke I e i SLATE uux"l;:::" OBASCO & Kl PR ek o LIFE INSURANCE. NATIONAL Lift Ingurancs Comp'y OF THE USITED STATES OF AHERICA, Cash Capital, $1,000,000 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. Safs, Reliable, and Low Rates, Citizons of Chicago nnd the North- weost are urged, to investigate tho advantages offerefl by this Company and its special claims to their pa~ tronago. SR AL T DIRECTORS: JON P RICREON. 'ANBON BTAGEN, Tl PORTER, . A, CAUPENTER, FRANK D. GRAY. PRINCIPAL DUSINESS OFFICE, Chicago, [t 157-163 LaSalle-st. WASHINGTON CYRDS CORTES, Prct ‘¢ The vory xatisfectory condition of the Company {eattributable to the manacement of 1ta nffaims by sbin, prudent, and hosoralils sen. It gives me pleasure toxtate that In a miante and exacting Ine veatigatlon I find nothing to candemn, bat, ox the contrary, mnch to commond." —Extract from the report of Hon. John A, MeCall, Jr., Deputy Bup't N. Y, Ins. Dav't, Jun. 23, 1877, H. D. PENFIELD, General Agent, 148 LA BALLE-ST., Clloago, 1il, Ohvewexvag, Tvigk Pianos, Tow Pricest Time Paymentst Reed's Tevaple of Wusie, A2 Van Buren Sreeek, Ceago. MATHUSHEK PIAINOS! ‘With Equalising S8cale and Linear Bridge. 1 Mathoshek Planossvo now acknowledend by the be | f our country, to e, containing fu anation ¢ Equal- el OBl and LneAr Dibsc: sut faen SaCar el tion; no person withiog Lo burchiase & fanc should fall tosend forane. Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Beautiful Deafgn of Cases. PELTON & POMEROY, 153 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, - Snte Agenta for the Northicest. SF"AGENTS WANTED IN KVERY TOWN. STEINWAY TUPRIGHT “PIANOS. Now In stock, twa superb, second.| Atetnway Up- rixlits, in every vvluel'{':l:"wd an nl:a.v;l‘whitl:’?‘l :-’n . i PR BTN o ite RS 2T w0l IRVERtTens S80uId exAnyine Lioss (AR, g - LYON & HEALY, e and 3lunros-sta. OF CHICAGD, & Loans Hegotlated on fliinols Farms. DIVID! )$ patd {n January sad July on money that s rei d In the baok one Jonth or tiory, l“‘ ;I'V:‘Il Al{vldnn';llfiln:;v‘ (nllhhr!‘! );ll'llrc. Maty SetMoncy, Checks, an Tults el vy all or Esbres psced 5o Uejdal uad ool etaraed, 11 * FARM LOANS. D. K. PEARSONS & CO., Room 20 Tribune Building, Mbake Lioans upon Improved Ferms in Northern and Enst~ ern Illinois at 8 per cent inter- est, payable once & year. Correspandonca sllcited, 7 Per Cent. s reretl: SHOTIA DN, s SR 2100 cent, aud farge Grounis s sa Parktoreat, 10%0 . WATTOC IS, Room 1, No. 4u Dearboni-at, MONEY toLOAN BY JOSIAH IL. REED, No. 20 Nassan-at. N. Y., }_?‘u:num.. [ nflnlud. on IMPROVED CHICAUO Al;lyfil:‘."n e Vocervat ok s tly attonded to n by 1. A UKL 76 andoiphest. BANKING HOUSE of LAZARIS SILVERMAR Chamber of Comumerce, Chicago, {lfi:fllgflfl{,‘g foan ou Heal Fatare, Produce Bld s seillng nd Pro- ounty Grde; i s PR, Ete, SEWER PIPE, Drain Tile and Cenieat, and Flue Lintng, W. M. DEB, 32 Quincy and 87 J ] n:olg;g‘gi between State OFTICIAN. Aokl ORI BIANASHE, OPTICIAN, Tribuns Halidrag, mgsuu;udel auttod o all afglita on st clyles sad Flold G satlae prin. Sibick, PEVDER T Glaseen "SR Y CILICAGO, SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1877—TWELVE PAGES. THE CZAR'S LEGIONS. Strength of the Invading Forces in Bulgaria 220,000 Men. This Great Army to Be Divided into Three Bodies, With Rustchuk, Nikopolis, and the Balkans as Their Des- tination. PSS P A 8hort and Sharp European Cam- paign Anticipated by the Russians, The Early Occupation of Widdin Confidently Counted Upon. Russian Acknowledgment and Explanation of the Asi- atic Reverses. The Campaign in That Quarter Not Entirely Abandoned. A Turkish Reinforcement of 30,- »ue000 Men En .Route Sy T to.Armenia, Tho Bestke Bay Fleet Looked Upon With Buspicion by the Turks, England Accused of a Desire to Plck the Sick Man's Bones. Our Mexican Nelghbors Blustering & Little About the Order to Gen. Ord. R BRITISH BILE. AS INDICATED DY FUDLIC SENTIMENT IN LOX- DON. [By Cable to The CAlcago Tridune.] Loxvon Orrice or Trz Cnioaco TRIDUNE, Saisnuny Braxer, W. 0., July 0.—In the Honso of Commons to-day the Chancellor of the Exchequer siated as thoobject of send- ing the fleet to Besika Bay that it would bs & conveniont situation for communicating rapldly cither with the Embassy at Constan. tinople or with the Government athome, This is the explanation vouchsafed for a movemont that has caused a great sensation all over Europe. Theinscrutable Minlatry rofuses to bo fathomed, but peopls insist upon drawing TIHRID OWN CONCLUSIONS. Itiscasy to ace that publio sentiment is growing moro bitter towards Russia every day, and at thia rate the Conservatives will De ablo to develop their policy very soon, and try their strength in the House of Commons upon the vote of crodit which is certain to bo asked for befors the closo of the seasion, A 4 CERTAIN TO BE GEANTED. In conversation with a prominent states. man to-day, be indicated what he considersd the inevitable consequences of English inter- forence in behalf of Turkey would bs. Now that thd Russian forces in Asia aro dofeated, the Turks only require slight asslstance from England to enable them to DEVEND TIIE DALEANE. Russia, thus checked, wouldnot for many years veattempt to extend her Weatern frontier. The Turks, already dying out asa race, would find their territory gradually drifting out of their hands, and in another goneration the Caliphate would be resumed on i THE ANOIENT THEONK OF BAGDAD, ‘The legitimate heirs of Constantinople, the Greeks, who are fostered by England, would grow into a powerful ally, aud become an inseparable barrior to Russian aggression, This may be Utoplan, but it repre senis, beliov®, the opinion of many thoughtful politiciang, * BESIKA BAY VLRET, To the Western Ausoclaled Pross. LoxpoN, July 6.—In the House of Commons tlis afternoon, Sir Stafford Nortlicote, Chan- cellorof the Exchequer, n veply tos questiun, sald the*object ,of sending the Mediterranean Occt to Bestka Bay was that it §s, snd would be, 4 convenicnt statlon, Thy position was contral, enabling the commander to communicats castly with the Ambassador at Coustantluople and the home Governmceut. As to why the flcet was not sent to the Sucz Canal, the 'Ciancellor sald 1t was beeause it was not s convenient, central positlon, and, besides, there was no reason why more thao one shipshould bo stationed st tho Buez Caunl, The ticel at Bealks Bay numbers seven iron<lads and onwfrigate. IN BULGARIA, NUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. Bucaairest, July 8.—The 120,000 Russians who have crossed the Danube st Bistova com- prise 20,000 cavalry and 230 csvhom, About 8,000 more Russlsus are cuncentruted botween Bimnitza aud Turnu-Magurelll. The army which crossed at Slitova has been divided fato three bodles, toe priveipal of which is marching, ou Rustchuk, and the other two towards tho Balkaus sud Nikopolls respoctively, Geu. lgnatiefl Las arrived at the headquarters of the Urand Duke Nicholas at Sistova. WARNING TO GUBKILLAS. Bucuarzsy, July 6.—It is sald on very good autbority thas ¢he Russlsns intend to issuo a goneral order stating that they are warring only syuinst orgaulzed force, and any wanderiog pare tics not coming within thyt deslgoation 1w & wilitary scose will be dealt with sccordlug to wartul law, TUE RUSSIAN ADVANCE s about half way to Tiroove, which the Turks scem to have abandoned and afterward re- captured. 1TRMS, A brigado of Roumanians now occupy Turnu- Magurelll. ‘The Czar's headquarters are at Bimnftza. The weather fa favorable for military opera- tions. ‘The health of the Russian troops fs reported oo, E The bombardment between Rustchuk and Blabosta has been resnmed. HIGH ANTICIPATIONS. According to Information ‘recelved from the Dobrudscha there is no aith {1 any effectusl re- slstance being made by the Turks on the line of Trajsu’s wall. The Turks are threatened in front by the Russian army at Sfstova, and fn the rear by the corps advancing through the Do- brudscha. Russian officers of rank at the front belleve the campaign will soon bedecided A WEAK BRIDGE. 8iunirza, July 6.—The bridge, which has al- ready been spoken of as weak, does not scem cqual to the strain of the immense traflle. It bas already given way twice, causing a delay of a few hours. " It {s sald the Czat, in conversation with Col. Wellesley, again totiched on the political situa- tion, and reiterated Lis promiscs with regard to Constantinople originally made in conversation with Lord Loftus. BNUMNLA, 1t is reported that the Turkesare conceptrating about Shumla, In order to take the Russian ad- vance to the Balkans In the flank. The Rus- sians will probably gu forward unt!} the Turks come out of Shumls, and then face about and give them battle in the open country, TUE ROUMANIAN PROORAMNE. Bucnanest, July 8.—~Prince Charles will probably leaveon Baturday fur Kalafut. Inter- cstlng events are expected there durfog the next week. The majority of the people cer- tainly favor the Roumanian occupation of Wid- din, It is looked upon here as a matter of honor that the Roumanians should sssume the offensive as a retalistion for the Turklsh bru- talities on the banks of the Danube. THR CZAREWITCHL BiuN1TZA, July 8.—~The Ciarcwitch will tako command of the left wiug of the army. REPORTED® DATTLE. Brumia, July 6.—A battle was fought Thurs- day In the vicinity of Bicla, lastiog twelve hours, The Russians were repulsed with con- siderable loss, and fell back on Blstova No detalls of the fight have been recelved, TO THE DANUBE. Sulciman Pasha has received orders to march {from Podgoritza toward the Danube with forty- five battallons. About a3 many arc ordered to BSpirus, The latter is probably the force men-, toned to embark at Antivirl, DEFOTS GF BUPPLIES, Bucmangsr, July 8.—No Important action Is cxpected untll the Rusalans have established depota of supplies on the southern side of the Danube, and preparcd everythiog for an ad- vance, = RUBSIAN LOSsXs. ' Br. PeTenssura, July 6.—It is officlally an- nounced that the Rusaian fosses in the crossiog of the Danube at Ststova werc 800 killed and 400 wounded. AUBTRIA AXD ROUMANIA, Viexnna, July 0.—~Tho Roumanfan Govern- meat, before sending troops acrass the Danube, inquired how Austria would regard such a step, and was informed that, as long as the Rouma- niau army respected Pervian nentrality, Austria would remaln fndiffefent to its movenents, IN ARMENTIA. TIN RUSKIAN RRVENSES, BrRuIx, July 6.—Russlan official intelligence thus explaing the occurrences In the Asiatic theatro of war: “Gen. Louls Mclikoff haa reached Araxes Valley by why of Kars and Erzeroum. To prevent snattack {n front und rear, Gen, Mellkoff, bofora proceeding fur- ther west, had td turn vorth and attack Zewin. The attempt falled, and Geo. Mellkoll fell back to Araxes Valley, where bo licard that the southern column, under Lieut.-Gen, Tergukassoff, which was to havo met him there provious to the jolnt march on Erzeroun, was likewlso de- feated near Deliliaba, ‘aud had retreated. Lleut.-Gen, Tergukassoft s seemingly deter- mined to retrace his steps to the frontler and rescue Bayazid, while Gen, Melikofl, according to tho latest ntelligence, intended to tako up a position 1n the Araxes Valley and hold the road to Kars against the victorious force from Zewln,' DIED OF HUNOER. ConsTaNTmMOKLE, July 6.~Fiftcen hundred persons, fleeing from Adler to the Turkish lines, from fear of tho Russians, have perished from hunger. REINFOUCEMENTS. -ViznNa, July G.—Next weck about 80,000 Turkish troops will embark for Trebizond, to reinforce the army In Armeala. A TURKISH VIEW, CoxsrantiNOrLY, July 8.—~Toe arrival of the British ficet in Besika Bay is regardcd with great dissatisfaciion by Influcntial Turks, who cousider it slmply 88 o sign that England is pre- pariog to selze her sharu of the plunder. soek-Badhy GENERAL, ConsrawtivorLe, July 6,—Two thousand men have arrived to work on the fortlfications. BOSNIA, . Bz1oRADE, July 6.~The Greck amt Roman Cristlans of Bosnla are anxiously awaitiug the result of thelr petitdon asking for the occupa- tiou of Bosnia Ly Austrian troops, A part of the Mobammedan population also favor foreiga ocoupation. Lonvox, July 8.—In. consequence of the remuustrance of Kogland the Perto has sent Im- perative orders to the Commander of the Black Hea Heet to render the blockade more effectual, o TUN TWO EMPERONS. A Vienns correspandent states that an inter- vlew between the Emporors of Germany and Austria has been finally arranged ta tako place at Balzburg. ‘The dato is vot yet fxed. It Is stated heto that all the representatives of the press have been ordered w leave tho Russian headquarters immedistely. BERVIA, BrioraDs, July 8,—I4 Is rutnored that s min- lsterind crisis 1s boponding, as the Skuptschins hias confirmed the clectiun of M, Garschanime, leuder of thu Couservatives, although his cou- tirmation was opposed by the Goveruwent. MONTENEGRO, Visxua, July G-It is rumored that, by ad- vico of Austria, » kiud of informal asunistice will be catablished {n Monteuegro, both sides main- tainjug the defensive. WLUAT TUE PRINCE OF WALRS 3ATS. A jo London Times Rows, Juns 20.—Vlie evenlug's Osserratore Romanv, atibe woment of golug tu press, r ulv:: 8 letter froul Pacs, fram which it pubii tar ybe, the followlng svasational 1t shall facritably bave war befos out. The Prince of Wales, who alws; road ta Parls, bas staled In suciety which s fricond of mine frequents, that for England was ts an affalr of da{:: for France, perbaps, of months, but atlll luevitable.” MONTENEGRO. HOW THE LITTLN VRINCIFALITY WAS CRUSHED VY TUB'TURKS. Lendon Tisiea (sdiioriul), Juns 3, ‘The Montenegrins have been besten, and their Mitle torritory s now 10 th greatost danger, The Czar praised thelr barcism at Moscow, and cun- rasted thom with the Servisus In langusge whicn &t once Slied then with pride and gratified an old focling of rivalry. Dgt tha eulogy has not brought them goud fortune. As events have fallen out, ¢ ‘would have Doen better that thelr deeds of lost Joar shunld Lave becu passed over Iu allcacs, or tbat, at the risk of chilling thelr en- thuslssm, he Czar should bave toll thaa that this was now s batile of giants, and thss they shonld withdraw from the field, ot only enter it In strict subordinstion to & powerful ally. No such wholasome counsel waa given; the Montene. grins fonnd themaelves fsmous, and, perbaps, thonght themeelves fnvincible. At the 'beginning of the present year they saceceded to the placn which Servia had occupled n few monthe before, Prince Nicholas became thy hero of Panslavic ro- clety, and his handsome fnce appeared {n the shop. windows of Easteru Euarope in place of the mora heavy and uninterestinz visoge of his Servian compeer. The forces which had thrast Servia In- to the yan now moved Montenegro. The former Principality, tha dwarf which had fought, not merely fn company with, but In advanceof the Risnl, waa grievously disabled, and oblized to seek for peace, Eervia made & derperate attempt to maintain ita dignity, but the fact could not be con- cealed that itaresonrces wereexhaoated, ita peopls discours, s militin demoralized and almoat mutinou: Towers —used thelr good offices; Rustla _encouraged the neotiatfone, and, while was breathless with sxpectation the misslon of Gen, efl, Servis made peace with the Porte, to the nal ction of the world, snd atill more to its own. Then it was that Montenegro atood forth ar the canfessed representative of the canse. The depn- Ues at Constantinople repeated their demands mora and more absolulely, fizing 8 term for Lho decision of the Porte, and aunouncing their own departure, which followed In duo courso on the day named. ‘The Portc knew that Il tronblesome provinciala had resolved on maintaining the war, and it did ot even attempt & comprominc, which at an ordi- nary time might easily Have boen made, for the Monteneprin demanda were not In thewselves un- reasonable, ‘Tho event hae turned in favor of the Turks, for the Montcneering cither ontwitied themselves or, wuat 8 more probable, Lecame, through want of wit, the victims of the Blavonic poilcy, They found themselves committed to a recond year'n fighting, and in xrutncn of a powerful Turkivh army. They had, probably, not considered the magnitude and the delays ‘of s campaign on the Danune, and the length of time that munt elapra Lefor the armles of Russia could dercend upon the Torkish BmFlu snd create the necns. sary diversion. 'The) seibly thought that 1y upon the ftusslan declarstion of war truops in their nelghbornond wonld ba reduced to an insignifcant body, and, eonsequently, forced to kecpon the delenmive. They may liave thought, 100, an some more poricntoun strizetists thought, that within & month ar ro after tho cross- Ing of the Fruth, the Runsizn and the Turk wonld meet on the Liulzarian plains, and the Montene- rin would menl{ form the right wing of the li::ll nvading srwy. But tho Ruasian advunce haabeen extraordinanly slow, partly from ihe imugense weight of the movine hody, and partiy from cir- cumatances which conld not be foreacen. Soldlura koew that the oceupation of the left bank of the Danabe by 250,000 men_ or more, the bringing up of immense material and llumn.lfi!lullc pontuons, nnd%nnl of a range {a clear the Bulgarian bunk of the Turks who defended it, murt Le n work of time, but tho valor of the Blontenegrins was not temper- ed by the discretion which the conslderation should snggest, Moreover, the elements have fought againat the ltusnians. It raloed in tho sutamn, it ralned in the winter, it rained in the spring; the rallways have nuffercd, and the roads suil woze. The deluge han losted Hrht into the sum- mer. During tho last fortnight of May thers was & continoous downpour, which made tue trsnaport of hcl_H objects over the rosds absoluto- 1y Imponaible, e cunaequence of all tuls has been thut the Montencgring, In making themnelves the advanced guand of the {nvasion, bave oxpored ~thamsetres to the full force of the Turkis azmy in thu Weel. Bervie at peace. the Herzezovinlang careying on unl( au Impotent querrillu, the lins. alan myriads tolilng through the mud. the Turke Lud the opportunity to take thete revenge. Mon- tenegro has been vigorously confronted, tuo rash offensive of tha mountainecrs repulsed, and ths attack directed sgalnst their territory, The Mon- tenegrine have disulaved al) the spirt of lsat ycar, with something of desvoration superadded, as they have ucen that tho eneniy waa too strong for them, But they have boen forced to recede before snperior numbers, They have abandoned more than one of the positions with which their long rewistance is assoclated. Our correspondent with the Montene- grins reports thelr success in the lust encounter, which occurred onThursday. **The Turks," he says, **were driven under the guns of Spuz, and ihe Albanlan auxillaries contlnoed thelr fight to Yodgoritza. On the other hand, hin dispatch of to-day pllnllthl'r pects of the Montenegrlua fn a gloamy hignt, "'he force of Sulelman Pusha iy , D00, gainet whota tho Prince cannot dispose of more than 8,000 or 10,000, ~ **The tighting Ls re- , portad to be very sanguinary, bat the Turkscan nfl!{ retim now with more dunger than adrantage, and will move forward regirdlees of Jossen. ™ That they will move forwnrd {e all the more likely, sinco they can recclve reinfc-cements to make wood their lunses, while tbe whole fighting population of Alontene Iready on foot. **The total Turk. ish farce, our correspandent. ** naw operat- 10g un different points of the fruntler fs esthmated At wbout 60,000 requlare and freviulars, which I conalder not much exagerated.” The toial armed poulation of Monteneyro Is now not tnora than 20,000, It s to be expected that if the Turks bad time, they comld surround and crush the Princi- pal y. ‘The position of the Montenogrine may hel‘v to explain the excitement of what " Is called the \War Party in Bervia, a 190 tho demand that the Hel- grade tiovernmen! d resume hostilitios, I¢ Bervia had been engaged agalnst the Turks, they could not Lave turued all their strength aguinet the Montenegrine: a4 it {s, the gallant wountaincers may be deatroyed before Itussla can come 1o the roacue. ‘This'may be the case, but it is dificalt to bellavo that nuy new resolution of the Servian Quvarnment can now have s real efect on the issue of the war, The participation of Servia wonld be lwportant only su faras it opened the Servian territory to Russian operatlune; the indes Vudul action of Bervia, though it might te, asonr ‘enna correspondent observes, n matier of indif- ference to the Austrian Government. could nefther save Monienegro nor win Nisn, Novibazar, and Little Zvornik. Theso nubeldiary contéets, infuct, are useless, and It Is to be regretted that Cettinje was not directod four munths 8y o foliow the ex. smple of Delgrade. Thefate of bolk Principalitics, ss uf all the provinces which are Involved in this controversy, will bo decided by the Nusslan arma between the Dsnube and the Dalkaa, THE TURKISH FLEET. UEPULSE OF AN ATTACK MY RUSSIAN TORFEDO- BOATS. Correspondence London Tinies. Prua, June 13,—On Hundsy televrame from Bulina snoounced that an attack had boen wwade vn dron off that port by Rassian torpedo- boats on Saturday night, As the news aleo comes from the Kugllsh Cousul at Kulina, and sgrees In anbstance with that of the Turks, 1t may be be- Hoved. tappears that six cr scven Rasulan steam torpedo-bonts made u very gallsut attack un the three wrunclads lying of the mouth of the river, bLut owlog to tho procau. tions which Hobart Pusha bad ordered should Le asdopted the mttack falled. A cordon, fu thia case literslly, of boats anchored or vulled round the floet, aud as thy ltusslsie dushed fn they wore caught, some say.upset, but sl all events de- tained and thelr screws fouled, by the linea between the Turkoh boats, The atilpe ttien opencd ire mod sank three, the remalnder managing. to et away. Kight prisgnors were (aken, sud smong thew fa an Euglishman, —some say a Lisutevant, though of whas t_not cortain, lowever, urders have been sent to have him forwarded hwln.\lhfllll\&:)uullun of bls natlonality will very soun be settled. ‘This sitack upon the Turkivh feet 1v @ most interesting hing for naval mew, ae 3t shows that there are weans by which deets and wolated ships can b protected at night from torpedo altacke. 1 bave nn doubt_that the Acet off Sulina would have been complelely destroyed but for this timely precau. 1 which 1 bel too, waa eutirely Hobart ihougli the sawwe idca has oce curred to many other naval men, report 1hat the Hussian launches also o fe: intu the wouth of the Sulius, Lut o stoppedt hy the boom, Thits, huwever, (s lm- probabln, sé they are (0o well infurmed their upics, who miuster very stronk fu Lhat place, to have made the attempl. Tt is supposea that tho Hussfan launches came out of Vikovi, the town on the Kiliawouth of the Danube, which was the object. of attaék for the expedition, which had to be sbsndvoed some (s ays -xo‘ through the Kus- slsus having obtainea tutormation of 13, snd hav. 108 promptly torpedoed every npproach. “Theso s alwa report that the attickiug lauuchee were towed within eight miles of tho Furkish feet log - ateamer, 1t thls {n the cape, lhu{ would provably come from Odusss. It fe salisfactory hat the “Furkish fleel should really be fuund tolerably eiti- cleat, = Lown by the good loukoul they were keeplng ayalust the most innlduvul kiud of foe thut exista, ou laud or sca. It isualy & matier of regret for Turkey that the army 180 lucowparadly inferior, The torpedo used upon this occasion a have becn the vrdinary spar Lorpedo-—-that }ndo sttached tu a long spar sume Lhrty uet long, projecting vvar the bows or lashed to s side. Frow tho detaile I have bova able to gataer | imagine thul the Russfun toats usd prob- ably lowared the spars 1uto tbe siriking position 100 woun, aud thal they would bave fuuled the lincs 88 the bosts casue fu with 8 ruh, 1t is tm) 1ble to withhold adwiration from the gallunt way the sttack was mado, L pertlous undestakivg, aod if itis an Englishusy who led it, his countrymen may be proud of toe feul. <WAR MISCELLANY. A TURKISH SORTLE. Early ia Juoe & compauy of Clreassians and Basbi-Bazouks. volunioered o cross the Danuba from Rustchuk. and cabture some ecntinels for the saks of oblslning fuforwation se to the coe imny's strength. Late one¢ uvemius they croased over W an lsiand v the widdie of the river, aud 13y there aader cover uniil niyht enabled them W carry vgh thely desigu, Lesving the wsland, one Pasty weal up the sivee, the ollwr dows. Oa 8p- Kussians for proaching the Wallachian shore the moon. which had hitherto been veiled by the clouds, shons out sufficiently to enable them to distingulsh the dark form of & sentry on tho bank & few paces from them, The moon became abscnred agnin, and ail wan darkness and sllence. The ratders dropped down stream for a few yards unti} they jadged they wereabont midway betweenthis sentryand the next, when they landed, marched steaithily a rhort din- tance inland, doubled back. xnd fell anawarennpon the sentinel, who was instantly bound and carrled off tojthe hoat withoat being ahle to ulternecry. Having ba; & few more in the same way, the raiders determined to attack the goard-house, hop- ng 0 secure some officers. The plan was to sure round the ho force sn cntrance, and demand the inmates; it wos put into exe- cceeded admirably at the cost of romebloodsticd. Thealarm haviozbeen ralsed the raiders had to beat a retreat. taking their prinon- er with them, and Jnat managed to reach their boata in tiae. The ‘other party, which lad gone up the river, secured Afty head of cattle, which wera delivered at the Government houses next morning. Altogether these daring fellows took eleven prisoncrs, of whom two were nlgatians, two Cosracks, and the remainder Waliachians, The Incident, which is telated by o_correspond- entof the Manchester Eraminer, illustrates the mendacity ana crcduh}{ of the Bulgarisos. One of the prisonara waa s Jiulgarian, and when he wan anked to teil what was going on in Glurgevo, he cvidently thonght that ready invention woald Im- rrnw.' his chance of regaining liberty; o he quiet. Informed the Turkiab aathoritics that the Ron- #lans had nndermined a Greek church tn Rustchuk, and intended to blow it up, and then pretend that the Turks had destroyed tha building. ‘This fool. ish tale scems o have thrown Itustchuk Into a panic, EXTUUSIASM TOR THE WAR IN RUSSLS, Landon Examiner, One thing thet strikes ua farcibly In reading the Ruasian newsoapers of varlous ahades of oplnion fathe evident unanimity and enthusiasm which extat among all clasnes of the people, Thers can be no donbt that, for the preacnt at lcast, the war is entirely popalar. Town councile, provincial and district zemstvos, rural communes, rr)\mn anvociations, and nomerous private Individoals, subnacribe {iberaily for the sick and wounded. ‘The Town Connctl of Moscow, for instance, an ®oun aa it received the Imperial manifesto an- nonncing the declsration of war, at once mub- #eribed 8 mililon rubles for **the sanitary re. qnirementa of the army,' and determined ta or- funize, Btihe expense of tho town, thousand ede for wonnded woldlers. Many other towns immediately followed the examle of the ancient capital, Tiero'le ao lnwtance, reported by the TuseHya Vedomonti, of the action of the rural Communcs— we tragsiate lilerally the words of the Commanal decision: **We, the nndersigned, peasant propri- ctors of the twenty-eighth village af Lthe Woroniloft \olost, In the province ot Viadimir, st s full mieet. 1og of heads of housokiolds, Leard the propcmal of the Volost elder, Alexsnder Ivauof Sokolof, and of the Viiiage Elders, cuncerniug voluntary en- rolment in the army. on occasion of the war with "Lurkey, of all peasants of the said Volost, sudshe placingat the disporal of the Gavernmen ull our property in whatever it may consiut: also (he pro. 1, on oceasion of tho birthdsy of our beloved -Emsnciption, o lay at tho fect of his Majesty an offering of £,073 rublos, that In to way. a roble from each male Inhabitint of tue Volost. ~Accepting this propossi with joy, and with full ‘readiness to_lsy down their llves for the Czar, we bercby datermine to act according to AY the same meeting an old_peasant woman, ‘without famlly, Ulysns Ivanova by name, declared that In the course of her e sho fiad succeeded In saving 20 rubice, and she requestod the mooting to add that sum to the acm offered ta the Czar by the peasants, The decislon was signed by the 404 peasanta who ook part in the meeting, THE TCRKIST SOLDIEK. SAumta Curvespondence Cincinnali Inquirer. The life of & soldler in camp is somethlog to study, but nothing to eavy, At 4o'clock Iu the morning Lie fa dragged out to drill and most un- wercifully |s he **pot throngh' uatll 8 or 0 o'clock. “1f his ufficers are excevdlugly Indostrious hie I8 given mnother dose of it In the evening. Twico 8 week be haafluld day, when his whola division is marched and cauntermart in the Lot sun. During the day the soldier I ut his camp 10 a listless, lazy, dog-ilke way. lleJsseldom necn pollshing his arms and accoutrements, but in the familiar occupstion of hunting for vermin he acema to vl with the most praciiced soldiers of Euorope. 1iin chiefl delizht Is apparently to lie on his back in the sun and sleep. His religious ob- servances are pever nuglected. 1t is one of the pecaliarities of the Moslem that he in mever sshamed of hia religlon, snd when the hour for urayer comes Lie apreads Lis rug und goes to work -with na much judifferctice 0 sarroandiugs aw though he werc in the middle of the Bshars. All over the camp tho ittle- squads of praverfal sol- “dlers faay be secn, and whersver springs or wells are found thero ha is at all hours of tne day washing biv feet and preparing Limnselr for Feaven. 1 am sorry to obscrve that the Mo- hammedau Do pork. 'This ie bad for Cincin- natl pecalatore, Lt it le pajnfully troe. Neither will he est salt beef, Because of *th itiedifficult to send » Turkish msn-of-waron a protracted Yoyage. The sallors put up with beans, rice, and ollves when they can't get fresh mnest, aud tho soldier worrios slong oo bis black bresd and such vegetables os he iaabie to pick up, | haven't seen 8 four-legged hog in Turkey. Bu far aa my observation extends, it fs Impossfble W con- ttlwfllhlln'l‘llrkllhylmly making any sort of wus- tained effort. 'or A litht campaign or a dashing fght 1 would williugly trust the Turki but when ¢t comes o painful marches and pitched batties, I am sure that he will be found lackinz When cornered, the Turk ls always resdy to dle, but his ferocizy uozes ot when tio l‘ compelled {0 face an enemy for mny lenxthof Sime. Dr. Roy, who Lns soen them nilder tire In Servia, aays that they are qaite panicky. Lacking iu intelligence and discipiine, ho ‘Turk (e utterly incapable of ?ffllun“fl etfort. 1o wants a light "bout and then Jots of slecp and rest, 1 mustsay thal the averago physique of the men in the Turkish ary te better than that of the wen of the French, Anstrlan. or ltasian armies, Buys snd stripliugs sre uncommon. 1wonder soietlmes where all the 18-year old bogs aro _who are siwaya fiiling the ranuks of tho Europeanarles. Verhaps these pro- plesre born old. Yesterday a gmng of 500 volun- teers arrived in camp—puro Aefatice. They wers ragged aud dirty, but therv wasn't a bad constitu- tlon 1n the lut, “They wera sent up frow Stamboul, and sre 10 ba clothed Lere. Desertion, 1 am tusd, i» quite common here. V4ix Inornlng about twenty puordeyils, who wers caught at the railway station, were marched back 1o camp tied toa Fupe. ¥ will ond their dayw. douotives, shoveling dirt on fortifications, 1 saw for the firat time yes- terday & ull-rlu of the fighting qualities of” the Turkivh soldicrs. A row of soine surt broke vut in the maln street of the fown near a sort of cook- shop where ruasted sheep's Leads are sold to sol- diers, Iis ongin | dld not learn, but tho melee was quite interesting. About & dozen men particie pated. It was yery much | a Cliluese combat, whersin the niskes the most nolss 1s account- od the oest maw, ‘Lhey clawed cach other velie- mently, but sccmed Iicapabla of striking a wanly blow from (ho shoulder.” At ono time they wero all down on the At lengih one chiap d: began laying about 4im in vigorous style, one mian on the head quite severcly, and, but for the thuely srrival of tho town-gusrd, uught have dune some domsce. The man with his' bayonut was 80 Arah. Tho whole party wasmarched awsy under guard, in the midst of fntense excitemunt, 1 was told that this was quite an unususl occur- reuce, for the Mohsmmedaas ara not much given “to fighting among themselves, ANXISTT POU AMEKICAN MISSIONARIES IN ‘ork Tribuse. July3, 11 this country by the ice in Turkey. 1t ls feared that those who are unfriendly Lo the mls- slonsries may take sdvantage of tho unsettlod stato of woclety to infict Injurics from which they have hitherto been restralnod. This fcehnfl hus been intensified by the report given In a letter from Krzeruaui to the London Telegraph, which states Lhat the Turks, collected st Van, have struck terror into the wholoe gistrict, and that the atrects of the town fisclf re heie ¥iol and diso o Lake Van, fluating about during the day, and at nigbt slecping In some secluded village, ‘The Cily of Van, sitosted ou Lako Vau, is uearly 200 niiles south of Erz¢roums, sud tbe mivslonarics thero were went out vy the American Board, Little fs kuown at” Lic otics uf the American Board of Foreizu Missions u_this clty with refer- to thy condition of ita Missionarics in ‘Ture It bad been thouglt that thos cily near Yan, puoe- hape, bad Jolned, fors Unic, the missdonariengl the Preabylerian Clurch 1 Perala, but s uo firmatluu of Wis supposition bus been received, report fu the ZelegrupA’s better sccms probable, ‘Tbe buber of wiskonsrics at Vau i threo—toe who went out ib 1567 ticorge C. Reyoulds, M. D., who has Dpe sbruad sitice 156ih; ' snd_the 'Rev. J. E. Scoul, who weut out [n 1872, Mdsera. Baruuu uid Hay® nolbs are wccowpunied by their wivea, At Bitils aty the Ry, George C, Knapp and wife, wlio went out fu 153, and Miss Uharluite E. Ely aud e M. A. C. Ely, who were commilssioncd in 1608, Nost of 'the misstunarics, it iu believed, Lava re- wialned at their stations, bat wany of them bave rewoved their fawilivs’ W safar quarters. Tho Ttev. Mr. Parnelve, who 18 stationed at Erzerou, wrole, uuder date of May 1: ** We aro_about 10 vetire 't Treblzond for s ecason, tn vrdes tu take our familics bevond the buoming of caunun and thie clash of ars, W fear o bersonal vivieice If cauglit here, bat we fear our fsmilice could ot siand the hervous siraln of & slege, HOF OUE children the coulinewoent 1u the bad wir of Lhe be- sicged city, Meucs our plan of going W Frebl- coud, wud e bupe nat b0 be oblijad Lu o furih ec.” ' The ‘Turkish Mission of the Awvsican Boand 1» divided luto four paris: The Esatcru. at which are 13 men and 11 women: the Ceutral, at which are G meu sad 11 women; the Wustorn, whore tbere are %} men sod 38 wuwon; sud thst of Europesn Turkey, where Liero are 10 men aud 12 women. The total puiwber of Awcricaus vuuuged 11 uiselonary work in Turkey under the American Board 14, therefors, 134 No otner American suciutics’ 816 opuruting L the eld, exceps thss of RA £ H = £ 2 ES ~ & g5 53 ga 25 PRICE FIVE CENTS, g‘- ,lle‘:'flldmlh‘slmml ch;_n,-hk, ‘which hh" threa onaties In Euntopean Tarkey, northof t Balkan Monntatns, Pes % e THR TURKISH NAVY. Shemia Crryespandencs TAncinnatl Enquirer. That the Tnrkish army §a compored of good Bghting materlal no one can doabt, but the Jack of orusnization and system maken It bat little botter than a unifurmed mob (o the cyor of wue accus- tomed to rtecipline. 1t 1« trie that the army is divided off into battaliona and tald off tnto divie- fons, but the entire army here night pin in re- view withont anyhody Leing able 4 distingaish the the regiment or vlgul roldier reginental et W!ih:h he, bulgor. corps (o I8 Telonznd. e nambem, chargs of no bave 8fty. The_commissioned ofilecrn have from 100 10 10,000. They arc lield reeponsible for the men In thelr eharge, and In battle handle them ac- cording to circumatances or the will of sume sapo- nor. For convenience they agurcrnte in batta)- fons, but they arc quite uniike the compact, dovetailed. regimental urganizations of other B Powces. Nothing could bettee {itustrate f-denying charcter of the Turkish tho dally acenea in tha Shumia campa. Tu drilling hiv command, ay oflicer thinks nothing of boxing the cars of £n ‘awkward fellow. 15 amua losen the sten ar pets ant o tie aligoment, rill ofiicer kicks him brutally on tho shiw or minacka hin face ap 8 pedagogne woold an noraly fichool-buy. ‘e poor soldier. Illy fed, shiockingly clad, and entirely unpald, smiles it this, and sih mitxas thouzh the babboon In lace who sniitea him were a wo of Mohammed sent to deliver him, TIE MIUMLA ALAUANTEI-ITOUSK. The Shumia slaugnter-huase, where nieat is sup- pliei twice & week 1o the army, 18 sonothing worth pecing. It 1n & Iargo mquare yard, witl shois rang- ing along two sides. During tho' nlght before the meal-day great berda of sheep and goats are driven {n from the bpen platos beyoiud the camn. At day- light the yard jo well filied with bleating animale, and-the maseacre bezing, A brawny fellow. steps Into a flock of lambs and selzes a couple by the neck, dragging then o the butcler, Hie thrown & sictim upon his back, and the Initcher, with a dall knife, sever the Juzular vein, Tho poor antmal ls held. ‘writhfag, with fta head over o trench to hleed. As soon an the throats of adozen have boen ent the fellows in the alieds come outan piek up & carcans splece; hanging them ap by tio heels they procecd W drag the sking off, a knife being nned anly o stark il operation. ‘The heads are Iefion the carcass, and scetn Lo be consigered a cortof luzury. After disembowellng tae snimal he i 1 over 10 a aoldler who strups him vn s . When r1e e he puts len carcasses on starls ‘for camp, anothcr soldier with ‘n pack-hurse moving in to take liis place. In this way the slaughter proceeds un- tif the whole army In suuplled. The intense heat of the day does not add malenally t the charms of this ?lntn. and the #ith and stench are cnovgh 1o appal the stoutcet momack, Uréac carc (w taken to preserye all edibic portions of the alsugbtered mal, but ootside the yard, wading in 3 horrid c pool, may be neen numoers of Bulgariun childce #athering and cleansing such Lita of intestines u arc presumed to ba uant for half-starved soldiers, DAD STUATEGY OF THE MUNTENEGRINS, Cvitinje Currespandenes Lo In falling back un Presicka. clear, acted under exaggeruted impressioun of the ‘Turkish force and appreliensions’ widch had no uroper basie. At Presicka he mado the graver mistake of spreading lis ormy ulong o thin line of four mllew, the battallous nelng often without nuy intercommunication or support, . and concealed frum onc another, and 1n great’ part from their commander, by denso forsats, owing to which ho could not fuilow tho operations, bume battalions received uo onders nt all. Tho Turkiah attack wus conceutrated on the right wing, two battallons of whicn, siter a desperats Sght of two hours, partly hand-to-band, were deiven in, and thers being no supports, the rest of the wing wus cut off and obliged o fall back. Furiwo days many of.the men had no food. What makes the blunder worse is that Vakotics had declded nut to oppose the further savance uf Kalelnan I'asha before the attack wos made; hlna Inatead of imwediately removing his troops an: providing for the defense of Planinliza, tho Montenegrin Ueneml waited till the ‘Purks bad entered Niksich, when Lio was comivelled o mako a clrcaltuys march of two doys tu reach Lue Prince, ; whille the Turks, bavhue rested two days, wure [n' front of Planitza belore a suflicient Mootenegrin force had arrived to fortify and hold ft. The defcneo of thia itlon betnz thus impracticable, Prine 1 back {0 the Yalusk, folluwed Ly tie Turke, nud 1f we may trust the ra- purta, severe Nizbtiug i+ now golng on, in which tho Turks must, ffom the naturo of the ground, suffer saverely In killed and wounded, whaterer may Lo “the result. 'Ihe ground 1s heavily wooded, and broken, the rivor widely wandering, fords and vary rapid. A IIINCH UNDKI PIRX. The Prin:s of Koumania Inspected ono of tho ‘batteries ot Kalafat soon aftor sunset ono evening late in May, and Mr. MacUshan stood. by to_de- scribe the ‘scenc {of the London News: There: ‘wore the gunners by thelr piecew, and the Princo and hisstad standing on the parapot to waich the Fesult of the fire. 1o mument :the roar of iho cannon was to roll along the qulet waters, but thero remained 8 momient In waich 10 Apprectate the placid beauty of the falrscone i the soft half- Jight which bad followed the going down of tho aun. Tho majestic river luwed on with its puis- sani sweep through ite woodoed lslands. Tho blue Balkana, thoir blue studded witlynow pa{ches on Which the sun still struck, and kindled “thom Into dazaling radiance, {urnished the background, In the middle distance, from oat a clacture of green, rose the slender white minarots of Widdin, ~From his poal on the parapot Princa Cliarles wavod his hand, and with 8 flash of fame. and & white belch of smoke, with a scresw, oo, that always gives aturnto’ the bleod, the first ' ahell apecis it swilt way acrora the Danubo, 1t atrack 1o the rlght of tho great work ot the weat dank of the river fuce, and s moment later rising sinoke told thiat 1t iad fired something, Then one of the bix gunn of the Elizabeth lattery guve tongue, and ita projectile chipped fragments na 4§ burst off “the coplng of the A bastfun on the tiver fre everal shots Lad been fired from the fonr Houmanian batterles which aro armed, before the Turks gave auy sound or life; but at length a white pulf from one of the ‘bastions of the river face told that they were not to remain wholly sublne, Thelr first three shells fell in tho town, almed no doubt at No, 3 Dattery, but too hlgh; most of theothers pitched about No, 1 linttery, on the parapet of which Prince Charlew wan still standing. When a shell fell and exploded closo to b, Ita doet reaching him, it was felt that re had done enough, and niore than enough, In the way of example, and the War Minister adding his expostulations (o those of the. siafl, the Princo cauie down into the baifery, where 'he rematned while thetiring lnated. THE BOFTA DEMONSTIATION. Corremponience New York Iribune. CoXsTANTINOFLE, June U, —The Sollas want Mid- hat Pashis to return to oftice, and they want Redif I'nahia wnd Mahmoud Daviad Pasha to by sont about taelr business. They came, a few duys avo, & great masd of alalwart, flerco-cyed wen, surging up past the front of bt Hopula into the court-yard of the Dar-ul-Fowsoun, where tho Parlsment holds it sowalons, Mie day wes fing, and the colfee-sbops under tho Assembly llall wers crowded wiih people who woere nearly frightencd out of their wits by tha sudden nxlnrlllun of that wotley crowd ln redand greeuand blue and black cloaks, und wearin, white or green turbans o thefe heads. A ob of Hoftas ts the wowt terrible of wmobs {n Its outride appearance, and the four vair of Turkish aentriva 8t Lo zatew and ou Lhe aaircase of tho Awsgmbly Mull “dared not stop them. ‘They fue ulstod un sdwislon 0 the hall, and the Cuptain on duty at the top Of ths grand stalrcuse iado 1o efort to stop them. Ho only induced them 10 modorate theirexpectatious, and ta velect five. spokesmen, whom he couducted o the flovr of the ustouished Aln‘mblly. Ho fu- truduced theo with the rumark that they wisbed o ek the Adsemibly o fuw guestions, wiich they procecded Lo do. ~ Everybody {u Constantinople dreads the Boftas In hils fumost leurt, Nurses usu the mame to frizhlen chiidres, News- aper corrcspoudents Uml fu i a bound- ey _store of possible horrore which can Lo related ns impending over Constantlaople when- cver padding iv needed. Ko the Fresidunt of the Avscuibly, tnstead of orderlng the Boor 10 by clear- vd of the futruders, suspended busingss ln oraer that they wight » , und even urgued with thewn in Lils paterual wi {mlluln the lofty whito pulpls which placee him vo the heads of all.the Housu, ‘Tucy went away at Jast, sure that Licy Lad aono 7 Kreat and noble thin After they had guue the President of the Assowme and wont straight (o the nore ho thuught of the allair 1 ut having beew carried it of the Soltas, 'Phis moly hud Insulted the s iy, aud late, but fully, the President saw thut the Softas muat bo punished for . Mactil kaw was declared the next dayv, ond vow there ure aboul forty of the ring-lesucss of the alfalr coohivy their ardor 1u Jail, under senteuce of panishuicnt, while somo Bfsy or sixty more who, hive 1 {ulerior cities, have beeu expeli- ed from the achonls where they were studviog, with orde uce, The Lovernment ir, but ut the wowent At Teazed & moveinent ke (he agitation which end- ed the relgu of Abdul Az, The vnly thiug which acprived ~ the demunstrativn of * tils grave character wag the fuct of Lhe Parllumcut. Last year the Softas were the **represeutatives of tho people, " aud earcicd all befors thems., This ycar they gidl bot sce until alter the aflair was over that the Parlisment repreacata the people, and receives frum theuw the support aad trust which the Sof bave always been accustowod 1o bud. The cba 1s & favorable vne for law sod order, but aathe new dlsasters tn Arncnia bocoms kuown, the people way folu the lead of the Soflas agatn, #nd taa pol- fcy'of anarch. TUB CONTUASTS OF TWO CAMPAIGNS. New York Tiues. Prince Gortscbakotl, watchiug from bis_studye window st Hucbarest tho endlves tics of Tlusslan Dayoaels Basbiug paat over the dusty Wallachisn uplands, must have smiled (0 bimselt at tho com- pletencsa of the retribation sow falling upen the biy closed the suanion, Kultan's Paluce. ¥ the wore hu was netl away by the popula nation thas batled bis famous kinsman tweuty-four card . fu fact, thy prescut war, in ite every St haa beva & siogularly and slaost groLeaquely complets parudy of it predeceusor. Theu, the sicge of Kare wue Lhe closlny scouo of ihe struge Ble; wharess now, it hag boun the comasncatent.