Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBU 1877. E: FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, COMING TO A HEAD. The Creat Concentration of the Armies in Bul- garia. An Assault Upon Plevna Evidently Planned by the Russians, In Which It Is Predicted Osman Pasha Will Suf- fer Defeat. li Is Even/ Intimated that Ilo Will Decline to Give Battle. Relative Positions of the Opposing Forces in Schipka Pass. Desperate but Unsuccessful Attempt to Capture a Turkish Redoubt. The Combined Losses in the De- file Estimated at 30,000. Twenty-five Thousand Roumanian Troops Cross the Dannbe aud Join the Rassians, The Powers Will Not Oppose the Russo + Servian Altiance. Trials and Tribulations of Our Correspondent in Bul- garia. N Amonnt of Confidence to Be Placed in the Average Mussulman, ‘ A BATTLE IMMINENT. PLEVXA TO BE ATTACKED. * [By Cable to The Chleaao Tribune.) Lowpon Orrice or Tar Carcauo Tamoxr, 6 Paronave Prace, Srnanp, Aug. 3i—i a. m. Suleiman cannot drive the Rnasians out of Schipks, and they do not seem able to convince him of his inability. «This was really the eltuntion in which the contending forces were placed when the latest intelli. gence left the scene of action, though both sides claim to have obtained advantage. From somo statements it would oppear that the Turkish outposts have reached Gabrova road, on the northern side of the Balkans, but theso are probably troops sent by Sulei- man around by Ferediseh Pass, and not, as has been claimed, a portion of Mehemet Ali's forces, Nor in their presence there OF AXY ESPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE, as the Ruesfun reinforcements have now occupied o strong line of communications with Schipka. At the Russian headquarters it is Yelieved that the moment {s now at hand fora de- cisive attack upon tho Tarkish armies north of the Balkans. An assault upon Plavna is sertninly only a matter of a fow days, and THE DEFEAT OF OGMAN PASIA is regarded by the London papers as inevi- toble. In fact, that General is expected soon to retreat withont fighting to a position whero he will not bo exposed to an attack from the Servia army, which is waid to be 40,000 strong, and ready to march ata moment's notice across tho frontier, PLEVNA. To the Western Associated Press, Loxpon, Aug. 2U.—A Times military corres Spondent at Bucharest telegraphs that, for the Moment, Interest concentrates itself again upon Plevna, where Osman Puss is strovgly relaforce ed by men from Suleimau Pasha and guns front Widin. Ile ts now credited with 200 guna, aud cught to make a guod defense, but, if defeated, the Turklal lugs will be irreparable In tha fuce of an immensely-superior , Itussion cavalry, Osman Pasha'a defeat would, morcover, im- sae elie the Russians force enough, even out the coring Guards, to push again over the Balkans, Ce ~ FRINGE MINSKY Seems still to be between Belviand Loftchs, but communication is a0 uidivult that the fact 1s uo- Certain, a Bune, ebrova bas been burucd by irregulars from Ragu y irregul: ‘ ROUMAMNIAN TROOPS. bounos, Aug. 30,--The Roumantan bridge at orvis Was ready Aug. 25, aud a whole division Stossed. Two others baye probably crossed by this time, together with the Prince himself, Waaterer may be thought of the value of Rou- Maulan troops, the appearance of some 25,000 hen on the dunk und rear of your enemy is en: Souraging, ‘the iret detachment of cavalry of the ussun Guard has arrived iu Roumania. ee SCILIPKA, POSITION OF THE FORCES, (By Cable to The Crteago Tribune.) Loxtox Orrice ov Tue Curcago Tarsuns, ® Patogave Prace, ‘Srmanp, Ang. d1— 44 m,—Further particulars received this Morning state clearly the position of the forces at Schipka. The Turks hed con- ‘tructed a redoubt and *planted o battery on the mountain on the right, and thus com- Banded the road which leads from the Rus- Wan base to the pass. The Turks have pos. Sssion of o ridge running parallel to that Upwhich the road. winds, fifteen huudred Yards distant @ Turkich redoubt ESFILADES THE RUSSIAN BOAD in several places, and the Turkish infantry, by extending along this ridge, which is thiekly wooded, can render the road impasse ble, Men aro picked off by the Turkish skimushers- two miles bebiud the Russian Position, It wason this exposed road thet Gen, Drogimirom |was wounded aud Gen. Dragotsky killed, fully a mile on the Russian Hide of the summit, Ts tho pass Sighting ince the 27th has nob been ro heavy as previous to that date. Thera is no doubt the Russians CAN HOLD THF PAs, but n telegram from the Grand Duke sq nounces that the Turks are building bat- terics on the hill on the Rursian right, which must negative the advantage that the Russian troops might have gained by tarn- ing the Turkish left. KILLED AND WOUXDED, Althongh there aro as yet no returns, the loss of tho Russiaus is estiranted by -tho Times correspondent at about 8,000 killed and wounded, and that of the Turks at 22,000, POURING TO THE PRONT. Ta the Western Assoctated Prete, Lonpon, Aug. 30.—The Standard has an <Adrianople dispatch, dated 1 o'clock thls morn- Ing, which says; “Troops are pouring to the front at the rate of 5,000 per day, These bat- tations come from Batoum. Large numbers of Albanian volunteers are arriving to joiu Sulel- man Pasha, ‘They have exchanged their old guns for the Martia-Menry rifles. WAITING WEINFORCRMENTS. “No decialve action will take place at Schipka Pass until the arrival of retotorcements on one ‘or buth aldes.? LOSSES. ‘The Standard's correspondent at Rus heudquarters telegraphs under date of Monday that the Jussee np to the present Ume. are no less than 12,000un both sides. Gibrova is full of wounded. [¢ 1s rumored that Geucrals Ro- ‘Ietaky and Demtrosky are wounded. SULEIMAN'S REPORT. Constantinopie, Ang, ¥0.—Sulelman Pasta telegeants on the 29th: ‘We continue to blockade the cuemy and threaten his retreat by the Gubrova road, There bas been some artil+ lery fring to+lay, Our outposts exchanged mus- ket shots with the enemy. Reconnoissance in the vicinty of Gabrova shows that the Russians occupy Ebilagatch, three houra’ march this side of Gabrova."! RUBSIAN WOUNDED. Loxpon,Aug.0.—A Russian bulletin says the Russtan losses [o’ wounded $n Schipkato the 23th inst. are 2,731. DESPERATE PIGNTING. Loxnoy, Aug, tt~ta.m—The Daily News correspondent, telegraphing from Schipka Pass. 27th, gives adetailed account of the Russian attempt to capture the reduubt which the Turks constructed so as to sireep the road $n the Rus- slau rear. Tadetzky, as appears from the Nees tele- gram, on the 25th, attacked the Turklsl reduubt from the direction of tue pass, and also frown the Gabrova side. ‘Thera wax continuous niusketry and artillery fire for hours. ‘The Russians nlvanced under the cover of trevs, which, however, were ton smatl tu afford wood shelter. In a ahort time they reached within filty yards of the redoubt. Here they found the Turks had cut down trees around the redoubt, making an abattis over which it was almost impossible to pass. They gathcret around the edge and suddenty wade a rush for it, but were DRIVEN BACK WITH FEARFUL 108s, ‘The aoldicrs became entangle! in the masses of brushwood and trunks and lmbs of trees, over which they were obliged to seramble, while the Turks poured ‘ing terrible fre upon them at thig short distance, ant mowed them down like grass. Of the first assault against the redoubt, In which one company was engaged, very few Rot back to tell the tale, Gen. Radetzky sent reinforcements, and the attack began again, but dispositions were inade to place a large force in such a position that it could Pout A HEAVY FIRE into the redoubt to cover the assault until the assailants were almost up tothe parapet. This attack seemed almost ou the point of success, for the Colonel in command sald if the reserves wero given him he could take the redoubt, ‘The officer lu command let them go, but they were nevertheless repulacd, c ‘The next assault was made under the eye of Radetzaky and part of his sta, Gen. Deml- triofaky, chief of the stnif, placed himecl{ at the head of the storming battallon, although he had to be supported by two'toen, as te had just previously been stunued by earth thrown up by an exploding shetl, ‘The Russiaus ad- sanced ateadily, they rushed aver or through the abattia; they even got into the reduubt, aud actually held it fora few scconds, but WEUE DRIVEN OUT AGAL They surrounded the place ou all sides pouring into it a terrible fre, but were avalon driven back. Inthe meantime, the Turks to support the defense, began In thelr turu to attack tho Rusafan positions jn the puse from front and rear; the Russian losses inust be very heavy, for the Aght continued un- tli late at night, and the wounded were comlusy back steady all the tliac, ‘To sum up, the attuck bas been unsuccessful. Refluforcements are arriving, and the fight will probably be continued to-morrow (Suuday). GENERAT. DAMAD VASHA, Lonpon, Aug, 30.—The Vienua correspondent of the Times, remarking on the recent displaces ment of Mahmoud Damad Pasha at the War Oflice, where he las: been supreme since the fall of Redif Pasha, saya it fe. be- Neved at Constantinople that Mahmoud ayad Js responsible for orderlug the wastelul attack on Schipke Pass, The heavy losses thére Incurred, without a corresponding success, neem to Lave made the Sultan accessi- ble to the advice of those who represented to iin the forcing of the Schipka Pass asa groat fault. GRBECE, Panis, Aug, 32.—Advices from Athens state that 2,000 Itallans Lave offered their services to the Grevk army. CRETE, In Crete the agitation continues, Five hun- dred Christian fainilies have asked permission to leave the fsland, but the Governor has re- fused their request. sERvIA, Berorabn, Aug. X.—Many engineer officers have left for the frontier, Pontoons and bridge materials are at Morava and Tiuok Rivers, aud at Kludova. Elynt battalions of regulars will leave for tbo fronticr. Lonpox, Aug, 30.—In Paris it {s reported that the Britis Consul-General at Belgrade has se- rlously romonstrated with Prince Sfilan relative to the attitude of Bervis, declaring if the Servl- aus are defeated the Principality will be aban- doned to the diserction of the Turks. Lonpow, Aug. 30.--The Jsther Lloyd states positively that the Powers have arrived at on understanding, tuefr aeutrality to remain un- altered, notwithstanding the willtary alliance between Servia aud Russia. 5 NIcsICs. ConstaxtinogLE, Aug. 30.—A dispatch from the Commandant at Nevisibje. 27th, says the main Montenegrin army bas withdrawa from before Nicsics, leaving only a corps of obscrva- tlon, $14 MINOR. Loxpow, Aug. 80.-—-At Erzeroum today Gen, Melikofl's army commenced its forward movement, SCHUMLA. 4b SERIES OF IMPORTANT EVENTS. From Our Own Correrpondent. Scnumzs, Aug. 5.—The past fortuight bss been productive of startling eventain this camp. Uniortuustely most of our news comics to us from other quarters; andeven that bas beco Bitered to us through official chanuels in ¢x- ceedingly uvsatisfactory quantitics. Great hopes were raised in the minds of the corre- spoodents at Schurala when the new Cammand- er-in-Chi¢f came in, sod it was coofdently anticipated that the previous unjust restrictions upon the getting and forwarding of news would be removeue but the event bya uot equaled the predictiou. Mebemet All, though persovally more triendly and accessible than the former ferdar krem, still maintains the pres consorsbip, aud letters and — telegrama etl oo experlen-ee = great tribulation m0 reaching — tlefr destination. Perhaps a narrative of my own aivertures in this re- pect. may he worth noth. While im Rust chuk I caine to be on such friendly terme with Eschief Pasha and bis staff that I fondly im- agined T was sccure from the persecutions that were being infifcted upon the other cor- respondents. It was not tong, however, before 1 WAR UNDECRIVED. The Turk has such 9 fine, florid way of ad- dressingaforcign cucst that he makes you believe bo regards you ns his dearest friend, when in reallty he is cherishing the most baleful ani- mosity against you. Eechicf Pasha invited me to dinner, took grent pains to introduce ine to ail the great Turkish notabd{iities In camp, and. with characteristic Oriental maqnanimity, placed all Jus worldly goods at the disposal of “ Mon- steur le correspondant.”? I have now reason to belfeve that all the time he wos in his inner mind launchtbg upon me ali the Snyectlves of which tie by no means moderately aupplicd vocabulary of the Turk Is capable. But mean- while I was innocently wandering avout the for- lorn, crooked atreets of Rustchuk, tryingto plek up euch scanty bits of Information as might be lying around, and hoplug thatthe chances of war would . . SOON DING LIVELIER SCENES, than the idle parade of ugly-looking troops and the exodus of the ugiter non-combatant popu- lation. I wrote letters now and then, gayly eit- ting down to the labor of composiug them, and cheerfully depositing them at the post, with the requlstte number of postage-stamps, and confi- dently expecting them to traycl the 5,000 miles to Chicago, as others bad done before them. To cut along story short, I may say that one fine morning, not many daya ago, I was delighted to recelve a bulky package by post, which I pre- sumed tocontain delayed ictters and papers from hotne. On opening it, however, ory sentl- ments were considerably changed bv discovering five letters which I tad previously written to Tus Trouxe, Evidently they had not been doomed to entire oblivion, as they all HONE MARKS OF CAREFUL FRNUSAL. Whoever had the duty of reading ‘them, 1 cannut.praise him for personal cleanliness, as the Imprluts of great dirty thumbs were on every page. It afforded mea painful Interest to note that the reader of my mauuscript had Leen aman of some taste as well as grime, since the position of the thumtemarks denoted the different degrees of ecstacy into which he had been thrown by the perusal. Thus, where the text was only ordinary plain statement, there would be onty a faint thumb-mark, blurred alittle, asif the passage had been hurriedly aktpped over. Then, if the letter grew more iuteresting, and some descriptive sentences were reavhed, one could note how the thumb had been ry APPROVINGLY DRAWN ACROSS THE TAGE ina pleased manner. If any funny circumstance was related in the letter, one could note how the thumb had jumped up ond down, as ff caused by the paroxystnal shaking of the reader. But the thrilling passages,—they were thie best illustrations of this theory, When I caine to degerlbe the blood-curdling scenes of the bam- bardment of Rustchuk, the great fat thumb fastencd tipon the page with a rigid: grip, os it the reader were filed with a strong horror, his eyes glazed and his afr ercet, Yet these evidences of tho interest taken fn my letters by the Turkish oficial svarcely com- ‘geusated me for the disappointment of having them diverted from their origiual, destinations But [think 1 shall outwit the thumbsome Turk this time, a3 I shall couflde this letter to an En- glisn gentlemen who Is golug direct: from hero to Athens, and Tain only sorry that I havea't time to write a longer communication. Of course you have licard all about the Rustebuk bombardment, so L shall not attempt to rodescribe the acencs that tuok place there, I will only begin at the time when, fminediately after thy crossing of the Danube at Slatova, all correspondents on the Turkish side were ORDERED TO suUMLA, With other correspondcuts ot Rustebuk I yainly remonstrated against this summary order. We were assured, in reply, that {t was a precautionary mcasurc, taken by the ‘Turklel: Government because all the Kuestan advan- tages hind been gained by reason of Infor. mation furnished by correspondents. This was pluiuly only a blind, as the Russians had for muunths before the opening of the campaign been possrssed of a thorouzh knowledge of all the Turkish military positions is Bulgaria, It imeaot simply that the Turks bad determined tu carry still further the system of fatelfcation which they had begun in their official reports in order to prejudice forelyn Powers in their favor and ngalnst the Russians. This was the first step towards the inauguration of tub “ATROCITY” NEPORTS, with which you Lave doubtless by this time be- come thoroughly satiated ond disgusted. I hayg reason to bellevs that this unprecedented lune of conduct was entered upon by the Sev- agkicrate deliberately aud “with malice afore- thought."" As you may Imagine, {t was with feclings not wholly upalloycd with satlefaction that the correspondents heurd of the dlemissul of Abdul Keri and the promotion of Mehemet All to the position of Conuaander-iu-Chief, To do the former Justice, be was aman of undoubted honesty of purpose, and really thought that he was serving Turkey's best intercat by allowing the Ntussians to overrun Bulgaria and exhaust themselves before he should descend upon them from his stronghold. It fe a common opluion among the correspondents here—and £ suppose they have published their view of the case—that Abdul Kerim was so broken down. by the {nflrmities of age that lo was unable, at a time when enerey and decision were required, to mect all the exigencies of the situation. I think this Is only partly true, Itsecms to me, as far as any opportunitics have given mo facilities for judging, that the Serdar Ekrens yasaman of ability, and tbat {fhe bad been allowed w few weeks longer he would have inflicted a heavier Vlow upon the enemy even thau Osman Pasha das done at the River Vid. . ANOTIER IMPORTANT YACT must be taken foto account: that he was contin» ually hampered by Redif Pasha, tho then Minis ter of War, who is a viutent, self-anfiicient per- son, and whose ability lay inauy dipection rather than conducting adefousive war. Iedif came ov bere a few daya alter the Russians hud crossed the Danube, and Immediately began fa suing orders and interfering in every way possible with the plans, such as they were, of tha commauderfo-chief. Abdul Keriin natur- ally reeentcd this intrusion of his domaly, and constant broilecneued at headquarters for soine weeks, the result being that nothlug wos ac- complished, Meanwhile in Constantinople tho Sultan was fretting and scolding, alternating between hopo and fear, Tho Russlans were ap- purently advaucing- rapidly ond surely towards tho gates of the Capital. One day they were at Tirnova, and almost the next duy they Were across the Balkaus, TUE SULTAN'S ANXIRTE became too great to be longer restralned, and ins moment of anger at the supiueness of bis arusfes summoned Mehemet All to the palaco andiuvested him with the command of the Shurala forces, ncver so much os consulting the whabes of the Cabinct. One fine morning a few days subsequently Mchemet Alf arrived unexpectedly at Shumlu, Ameasenger preceded him fromthe Shuma Hoad station to the army headquarters aud an- nounced tothe astonished Abdul Kerim that he way divested of his cowmand and should be placed under arrest, together with Redit Pasha, ‘The news of this change spread rapidly through tho camp, and when Mebemet Al! arrived ao hour later be was GREETED WITH AN OVATION by tlc troops, who gave vent to the wildest cn- thusiasm. Thetbvart of the aged Abdut Keri must ave died, withto him when be heard the cheers and saw the sejokings of the men at his downfall. Io ev- ery shout be heard bis death-kuell pronounced, There is always something piiful \ in the fall of nereat nan from power, and If he be old and grown gray in the service of his country, even thouch he may have committed errors of Julument, he ts entitled to some com: wioeration, Bubthe date Serdar Ekrem feft nota meurner behind bin, He had never been what js called « popular Geneval, ox he did not know how tobe versonaliy agreeable, having always been of a reserved diapasition and cold demeanor. The Turkish common soldiers ARE BRAT BIGtteRTs, but that ouality Is not of Hrelf enough to in- sure victory. With pkillful ofilcers they would equal any troops Iu eflectivencas, but more than other troop, perhaps, they require guod lend- ers, Those they hare never had during the present war, Even the qubaltern officers arc hotoriously inefliclent. ‘ Since the change of inayagement the sttuation of Turkish affairs hos materially improved. By the defeat of the Russiang tear Plevna a lessoi has been tancht the Turkish soldiers that fs Valuable, and will not he forgotten. It has shown them that the dredted Cossacke are not Suvincible: that thelr attack can be repelled. In walking about the Shrinta garrison one can mark the difference in tht bearing and conver- sation of the men. Awhile oo they were eim- ply sullen; now they are | ALERT AND JUBILANT, Everywhere they talk no Jonger of possible de- feats, but of certain vicotles. Mehemet All receives the warmest saa of the humblest i soldier in the ranks, Ait! eh eelf-confidence alone docs not win battles) It is certainly a yuot quality to possces. ig From reading onc or two English newspa- pers which Lave found theb.way into camp J sec that the advance of the Russiuns beyond the Batkans has been greatiy Sverestimated {mn im- portance. It is natural thdt the Russians should make os much of it ns popilie. in order to use tox a tever for terrifying the Turkise nearante ty and sending consternktion tu the Cupital. Hoth of these objcets were attalned for a eca~ son; but Reouf-Pesha, win has been in com maud at Adtlanople, has officially notitied the commander-in-vhliel that the entire force of the Haselans in that nelghborkood has notat any ic * i EXCKEDED SIXTEEN BATTALIONS. Tn crossing the mountaiss they used an_ une frequented pass along the ¢ourse_of the River Vraditcha. a tributary of the Tundja, which flows easterly from Kazanllk, at the ‘southern end of the Schipka Pass, Their intention, so it is reported here, was to makd a felnt eastward {a the dircetion of Jamboly, an then by a sudden movement westward to capture Schipka Pasa, through which they hoped to be able to march the great body of their trogps. In regard to 1 THE KO-CALLED “ ATROCITIES," both Turkish and Itusstat, I cannot thinte ft necessary to say more thin a word. 1 have seen same dozens of ten, Women, ant children who have heen brought to Rchurmla, ail tnore or lees wounded with pistolshote, lance-thrusts, and bruises. They are alli Moslem, of course, and it miay be usaumed that they were not in- jured by Turkish soldiers,’ In converalog with some of them through an interpreter I have heard different stories from people who were together when their wounds were received. Sowe of them sald the Rassians did it, others the Bulgarians. There {s a0 need of my going. over the ground giving details of separate cases, as 60 much has already been transmitted by telegraph to {ne Paplitl pavers that you love loug seo heard all the particulars, and doubtless with plenty of exaggerations, In fact, the English correspomleuts have reveled in atrocities durlug the past two months, and have given them what I consider AN UNDUE PROMINENCE, thelr chief reason tor eo dang being that while they were debarred from sending regdlar war news the Turkish Guveroment encouraged them to write all they chose recardiny the crucltics of ‘the Russiana, “Whereln the wily Tarka hoped —and if what I hear is true thelr hopes tiave not been in valn—te influence puble opinion in England against the Russians, A docu- tent was drawn up bere a few days ago and signed by a number of cor- respondents, who hoped thereby to gain favor with the Turkish authorities and greater facili- tles for newegathering, the document alleginr that they hod seen with their own cyes the victims cr the sforcsatd atrocities who assured them that they (the isthe) recelyed their ine Juries of the hands of the Russians. This 1s all very well as far as mere allegation 14 vou- cerned, but as evidence it does not strike me as betug overwhelmingly couctusive. Russian atrocities are LIKE SUPENNATCRAL MANIFESTATIONS in that they alwoys come to you second-hand, and until I have proof otherwise 1 shall believe that the outrayes in Bulyarla upon the non- combatant popriation are committed by the natives, and not by the stiictly-disciplined troops of the Czar. Mehemet All has, as I have stated, produced an entire revolution of fecling {n_the army. From the day of hts caxingcommand be begau usystem of drills of the most thorourh de- scription, the discipline tn that respect haying ‘been extremely lax and irregular under bis pre- decessor, Being a bard worker hiniself, he in- used anew vigor lntu the troops who from Jong {dlencss te camp had become careless and spiritiess. There were, besides, many disorder- ly elements fn the new Irregulars that had lately been added to the army, these helng mostly Zeibecks and FE; A few court-tartials, followed by the suinmary shooting of offenders, SPREDILY QUIETED THEM, and I have never. seen a finer body. of troops than the twenty battations iat marched out of Shumla under “the Serdar Ekrem last week to fake an active partin the fighting about to be renewed between Osman Pasha and the Russian (ieneral Krudener. All correspondents were ordered to remaln in the rear, As no news comes to Shutnla except official uowa, nnd of ¢lal reports aro only made after engagements, and as we have as yet heard nothing from the Serdar Exrem, It tay be premised that he has not nict the enemy, It is ramored here that hie has halted in the vicinity‘of Rasgrad, ang {9 making fatrencbed works, In the expectation of \plus attacked. Sr B. HUNGARIANS, TUE AULTAN'S THANKA TO ORN. KLAPKA—PHO- TCRKISH MELTING aT PRESBUNG. Dispatch t9 London Times, Benwiw, Aug, 11.—The Sultan has telegraphed to Gen, Klapku bis sincerest thanks tor useful atratesical advice tendered, His Majesty has Ikewlse consulted Gen, Klapka on the present aspect of affairs, proiolsing that avy counsel given will be varefully welghed. Vienna, Aug, 12.—A great meeting was held this morning at Presburg, attended by Gen, Klapka. ‘Thousands of persons, I learn by tele- grnph, awalted ifn at the station, and cheered him enthuslastically, Deputy Priteazlby deliv- ered a specch, after whieh the Committee es- corted the General, loudly cheerlng him alow the route. At the meetioz he made a long nied vitthe Eastern Question, and a resolu: tlon wus adopted to thts etfect: We especially condemn a s30v0 of carrying on the haw degenerated, through revolting towards an Inuffensive population, into a Massacre, a war of extermination; und, in the name of Humanity and Clristianlty, we de~ alre Chat (is state of things should come to an end aesoun agposstile, We due perfectly conforma- ble with the interests of the Slunarchy the attitude which aims at tho maintencace of peace, aud will only at the lavt extremity tapos wacridces of blood iw people, vir: when the integ: e aut Ihe rational exielenve appear awcrlously imperifed. Nut the best means of seene- Ing our future ts to facilitate to the people of the nelgbboriue State their free cocvetitutiunal develop." ment, aud to scgund the eifarte designed to intro- duce teforine, |The Sovereign of the Ottoraan Eins pire having granted a Constitution tule peoples, we devire th tensnce of tbe lertitorial Integrity of "tur we nolenmly, and in the name of Uadelonal and tnicrnational right, protest: against a conqucet which crathles the sspiratious of the most pronounced Absolutten, under suy pretext Whatever. Firm In thle consiciton, we stand by oyr Government; aud, if the safety of the Mony archy, the maintenance of our national exiicuce, fhe lutegeity uf the State demand it, we ahould of¢ fer up, {ua epirit of patriots sacrilice, our prop- erty and our hives. . In short, tho resolution hears on these three points: malatenauce of the territorial iutegrity of the Ottuman Empire, the prevention uf Ses+ via from taking part in the wur, to avoid otber complications, and ue intervention in Bosnia unites: T they. desires it. In the course of bis speech, . Kiapka remarked, “Jt has been asid that the road to Couetantinuple pissca through Vienna; it may with equal truth be said that the road which teads to Vienna passce through Turkey and Huyneury.!? een CHINA AND JAPAN, cutNa. San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 80.—Arrived, steamer City of Peklug, from Hong Koug, via Yokobuma, with Hong Kong dates to Aug. 4, aud Shanghal, Aug. 5. Cholera continues in Chinese seaports, but {s belicved to be decreasing. There are renewed reports of Chinese vic- tories in the Weeteru provinces. The United States ship Ke: ¢ was seri- ously damaged, but not disabled, tn the storm off the coast of Tuklem. J. C. Myers, lave Consul General at Shang- bal, returns ty America by this steamer, to pro- test against bis removal at the instigation of Sinister Seward. ‘daPaX, Yorouama, Aug. 13.—The rebellion is entire- ly broken, bat Irregular skirmishing will proba- Liy exist for along time to come. It ts aloo adinitted that one final large enzagement Is portible, though uot expe.ted. The feurgent Lands new setreat lefore every advance of the national trosps, and abandon strong positlons without a struggle, The whole rebel force fs confined =. within =o limited area in the province of Hinga. A large portion of the national army has been withdrawn. It isn longer needed th the feld. The Emperor ree turned fram Kioto to the Capttal at Tokio, duty 30, with the Empress and court. Atl branches of the Government are nat operating In Toklu, Nothing has been heard of the revel leaterSalgo for to months, and whether he is alive of dead is unknown, Returns of the census of Japan for 1875 give the population as 33,625,673. The Japanese Industrial Exposition was to begin Aug. 21, in anew edffice constructed for the purpose. in the Park uf Myero, at Toklo. A severe storm, July 25, along the Japanese coast, caused many ‘wrecks and conalderatle lore of Ife. Shiva “of America, Germany, and Denmark lost much, Newspaper comment fsexcited In consequence of-a warning received by the French journal in Yokehama from the French Minister, for repub- Nelung a satirical article by Edinund About froin the Ninteenth Century, of Paris. The Mine ister is safd to have threatened the supp jon ordeposition of the editor, Adniiral Resnolde, of the United Staten Na- yyy has been compelled by. tl-health lo return to America by this steamer. An extraordinary combination of English newspapers has been formed In Japin to spread the report that torture lias been revived In Ja- pan. The purpose le unknown. All the fore elem papers, with one exception, rent from Ja- pan by this math. carry the satne story, which f4 totally false, and has no foundation of any kind. It is believed to be part of an English political scheme lo injure the character of the Japanese Government abroad. Torture in now truly un- derstood to be absolutely abolished. ADDRESS OF THE ITALIAN NATIONAT, COMMIT= TEE OF TRIESTE AND {STHIA. Tranuated for st. Loute Otove- Lemnerat, Trizste, July, 1877.—Fellow-citizens: The eternal hate your fathers, the ancient Romans, swore against the foe you have fimplacably en- tertained against Austrial Not the cunning of diplomatic palllatives, not the mendacious Infegrity can Washaway the stain of the psendo- government, not yet disappeared out of every nook and” corner of Italy, and stile your doleful cries. ‘Triestian! Do ceave ono day Srumn the Incessaut cares of in- dustrial pursuits; i view of the common enemy forget all party conflicts, and that day may It be the day of your rise! Break the une worthy yoke... Slow fourselyes tu the miamous alien, a§ yuu Ouce Were, as You how are, 95 the jealous wunrdians of suur fibertice, capable by blood to reclaini the sacred right of your vouti+ try. The purest patrluts—Garlhald!, Calrot, aAvezzana, Fabrizzf, all the brethren of Italy— turn thelr eyes upon you, ready tu ily tu your succor,” The moment ta solemn. The Veformed Colussus of | Austria, erected onthe movable saud of a false political equi- Nbrium, is wavering and threatens to break to pieces, Italians will remember the blood shed y You on the battle-ficlds, of your fad audeom- passivnate solemnulzation of the day uf the gut- tle of Salvore, when Venice from the other shore of the Adrintic replied, and with similar enthuslasm Rome, Naples, Genoa, Milau, and Palermo showed thelr symputhy, And why should not the citles tried In the severe schools of former oppression pay the trloute of thouelt and good wilt Why should they not second you. by effective action when you are oreparing for the contitct! Mindiul of you, warmed by the sume sun, kindled by the same fe, Rome awakens fo the reminiscences of her Cola, Ven- tee of her Manin, Napics of her Maseanlello, Genoa of her Ballla, Turin of her Mivca, Paler- ino of the Ververs, and Milan of the ‘five dayel! ‘fricatlans! there fg nu rest. It is not the quea- tion, as long as from the summits of the Julie and 'Tridentine Alps Austria deridcs your moat sacred rights. Doth the history and the genius of the times are your inighty allics, Austria tn absolutism, destined tu dic, while Italy 1s the cunsclence of nations, fully awake." FRANCE. REWARDED. Pants, Aug. 30.—A decree of President Mac Mahun has been Issued conferring a yold medal upon Lieut. Fuzier, commander of the Amer- {ean steamer Fix, for saving the Freuch ship Peabody iu tho Mississippi River. ANOTUER PHOSECCTION. Panis, Aug, 80.—Tho publisher of the Je pudique Mrancalse bus received a summons stu!- lar to Gatnketta's to appear before the Judge dinstruction of the Civil Trigaual of Selue on i138, Aug. 30.—The sem!-oflicial defense ne erte that the date of the electlous fs tinatly fixed for Sunday, the 14th of October, ADANDONED, ‘The proceedings ugainst Chandon, Senator for Ravole, charged with making a polltical speech at an illezal'mecting, have been abandoued. IE GAMBUERTTA PROSECUTION, Loxpos, Aug. 80.—A Paris Wepatch says the Government bas made another change relative to the Gambetta prosecution, ‘The trial at Lille with the Progres du Nord has been abandoned, Ue will only be tried fu Paris with the dteyublique Francaise, ‘The Prefect of Pas de Culals has prohibited a banquet at which Martel aud Sinou were to ‘speak, INDIA. PROGHEES OF THE FAMINE. Lovo, Aug. 30.—Au official telegram from the Viceroy of India summarizes the progress of the famine from Aug. 201023, It says fn Madras the situation is uot improved anywhere, and {s distinctly worse, In Madura, Coimba- toor, NeNore, and Salem 019,771 are on relict works, and 1,125,971 recelving gratuitous relict. In Mysore, the crop prospects are worse, and ahowcrs less frequent; 43,033 are on the works or recelving gratuitous relicf, More fuvorable accuunts continue of the conditfon of the crops Iu the Bombay Prealdency owing tothe recent ralos. In the northwest Provinces the autumn crop in the divisions of Agra and Jhansi ts nearly lost, and tn the Alahabad Bonares divisions tt ts eritical, ‘There has been good rain in Meervt_ and Robie Tennd. The crops in Quali are suffering from hot winds, ‘The condition of lunjaub ts critical, and that of Gwallor, Roakbutana,and Hyderabad bad, ‘There ia much diatiess in the south of Nizain's dominious, The Decesn is tinproved, The prospects ure good in Sonth Bengal, Bure mah, aud {tn the central Provinces of Berar, Tndere and Nuttam. ee FOREIGN MISCELLANY. PEREMPTORY, Leuazara, Aug. 80.—The Galician Dict was closed by the Governor, without awalting the discussion of the address, The course of the mafority inthe Galiclan Dict has Jately caused somg antlety, as they proposed sending an nd- dress to the Enineror Fraucts Joseph expresatve of the national aspirution uf the Poles, and ie was feared such step milyht cause displeasure in Ruosia aud russ a HE WEATHER, Wasuixatox, D, Cy Aug. SI—1 a. m.—For the Jako regiun, southeast to southwest winds, stationary or bigher temperature, partly cloudy weather, and numerous rains, with falling bar- oucter, LocaL owskxvati A ee a ee Thae. har. Thr lin. Wind, E:Nis, w,'90.00 &3 10 E., gent as be ween ssi hth Maximum theraiume tala GENEMAL UMAKGT ATION: Cmicaua, Aug, O-Midatght. ations, Bare Ter. | Wainer, ry 1 a) UKE vee. 2 Leaveuworih SENATOR MORTON. Ricuwonp, Ind., Aug. 30.—The report last night that Joho Morton, sou of Senator Mor- tou, was dying when the last steawer left Alaska is reported untruc by a wember of the Senator’s family, who received a letter written by Jobn Morten himself upon the departure of the vessel. He bad beeo il, but was com valescing, althvugh he thought it ipjudicious to undertake a Jong journey uutil he was etre Te Scuator Morton ts gtill Lmprorivg slowly. vorall through it lengthwi THE ACCIDENT. Further Horrible Particulars of the Wreck Near Des Moines, fa. The Killed Found to Number Eighteon, and the Wounded Thirty- five. Ashtabula Strongly Recalled in ‘the Story of an Eye- Witness, A Terrible Gonfusion of Tempest, Darkness, Buin, and Death, THE GREAT ACCIDENT. Epeclat Piepated 9 The Tribune. Dzs Moines, Ia,, Aug. 90,—No attempt has Jet been mare to renalr the break in the road atthe place of the aceident, all efforts being nade to remove the debris for the discovery of more bodies. All of the wreck has been imovedd. The water has all passed away, und nu bodies ave been discovered to-day. ‘The list of killed {s seventeen, and wounded thirty-five. George Love, son of Juice Love, .'T. Catlendar, of this city, and Mrs. Wiliam Crow, reported missing last night and supposed to be killed, were heard from to-day, cach luving miesed connection with tho futed train, The dead have been. packed and carefully prepared in caskets for removal to friends as fast ns they can be ascertained. To-nluht the bodies of George Rockwell and John Brajee were sent to Rochester, N. ¥.2 Charles ‘Thumpson, to Mid- dleton, Conn.; F. 3. Becker, to Providence, It. Tj and G. Berry to Schenectady, N. Y. The wounded are falthfully cared for, and are rapid- Jy recovering, Every train carries away sume, and all, with two or three exceptions, will leave in two or three days. L. B. Spencer, of Lathrop, In, and W. P, Caldwell aro acriously, ond {t fs feared, fatat- ly Injured. Conductor Jmk Partridge, reported fatally hurt, 's doing well, and will soon recover, Hallrow! officia!s and citizens are active In doing all possible to ald the victims of the disaster. The traln was shattered to splin- tera and the wonder {s that, out of sucha wreck, there should have been go few killed. The con- tents of Barnum's advertisiug car were placed ta store on the etrect, and ore a greater curl- osity than the big show. The Coroner will be- gina legal investigation to-morrow morning. Fpectat Dispateh to The Tribune. Omamna, Neb. Aug. 30.—R. M. Cherrie, of the firm of A. B. Mecker & Co., Chicago, and niece, arrived here to-day from the scene of the Gisaster on the Chifago & Rock Island Railroad east of Des Moines. Mr. Cherrie says: The ac- dent occurred about half-past 2 o'clock in the morning. It was raining fearfnily at the time, pouring down, I was in the sleeper, partially awake, and felt two of three slight jars, I raised the window and looked out, and heard the rush of water below. I knew semething had happened, though I could see nothing. It was very dark. I got up and - put on my ponts, ond the first thing I saw was people rushing out of the rear end of tho car next to us, and it was not lonz before 1 knew the character of the terribte aceldent. Of couree, everything was confusion, and it was some little time before thors who were unburt could get to work and reticye the others. It scems a stone culvert had recently been built, and on each side of it was trestle work that was being Med up with earth, The freman, who escaped, eoys everything looked right when they ran on to the bridge, hut tae next thing he kuew was that he wae lying alone aide the envine tn the piud below, “Enginver Rakeetrard called to bin, but that was the last the fireman heard of Lim, and be probably died almost in- etantly afterwards. uere Were thirteen per- sons in Darnum's advertisiog car, ‘The car was completely annibiiated. - Seven of the uccupants were killed, three badly wounded, and they will probably dic, und three were slizhtly wounded. tiras a mlnile that anybody at all got out ofthis car. One of the wounded nicn was car- ried down stream and Janded ov a email faland, frow which le was afterwards taken off. The Uaruage-cur shot acrogs and over tlie engine, and Janded on the bank beyond, with and one through itsidewaovs. It sits flut on the track, right side up, but without the trucks, which disappeared fu this wonderful leap. “The employes iu this car Were bot hurt, struncetoeay, aud even some Diooded pigs that were belng rhipped by cx press were unharnd, The baggae was not damaced ut xt, The smoktng-car then came along, plunging downward, the rear end ralsiiue up and allowing the next passenger cuach to go under It, and then the neat car weut under thts Taat couch, andl the rear ends of the two lost voaches resting ov the bank. There were three cors thus wedged in, one on top of the other. A lady crawled up through aholy and got on top of the smoking-car with achild ty ber arme, and cut down on the roof of the next car, Where eheleft the child, she then returned down tuto the sinoking-car and brought up suother child in the same way, and next belped out on old lady from Che same place. i Helped her dowy frou the car myself, Out of that hole which she had left, we took tive or six others, ainong whom was the conductor, who was Dadly wounded, while several persons got out themselves without ald. All that we helped out were severely wounded. We then went Into the car and mule a thoruuzh examination, but found nubody but dead persons, of whoin there were four or five. By this time it began to grow a little tictt, 80 ‘wa could sce better to work. Up ty thia tlie we had feared that the vars Were Bohn to tip over, but we now saw that they would remaly upright, We got uuder the rear of the top car, as well as under the other twocars,and relcas four inore that were fastened lu. We used rope to pull them out. A corps of physicians and traliewreckers now arrived — from Des Molnes, oud they all went to work with a will, The physicians especially do- serve the greatest credit tor their untiring efforts to relieve suffertug. Thev did noble work. ‘The ladies in the sleeper also rendered ebictent services In saslsting the wounded. 1 who was pinned fast tp the wreck was final ly releneed from her dreadful situation. About Su'clock we counted ten persons in that pit. We bad to cut out the side of the middle car in onter to rescue several persons. ‘Uhero was amore loss of lite in this car than In any of the others, except Barnum's. Eighteen dead bodies wero taken out last nixht when wo left. There were thirty wountted, four or five of whom will die. I can- wot dearibe the terrible, scene and do tt justice in any respect. No one can realize such a situation wuless he be there to witness it, und even then be caunot picture jt to others in all its vividness of detail as he bimeclt viewed it.” Te the Sestern Associated Prose. Des Moinus, Ia, Aug, 30.—All the wounded of the rallrow) accluest on the Rock Island Noad yesterday who were brought here are doing well, and the physicians are confident that wons ot them will die, The dead bodies were brought hero last night, washed and dressed, aud put in vest colflas, Several of them ure betug forwarded this alternoon te their friends, The work ol clearing the wreck where it was driversdeep into the mud and soft earth ts gor ing on to-day, ‘Two budics are kuown to be in St. and it fa feared there may be thrce or four others vs that many passengers are sttll ane ‘Tho body supposed to be ast night, aud so tel ceraphed as being, that of Jafry A. Price, of Ciuclunatl, bas lay been identified ag bein that of A. ¥. Flowers, of Wisconsin, One of the dead given as that of the name of Brousup, of Cincinngtl, is Branson. Geuerat Superiu- teodent Kir ball is attli bere, assisting Superin~ teudent Koyce in caring for the wounded and the dead, “ —— KILLED BY FALLING WALLS. “Woncustee, Mass., Aug. 80.—During abeary salu-storm this atrernoun the wall of a buildiug: at tho works of tho Worcester Wire Company was blown down, killing John Mahoney and Thomas Wino. —— FATALLY INJURED, 5 Breixorizep, Mass, Aug. 30—Conductor Conkling and Brakeman Aldrich were fatally iu- jured last night by a collision on the Athol & Riothwentern Palfoad. . THE IOWA STORM, Bpaciat Dispatcd to The Tribune. Dzs Moives, Ia, Aug. 9.—Northward the effect Of thu storm was more damaying than bere. Tho narrow-gauge road from this city to Ames was washed out. Traine were stopped on the Chicazo & Northwestern between Boone and Grand Junction. Extreme vigiluuce avert- ed worse disaster than that here, as nearly every bridge was washed out. ao as to let trains. through, and yesterday they were all resting on temporary block supports to allow the passaza of trains. Tighway bridges and fences were awcpt away, and corn-ficldx flat. There ts ne delay of trains here ow account of the accitent, az trains rin over the Keokuk & Des Moinee track parallel a few {cet south. It!s expected rhae the break will be fally repaired by Sunday ext. FEARFUL ACCIDENT. SaLem, Mass., Ang. 30.—Last evening,’ as tht Lowell train was running down Pennaylvanie Dler. ft strack a group of five persons, killing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swazey, and Miss Rachel Gifford, sister of Mra. Swazey, and injuring twe others. Latzr—The accident on Long wharf las{ night is attributed to’ the carelessness of the conductor of the train, running {t down upon s crowded pler without no headlight or lantern ta give warning. Wilbur F. Swazey, one of the ins jured, died “this morning. This makes the fourth victim. Several persons are reported missing, Several ladies, in thelr fright, jumped overboard, but all-are believed to have been rescued. Me DROWNED. Poitapgnenta, Aug. 30.—Four men went out rowing on the Delaware. Two, Henry Weirich and Albert Radish, fell overboard and were drowned, JOHN BROWN. A Monument Dedicated to Mis Memory by the Citizens of Osawatomle, Kas. Kpectal Itspated to Tae Tribune, Paota, Kas., Aug. 80.—At an carly hoar this morolvg, pursuant to previous announcemert, the people began to assemble at Osaratomie ta particlpate tn the dedication service of the mon. ument recently erected at Osawatomle to thas memory of Capt. John Brown, and Frederick Brown, David R. Garrison, George Partridge, the Hon. P. Powers, and Uharley Keyser, who were killed at the battle of Osawatomie on the “0th of Aucust, 1856. By 11 o'clock 5,000 peo- ple hal assembled, and the universal enthusiasm ehowed that the memory of the hero martyrs of 1853 was still green In the hearts of the people of Kansas. This large concourse of people was mostly from Miam! and adjuining counties, and remote portlons of the State wera represented. Among those on the stand wera the Hon. J. J. Ingalls, the Hon. D. C. Haskell, the Hon, Stephen A. Cobb, the Hon, Sidney Clarke, the Hon. Chastes Miller, the Hon. D. R Anthony, Ex.-Goy, Robinson, 8. 8. Prouty, tha Hon. W. It. Wagstaff, F. M. Shaw, Col. Jota BP. St. John, the Hon. Alexander Johnson, B. F. Simpson, State Senators Ping and Brown, the Hon, James Hanaway, John A. Rankin, and numerous editors and reporters from adistance. ‘The mnonument fs. located about half a mile west of the old town, and. isa simple white marble shaft about fifteen feet high standing upon a pedestal of granite about fire feet hich, and ts ent{rely without ornament, with the names of the bero-martyrs who were Killed In the batt at the place given abore. The procession was formed iy front of the Osage Valley House, from the steps of which Horace Greeley made his memorable speech in 1853, The “exercises were =upencd = by an introductory epeech by the — Preal- dent of the day, the How. Charles Rablnson; a statement of tha flnancial statue of the Monumental Association, by the Hon. dames Hanaway, atter which the Hon. J.J. In- galls delivered the oration of the day, which was the great effort of his life, and did amole justice to his publect He spoke two hours and & quarter, and held the undivided attention of the audience, After tho oration, the Hon. T. H, Langston (colored), of Lawrence, delivered the monument to the authorities with an appropriate spcech, and was followed by addresses by the Hou. Sidney Clarke, D, C, Haskell, 8. A. Cobb, J. P, 8t, John, and Jobneon Clark. The music in attendance was good. Ample preparation hed been maJe for a dinner, and the whole was an occasion to be remembered by those present. a WASHINGTON. The Rotterdam Consulship~Senator Mor ton's Letter to the President—Charges De- nied, Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune... 2+ f-+ Wasurnaton, D.C, Aug. 3.—Joua F. Wine ter, of Illinols, who lias been appointed Consul at Rotterdam, Netherlands, received his flual instructions from tho State Department to-day, aud will sail on Saturday In the steamer Egypt, of the National Line, for bis port of duty. Chicf-Justice.Cartter, of the Supreme Court of the District, says it is not true that he has made up his mind to refuse to honor a requis!- tion from Gor. Hampton ta any event. He fs not it the habit of crossing a bridge before he reaches It. x The last Ictter written by Senator Sforton is believed to be one to President Hayes, and dated about a week ayo. Theo — first bey was written in his own hand, but it was finished by his brother-{u-law, Holloway. The siguature was by Morton Mdelf. The letter asks the President to with- draw his request for the resignation of District- Attorncy Mayer, of Alabaina, until senator Morton can have thu opportuulty to talk with the President about It. “It ls reportedt here that Maver's place has been offered to ex-(i E. Parsons, and that Senator Morton's request cannot therefore be complied with. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press. Wasiixaton, DW. C., Aug. 30.—Capt. Kessen- ger, Collector of the Filteenth Obio District, ow ere, admits that he bad 833,000 of checks recelved from taxpayers throughout the district, tu accordance with the cumoim of that otllee, aud, a4 he understands, throughout the United States, for which’ he fs. re- sponsible, aud which is undoubtedly good. Inthe ordinary course of business they are vaually collected through the National Bank at Atheus, and paid by drafts on Cincinnati bo- fore the cud of the month, As to the reputed balance of 8130, ‘he doubts whether that {s due, but, {fit is, itts the ordinary current balance which Js paid by him at any moment, snd claims there ts uo foundation for the report that there Ja any deficlency at ull in the funds of his office, Capt. Kessenger bas beon more than eight yeara fo the service, and: had some months agu deter- rolned to gesigo, and his resignation bas been for some tind in the hands of the President. Ue dentes explicttly the charge of intoricution. ———a DAVENPORT. His Condition Thought to Be Improving. Special Dispatca to Ths Tribune, Minnzquack Spuincs, Pa, Aug. 80.—Mr. + Davenport ts comfortable at this hour—11:30 p. | m,—and strong hopes are now entertained of ' his recovery, Ils death was momentarily expect | ed, yceterday mornivg, but he ralbed about noon and rested compuratively well iaat night. ; He was attended by Dr, Dowlmg, of! New York, who returued home this moruing. © About noon today Mr. Davenport was much prostrated again, and Dr. Weightman, of Phila- delphia, visiting at the Springs, was ca.led in. Duriug the afternvon Mr. Davenport became mors comfortatle, and he is now resting well, His complaint is gout, which bas recently uttacked the bead, causing ucute suffering, The physician reports’ this eveuing that the beart symptoms have nearly subsided. While Mr. javenport’s condition fs certainly quite critical, there {3 reason tobope that he thay recover, His whole family are st bis bedside exceptiu ‘Miss Blauche aud Biss May, who ore ‘abroad. Miss May Is expected bore la week, a Spotted Like Dominoes, ‘The teeth avon become speckled If every defile- ment is not removed from thei every twenty-four hours. ‘Io dothle effectually, there ia nothing Uke Bozodout. It literally renders the enamel L1- pervious and indestructible. ———__— Itdoes not pay to have your teeth go to decay, when tus use of Bernard’s Golden Dentilure would yi tit aud restore them to thelr natural color, ror sale by al) druggists, BUSINESS NOTICES, Hala Koma, the only trae vegetable Hale Preparation in the market hack. Stoven- son & Co., 02 andU4 Lake stroct, whulesale agents, ta “ Mrs. Winsiow's Scathing Syrup” for children whlle teething. it cures Spear aod 3 bowels. duarrbo's, wind culic, and regulates ¢ DISSOLUTION NOVICE. ——__ DISSOLUTION.