The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1877, Page 5

Vienna correspondent details the advance of the Russians upon Erzeroum. Three aolumns are now marching direct for that sity, and its capture is certain, The right wing has sent forward a strong column from Olti, The army of investment at Kars, which numbers almost two hundred thousand men, has thrown ® column forward down the valley of the Arras, which menaces Erzeroum in front and severs all communication between the two cities, ‘The extreme left has forced the mountain passes at Toprak Kaleh, and is now abont to form a junction with the centre, ‘The investment of Erzeroum will begin at once if the place cannot be taken by storm. ‘This can be determined only after the character of the defences has been investigated. THAT DISASTEL AT OLTU. The Hxnaup's correspondent at Alex- andropol admits that all communication be- tween Kars and Erzeroum has been severed for some days. He also states that the Rus- sians captured at Oltu immense stores of corn and cartridges, and that 4,000 Turks fell back to Erzeroum without any serious fighting. The loss of the provisions is a most grievous loss to the Turkish army in Asia, THE TURKISH GAME COLLAPSED. The Henratp’s correspondent at Athens says that the sudden collapse of the Turks in Asia Minor is evidently impend- ing, because Erzeroum is _ utterly unprovisioned and Kunlevei has been evacuated. Desertions from the Turk- ish army are numerous, Muhktar Pacha’s army is without discipline and the Bussians are well received everywhere. The advance of the Russians along the main road up the Valley of the Tchuruckbol River will soon cut off Trebizond from the interior and when that event happens the entire eastern part of Asia Minor will have to acknowledge Russian military authority. MUKHTAR'S LAST DITCH. According to the latest accounts Mukhtar Pacha has given up the idea of defending even the heights in tront of Erzeroum, though he scems to intend to defend the town and take a position on the western heights, where a road leads over Kop Dagh to Baiburt and Trebwond, This movement is caused by the advunce of a Russian column from Oltu, the Cavalry of which, according to Wednesiay's ac- counts, was already near Ispir, on the road to Baiburt, thus threatening communication between Erzeroum and Trebizond. To mect this danger Mukhtar Pacha has sent five battalions and some guns in that direction. DOES NOT LOOK PEACEFUL. Le Nord, ot Brussels, whivh maintains Intimate connection with the Russian foreign office, last Bight published an articlo-- about peace -ramors. The following aro significant extracts:—“‘Russia will not lay.down .ber..erms until guarantees Corresponding to the sacrifices already made have been obtained trom Turkey. There ia no ques. tion of Russia conciuding a cheap bargain. The demonstration must be complete, the results decisive. It is necessary for the security of the fature that Turkey should be perfectly convinced of her isolation and inferiority and the absolute necessity of submitting to conditions she herself has rendered necessary.” The Russian official Messager publishes a decree ordering a new levy of 218,000 men. So great a levy is unprecedented. WAS THIS CONSIDERED AT THE INTERVIEW? The oMictal Vienna Avendpost’s St. Petersburg correspondent reports that a project is being dis- cussed in political circles at St. Petersburg to unite Roumania and Bulgaria in an independent neutral state. The suggestion emanates from the Rouma- Dian Minister, M- Bratiano. ANOTHER VERSION OF THE CROSSING. The Manchester Guardian's Vienna despatch also mentions that there is an impression at Schumla shat the Russians are about to attempt to cross the Danube at Nikopolis. The correspondent \dds:—This point is advantageous because pridging material can be collected in the Aluta and behind the island of Islash. JUST THE PLACE. The Roumanian shore is lower than the Turkish, but the soil is firm, and the Danube is only half a mile wide, The Turks are massing troops toward Nikopolis, and must therefore be reducing the gar- rison of the Quadrilateral. ‘This might enable the Russians to cross at Turtukai and pash forward and intercept the communication of the main body with Constantinople. SHALL ENGLAND BUY EGYPT? Among the reports circulated on the Stock Ex- change were those that England is about to pur- chase the founders’ shares in the Suez Canal, and that she is about to purchase the Porte’s sovereign rights in Egypt. Some pa- pers think the character of the buying yester- day indicates a good foundation for the belief that England is about to take further important steps to consolidate her interests in Kgypt; while other papers think the steps ulready taken are am- ple to justify the return of contidence in Egyptian securities, and that all reports of furtheraction are mere stock jobbing canards, Nothing yet made oublic atfords a basis of opinion as to which of these views 18 correct. WHAT 7HE PRESS THINKS. The 7imes, in its financial article yesterday, saysi—"The sudden and substantial rise in Bgyp- tian securities to-day (Thursday) has been some- what similar lo tat which preceded the announce- ment of the purchase of the ‘Suez Canai shares by the British government. Although there was, up to the close of business, no confirmation of the re- portsin circulation, there was a general impression that further political intervention was contem- plated in that quarter.” The Pall Maul Gazette of Weduesday afternoon, in a leading article, advocated the British occupa- tion of Bgypt forthwith, TUE MONTENRGRIN WAit, A despatch from Constantinople says that the montenegrins on Wednesday attacked Spuz and were defeated, leaving twenty-three dead and sixty wonnded. The Political Correspondence of Vienna details the iighting on the 4th inst. near Kristach QKrstaa tad Piva. Both sides sought with great bravery the whole day. The Turks, notwitustand- ing strenuous etforts, in which they lost 3,000 men, failed to advance nearer to Piva. The Montenegrius again. entrenched themselves along the pass be- tween Kristach and Presjeka. FURTHER DETAILS. An Ostrok correspondent, who draws informa- tion from official Montenegrin sources, tele- graphs the following account of recent opera- tions, under date of Friday:—“The ‘Tarks Moved in two columns, one ae to the relief of Gorausko and the main force under Suleiman Pacha to Krataz, The latter column attacked the intrenchments of General Vukovics with great Gallantry but were repulsed, being twice driven back on the reserves, The third at- tack was also repulsed, the Turks taking up a@ position opposite Krstaz where they still re- mained when the last courier left. In spite of this alleged third repuise of the Turks the account pro- ceeds to state that General Vukovics tell back on his second tine of the Duga at three o’clock the next morning, where he has not been molested." ‘THE LOSSES. It appears from this report, which certainly does not unduly exaggerate the success of the Turks, that if General Vakovics’ posi- tions were not actually stotmed he is Placed in such @ position as to be obliged to abandon them. ‘The account continues: “The Turkish loas in dead in this engagement ts about 3,000, Six hundred dead were counted in the front intrenchments of one Montenegrin battalion. ‘The other Turkish column going to Gorausko was met by General Socica and driven back to Muratovitza, where it was encamped at the latest information. As the defeat of this column would leave the rear of Suleiman Pacha’s army exposed it is probable he will attack General Socica before moving on Gen- eral Vukovics again. REINFORCING THE MOUNTAINEERS, From Vienna nsws comes that Prince Nivkttah as sent reinforcements to the Montenegrifi§, defeated at Krstay, and that they have taken upa position, at Prercisca (Presjcka ‘), toward the end of the Duga Pass, in the direction of Nicsics, where* Specie another attempt will be made to stop ‘Stieiman Pacha on his way to provision that place. But for this purpose only a portion of the forces could be spared, as a Turkish in- vasion threatens Montenegro from a third aide to which hitherto no attention seems to have been paid, namely, from Sienetza. RNURANCE OF MORE TURKS, ‘The report of this third diversion in tavor of the ‘Turks seems undoubtedly true, being confirmed by Turkish official bulletins and trom other more trustworthy sources, The Times Ostrok correspondent admits that a Turkish division from Beran has crossed the frontier of the Wassowic and taken up a position which they have fortified. MORE FIGHTING IN PROSPECT. Another attack is anticipated trom the side of Antivari. General Socica reported to Prince Nikita hat he succeeded in cutting in two the Turkish column which was attempting to relieve Goransko, capturing a provision train of 700 horses, PAY O8 VIGHT, A Vienna correspondent states that, in conse- quence of remonstrances of Christian dignitaries as to the impropriety of pressing Christians to tight in a holy Moslem war, the Porte has postponed the sonseription of its Christian subjects and com- menced to levy the usual exemption money. FAILURE OF THE TURKISH BLOCKADE, An Odessa despatch says:—“The Russian trading Company has resumed the running of steamers be-" tween Odessa and NikolatetY alter a month's stop- page. Tnere were many passengers and a tolerable eetzo ob the first trip. The Turkish blockade is in- effectual.” ROUMANIA’S ACTUAL STRENGTIL, The Roumanian army ready for actual fighting numbers 55,000 regulars. This number includes in- fantry, cavalry and artillery, and is divided into two army corps. There are also 5,000 or 6,000 militia under arms and available for tield service and 5,000 regulars employed in noncombatant duties, A TINT AS TO GREECE'S POLICY. The entrance of M. Zimbrakasaki into the Greek Cabinet as Minister of Waris regarded in Berlin asa warlike symptom. M. Zimbrakasaki isa Cretan, and at the time of the Cretan insurrection directed the military operations of the insurgents, RESSIA AND ENGLAND. Count Schouvuloff had an interview with Lord Derby yesterday, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE SURVEY OF THE YANTIC—COMMANDEB WHITEHEAD CALLED ON FOR A STATEMENT. Wasnixcton, Juno 8), 1877, Tho Secrotary of the Navy has called upoh Com- Mander Whitehead, of the United Statés éteainer Yantic, which recently arrived at Norfolk;from the Asiatic station, for a full statement of all sho, reagons which induced bim to loave the battery of that veasel at Cape Town. Tho regular Board of {nspéétors, who, under the direction of Admiral Porter, ‘wepeet: all vessels upon their return from seu, bave reported to tho Secretary that they have made u careful survey of the Yantic and find her to be unseaworthy, as here- tolore stated. A special Bourd to survey the vessel has been ordered at the request of the Cure! of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, but the report of that Board has not been received ut the department. NO HOARD OF INQUIRY. The Secretary of the Navy, in conversation to-day, stated that he had not ordered any board of inquiry to pass upou the conduct of Commander Whitenead in jeaving the battery of his ship at Cape lown, 3 he could not say whether such court would be or. until atter be should read the statement of Commander Whitehead and the report of the special Board up- pointed to inspect the ship, ‘The officers of the ve-sel do not seem to have much confidence in ber seawor- thiness, and their views were evidently sustained by foreign olficers who knew of her condition belore she Jeit the Asiatic station, a8 one of tuch oflicers declared that if the Yantic were a mercantile vessel and be wasa Custom House officer he would not give ber clearance papers. THE HOOSAC © YONNEL INSPECTION. THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY IN ALBANY—SOCIAL COURTESIES FROM THE STATE OFFICIALS, Auuaxy, N. Y., June 8, 1877, Governor Rice, Lieutenant Governor Knight and of Massachusetts, togetber with the meinbers of the State Council and their wives, reached this cny bn ou @ tour of inspection of the Hoosac met at troy by D, C. Robinson, i on arrival here mber by Governor Robinson, Comptrolier Olcott, Treasurer Ross and other State oflicers, Governor Robinson accompanied the party to sbe Court of Appeals, where proceodiugs were suspended by Chief Justice Church and social courtesies were interchanged, Alter dining at the Delavan House the party pro. ceeded to visit the pew Capitol, through whieh they were conducted vy Superintendent Katwn, They thea went to the depot to take the cars homeward. FRAUD BY AN ARMY “OFFICER Wasiixorox, Juno $, 1877. In the Police Court to-day James H. Whitten was arraigned on the charge of itraudulently drawing his pay asa lieutenant in the Tenth United States cavalry twice for the wonth of April from Paymaster Alexan. der Sharp, who produced the vouchers in both cases aud explained to the Court how the deception bad been practised ov hun. Counsel tor Woitten waived an ex- winination, and the case was sent to the Grand Jury, Whitten was committed to jul, MINING “AC IDENT, Porrsvitan, Pa, Jane 8, 1877, John Collins was instantly Killed at Ashland yester- day Uy the sudden [ali of rock iv the tunnel of the mine, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT: THE DUGA PASS, HERZEGOVINA TELEGRAPHIC NEWS F posrEta}/,\\!/ wy E. WN Sli \ IN WZ WW IAs A) A We : HAN Ay Me \ Gi, \ a Me wN ys vo alin Wa Since the commencement of the Herzegovinan war and the active interference of the Montencgrins in bo- haif of the insurgents Nicsics or Nicsic, fortified town close to the frontior of Monte- negro, bas been constantly besieged, Several tim during tne: carly struggic Mukhtar Pacha, then in command in Herzegovina, succeeded in rovictualling the placé. either by force or by agreement with the Montenegrins during the brief traces which were arranged between the combatants. Nicsics is still in the same condition as it was a year ugo, and the contending forces continue to make its immediate neighborhood the chief battle field of the war. in southern Herzegovina, By a 6éudden movement, which reflects much credit on Prince Nicolas, ot Montevegro, the Turks, under Sulieman Pacha, found their road to Nicsica from Mostar barred at the celebrated Duga Pass, a de- file tutersecting the spurs of the mountain range forming tho northern voundary of Montenegro. ihe accompa- | | | HAY, Yj WW Y } ly , IANS ws I \ Wy. nt Y\ WW a uf! iy i! WAZ WW Mlil\ MULE, nying map shows this pass through the depths of waich winds the main road between Krystaz and Nicsics. Krystaz is a small village atthe mouth of the Duga Pass, and bas been recently the svene of a sharp | gonfitct, in which bath sides claim Bill the Turks have uot, according to tho latest reports, made any progress southward, being unable to forco the position of the Montenogrins in the defile The road via Rubutschka and Milavitz is not avaiable for un approach to Nicsics from Krystaz tor the Turks, because in using “it their Hanks would be yotirely exposed to constant attacks by the vigilant wountatuoers, who would naturally dispute every inch of the way and eventually exhaust if uot destroy the Turkish column, Another road via Brosna and Sipatchno would bo equally diilicult aud can be rendered impasse ablo for artillery and the wagons of tho supply train, Withoat artillory the road cannot be forced, aud with- out supplies thero is no use trying to relieve Nicsics the victor: HAYES, PRESIDENT Proviogscs, R. L, June 8, 1877. President Hayes has accepted an invitation to visit Rhode Island duriog the army reunion SENATOR FERRY'S ILLNESS. Cnicaco, Juue 8, 1877. Adespaich from Grand Haven, Mich., states that Senator Thomas W. Ferry is lymg dangerously ill of congestion of the brain, JUV NILE D&PRAVITY. Rocuxsrwr, N. ¥., June 8, 1877. Theodore Smith, aged cight years, today got into a quarrel with @ little girl about the sume age, and stabbed her with a knife in the side, inflicting a serious woand, which may probably prove latal. INVANTICIDE BY A BABY, Bosrox, July 8, 1877, Another case of child killing by a child las been dis- covered tu the Charlestown distriet, the victim being a boy named Charles Fagerstrom, aged throw years, and tue slayer a boy named Weidh, aged two years and six monthe, Laat Wednesday evening the iatter picked up a fragment of brick having a sharp edge, and striking the Fagerstrom boy on the head with it, just above the leit eye, fracturing the skull, He was taken home, and died that morning trom the effects of the blow. Coroner Lradior’ was called apon, but upon jearning the particulars of the case declined to liold the baby slayer, M’GREGOR BR OTHERS BANK. Lawpos, Ont., June 8, 1977. ‘Tho liabilities of MeGregur LUrothers, whose bank at Windsor suspended paymont on Tharsday morning, are about $76,000. It is stated that McGregor Brothers owa soilictent real estate to cover that amount, STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM. A strawberry festival and musical entertainment for the benefit of the Sunday school of the Cuureh of the Strangera, will be given on Tuesday evening, June 12, at balf-past seven I, M., in the chapel, straw berries, ico cream and cako will be furvished in abuadauce, ! SCENE IN A BROOKLYN COURT. A FAMILY WIGHT OVER A PROMISSORY NOTE. There was a-scene in the City Court of Brook!ya last evening Which caused consicerable excitement for the Gine being, Judge Neilson was on the beneh and did What he could ty suppress it, bul was wo utter fatt- ure as a peacomaker. Anarow Whitlock, an ex-cart- man, worth abjut $100,000, sued tis daughter-in-law, Mrs, Marmone Whitlock, $460 op a promissory note given, as alleged, to secure the payment of a Joan of $400 to her, Mrv. Woitlock keeps a millinery store at No, GIA Court street, Brooklyn. Tuc plaintiti alleged that in April, 1874, be ‘Jouwed her $400, and that on the 7th of Siay, 1875, sho gave him a nove tor $400 in payment of the loan, Tue defendant denied that she ever received such a lown for herself, but admitted that she got it for her husband, son, aud that she wnade the nove through: th of Her husband, but that the Joan was not for the bei fit ot ber sepa tw the stand becaine greatly exc avout bis lainily troubles, and re at the request of the Court. The defenduvt alleged in ber answer that tho suit way bre tost her through malice, because she remonstrated with the plainuifl against certain smimorulities, and offered to prove them in Court, but this was ruled out by Judge Neilson, It had the effect, however, of making Mr. Whitlock more exeited than over, aud from that moment he would not listen to either Court or coun- sel, but threatened vengeance agaiust Lis daughter. jndaw, At the conclusion of the — evidence Mr. ‘Keady, who appeared for detendant, tor The plaimtuif on being calt ed, went ou to t to bo still eve moved to dixiniss the complains on the ground that | the note, boing made by a murried woman, did not charge her separate estate, and also that it was not proven that the loan or any portion of it bed Leen used jor delendant’s estate The case went to tho jury, who, under the charge of the Court, rendered a verdict for the defendant, The plaiutit then became more excited than ever and swory that be would drive his daughter-in-law out of Brooklyn. A COSTLY BITE, Suit was brought in the Brooklyn City Court, before Judgo Neilson and a jury, yesterday, against Poor Ficke, a farmer, to recover $1,000 damages. Tho plainuifl, James Seb Jecker, alleged that ho had boen bitten and severely injured by a dog belonging to the deiendant. ‘The Jury loot night fund a vordict tor the plalutu im the eum ut $250, From Al E Parts of the World. JENERAL GRANT. Enthusiastic Reception in the West of England. FRANCE S TROUBLES Severe Sentences for Making | Political Speeches. [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpox, June 9, 1877. Ex-President Grant was at Bath yesterday, attending the agricultural sLow. His reception by the citizens was enthusiastic. He was met by the Mayor and the Town Council, besides thousands of citizens, ‘The Mayor presented au address of wel- come, assuring hira that the citizens always accepted with gratification any opportunity of showing their respect (or his great country and giving prominent notice that the great services of the General him- selfare duly appreciated, Ex-President Grant re- plied brieily, expressing his thanks, PUVURE ENGAGEMENTS. He dined with the Duke of Devonshire at London last night and on Monday he will dine with Sir Charles Dilke. Great preparations are being made at Gulidhall for the reception of General Graut on Friday next. General Grant on his arrival wii be received by the Lord Mayor and corporation and be conducted to the brary, where the Chamberlain of London will present to him the freedom of the city, accompanied by an appropriate address, Upward of eight hun- dred guests will be invited to meet the General at the breakiast which follows the ceremony. On the sth inst, he will dine at the Re- form Club, Hari Granville will preside at this. On the lth he will attend a special entertainment at Crystal Palace, On the 20th he will dine with the Marquis of Ripon and at- tend a bail at Buckingham Pak On the 22d he will attend the Queen's concert at Buckingham | Palace. On the 25d he will dine with the Prince of Wales, ‘This will be the grandest entertainment of peral Grant's visit in point of rank of the guests. | Ear. Beaconstield’s dinner has been declined, on j decount of other engagements, ‘The ex-President takes precedence atevery entertainment of ail others, alter the royal family. He is received everywhere with great cordiahty. General Grant as yet has bad uo opportunity to visit his daughter, in consequence of his numerous engage- ments. OXFORD'S PROPPERED DG Le ‘The Daily News states that the Oxtord University honovary degree of D. C. L, will be conferred on ex. President Grant and Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister at Washington, at the annual com- memoration ceremony on Weduesday next, DUC DE BROGLIE AND THE ROYAL ‘The Paris Ordre says:—“The Due de Broglie has received a deputation of legitimists who demanded that the Ministry be remodeijed according to the views of the royalists. M. do Broglie replied that President MacMahon had no inteution of ask- ing for a prolongation of his powers. He Wouid tetain MS" ONE Until “1889;‘but’ de hold It beyond that term, and thus close the door upon hopes which Were justitied by the constitution. ‘The Ordre adds that President MacMahon subsequently contirmed the Duc de 5 statement, THE ACTION OF THE LEFT. The Monitew" admits that the meeting of the | presidents of the republican Left was tutormal, but | maimtains the virtual accuracy of the published accounts, Which was questioned by the Républijue Frangais yesterday morning. The EKvenement, organ of the irreconcilable radicals, says the Senators of the Left have de- termined that the republivans, though they do not fear a dissolution, ought to neglect nothing which they may properly do to prevent tt, SEVERE SENTENCES FOR A SLIGHT OFFENCE, M. Bonnet-Daverdier, President of the Municipal Council, Who was recently arrested, charged with insulting President MacMahon and inciting civil war and assassination, hus been sentenced to fif- teen moaths’ imprisonment and to pay 2,000 francs fine. Other participants of the meeting at St. Denis incurred lesser but severe sentences, ARBITRATION WANTED BY COAL MINERS, A large majority of Northumberland colliers have voted in favor of arbitration, They will probably resume work next week, HOTEL ARKIVALS, Ex-Senator Powell Clayton, “ot Arkansas, and Rey. Dr. RK. B. Fairbairn, of St. Stephen's College, aro at the St. Jamos, Joseph Medill, of Chicago, and D, Thomas Vail, President of the Troy and Boston Rail- | road Company, are at the Wivdsor, Senator #8, iiate Carpenter aud Judge Charles Wheaton, of Pough- | keepsie; Colonel Nathaniel C, Macrav, United States Army, aud Edward &, Bacon, of Buffalo, are at the | Filth Avenue, A. J. Cassatt, Vice President of the | pounsylvanta Railroad Company, is at the Albemarle, | General Joseph R. Hawiey, of Hartford, is at the Gil | sey. Colonel Jedediah H. Baxter, United States Army, | is wt the Holman, Joaquin Miller, of Oregon, 15 at | the New York. Senator Daniel Hl. Cole, of Albion, | N. ¥., aud Clerk E, U, Perrin, of the New York Court | of Appeals, are at the Meiropolitan, Secrerary of | Stuw teary B. , Of Massachusetts, is at the | Buckingham, H. Verieye, Fronen Vice Cousul at Bos- lou, is ab the St, Nicholas, Ht, rar Peir TWINGE! 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