The New York herald. [volume], June 02, 1877, Page 5, Image 5

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deftuitlon ot the terra "radical," as used at lb* present -
time, was a nan who was lu earnest. Mr. Gladst'ne
alao praised the efloru which Birmingham bad made
to solve '.tie educational difliculty by the adoption of a
purely secular system.
The Timet, in a leader yesterday, said:?' Mr. Glad
fctone is now pr?-eininently the liberal leador, or, lot
us auy with hitj opponents, the radical leador. All that
has the truo and clear ring of liberalism in the coun
try, all that may be countod upon to endure and have
wo ght in any future contest between the two great
parties uf the stale, now attaches itaell to his name.*'
A.V OP1MOM PHOM JOHN S RIOU I'.
Mr. Bright considered that last autumn's agitatiou
on the Eastern question, and the tact that Thursday's
meeting was the greatest political meeting aver held
within walla, showed that the liboral party wa? in a
healthy state.
iiihappraraxcb or tub kimbkkpkst.
The Gaxrtte yesterday contained various noticos pro
Tiding for the romoval ol precautions against tr.? rin
derpest by th<i30ib insL, hy which date It is hoped all
fear or it will be ended.
UKI-RCftSKD STATE OP Tit IE COTTO.V TR.li>E.
The cuttou spinners ol Oldham have held a meeting,
at which they decided to call a meeting ol the whole
trade to consider the advisability of working on short
lime, in view of the present depreseion of the trado.
TIB QUEXX or UOM.AMD.
A despatch from The Hague declares tbe Queen ol
Holland !h much worse and her recovory ia considered
impossible.
A KKVO&CTIO* IX THE Sot'DA*.
Letters from Khartoum confirm tbe report ot a revo
lution in Darfur. Gordon Pacha. Governor ot Moudani
wus at Khartoum on May 2. It was expected he would
proceed to the disturbed districts.
MXK. TITIB.NS.
The physicians are satisfied with the improvement
In iho condition of Mme. Tltiens.
A QAI.B IN K5QI.AND.
Six chimneys, recently built for an extension or tbe
royal sun factories at Woolwich, wera blown down by
the gale yesterday. j
THE MOBMON ASSASSINS.
AN INVESTIGATION INTO TBE ATTEMPT ON THE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT'S LIPS?TESTIMONY
taken.
Salt Lakk, Jnne 1, 1877.
A meeting or prominent citizens ww held at the
Walker House this kite ration to investigate
the report or the attempted assassination
or Mr. still sou, the Nkw York (Ikbald
correspondent. Mr. J. Little was culled upon to
preside. The testimony ol a number ol'persona
was taken, among whom wus that of the pro- |
pnetor and several waiters. '
The investigation was not concluded. j
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
TWO PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED AND SEVEN
TEEN SEBIOL'SLY INJOBUD?NAMES OP THE
YI0T1M8?AN EXl'RESB TRAIN OP FOUR CARS
OPP THE TRACK?PANIC AMONG THE PASSEN
GERS. *
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]
Scbanto!*, Pa., June 1, IS77.
A painful wall swept over tbe wires to this city to
night bearing tbo sud news of a shocking railroad acci
dent on tbe Lebigb Valley road, near Wyaluslng,
where an express train laden with passengers ran off
the tract, killing two persons and injuring several,
tome of whoso names it is Impossible to ascertain at
?his lato hour.
TUB VICTIMS.
Mrs. Rower, of Scrauton, Instantly killed.
Mrs. Hickey, of Towanda, Pa., instaDtly killed.
Mrs. Willard, wife ot E. N. Willard, a prominent
lawyer or Scranton, and daughter of Mrs. Hower,
supposed to be fatally injured.
John Kupert, a laborer, who accompanied Mrs.
? Hower, wbo was an invalid, both legs broken.
Fifteen others whose uames could not be learned
were seriously wounded.
details or the n is ASTER.
Mrs. Hower and Mrs. Willard were on their way to
tbe residence of Mrs. Ingham, a daughter of the
former, at Camptown, some five miles beyond Wyalu
slng, in Bradford county. Tbe tragic occurrence look
place at a lonely part of tbe roau, about
four miles this side of Wyaluslng, where
the train run oir the track shortly
before lour o'clock in the afternoon. A large number
of passengers were on the triiin. The panic among the
passengers, when tbo fatal plunge occurred, was (earful,
ond amid the confusion which reigned at tbe sad scene
(or hours afterward bearing the wounded trom tbo
wreck it was simply impossible to gather lull details.
St'RCIAI. TIIAIN DKSPATCHBD.
The news ol trio accident spread like ligntnlng
through this city, where tho killed and wounded
have a large uumbor of relatives and friends.
Immediately upon the news bein? toccived
hero a special traiu was placed at the
disposal ot Mr. Willard, Dr. Squires and Charles
Matthews by tbo Delaware and Western Company,
aud they proceeded to Pittaton, wbere another train
was in walling on the Lehigh Valley road to convey
them to the scene of tbo accident, lorty miles distant
from horr.
LATKK.
Jt.VK 2?1 P. ?f.
Tl;o sptoiat train has just arrived here with the re.
mains of Mrs. Hower and two ot tbo wounded. Two
persons* were instantly killed?Mrs. Hickey, of
Towanda, and Mrs. Howcr, of Fcraaton?and seven
teen were injured. Five or the injured aro expected to
uie. Four passenger coacnes were crashed IB pieces.
EXECUTION. ~
Sa* Fiuvciaco, Muy :;i, is;:.
Juan Solazai was bunged to-duy at gan Kafaol (or
murder.
HOT WEATBEB.
Boston, June 1, 1877.
This was the hottest day ot the season in New
Fr-gland. The thermometer registered ninety-one de
grees in the shade here, and In somo parts or Now
Kuitiund mc merenry touched as high us nlnei?-live
cleg raw.
MIDNIGHT WiiATHER REl'ORT.
War Difart?u.nt, \
Office op thb Ciiikv siu.nai, Opi'ickr. {
\V AHUlXuTOK, June ??1 A. M. )
Indication*.
For New Koglund nod tbo Middle Atlantic State?,
?Utlouary or liamg barometer and tcmpcrnturc, bouth
ea*t to southwest winds an t clear or partly cloudy
weather.
l or the South Atlantic states, stationary or rising
barometer and temperature, wituls tuunliy trorn north
east to southeast and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf Staio*, nearly stationary or ri*ing
barometer, stationary temperature, southerly winds in
tho Fast Gulf States, and clear or partly rloudy
woatbor, and in the West Gait States partly cloudy
woatbtfr and possibly oucasiouai rains.
I'or Tennessee and tbe Ohio Valley, rising barom
eter, (stationary or lower temperature, winds mostly
Irom south to west, clear or partly cloudy weather it
t enneuae and partly cloudy weather wtth rain areas
in ibe Ohio Valley.
For the Lower Missouri and L pper Mississippi vultcys,
rising barometer, tailing temperature, winds variable,
j>ut mostly Irom tbe west and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
For the lake region, nearly stationary or rising
barometer, stationary or lower temperature, w.uds
mostly from southeast to southwest, and partly cloudy
weather, with rain areaa.
The lower Missouri River will ris& Tbe lower
Mississippi River will fall below tit Louts, except at
New Orleans. __ _
THE WEATHF.B Yl.ST.FJt DAY.
Tbe following record will sbow the changes to the
temperature lor the past twenty -lonr hours. In com
parison with tbe corresponding date of last year, aa
indicated by tne thermometer at Huduut'a pharmacy,
MsaAU) Building:
1878. 1877. 187* 1877.
3 a. M ?>? W 8:30 P. M 82 <il
? A. M 42 0 P. M OH H-2
V A. M <# 77 U P. M 00 70
12 M 6f> 82 12 P. M. 6? 71
Avorape temperatnre yoMerdny
Av? rage temperature lor corresponding dato last
year OS.hi
THE WAR
Fortifying the Turkish
Capital for a Siege.
THE CAMPAIGN IS ASIA.
Condition of the Turkish Army?
. Fighting Near Kars.
A MONTENEGRIN VICTORY.
Awaiting the Czar's Arrival
to Cress the Danube.
Ml'TIW ON AN LMiLISH IKON-CLAD.
'DT OABLJE TO THX HF.Bi.LD.]
London. June 2, 1877.
Froin Per a the Herald correspondent announces
that plans fur the proposed fortification of Coustao*
tluople are being prepared with all possible care
and despatch, as if the Turkish government had
made up their minds for a siege.
COVEBINO CONSTANTINOPLE.
in view of the massing ol such a largo force of Rus
slans in Konmania, with the very evident object of
marching on Adrianople, if not on the capital, It has
been dccided to begin without delay the establish
ment of a defensive line west of Constantinople, so
as to completely cover the dry irom a land
attack. The nature of the country admits of
the selection of many such lines, but the one
best adapted tor the purpose is that which runs
Irom Bujuk Chekmadje on the sea of Marmora to
Derkous on the B'.acK Sea, and distant from Con
stantinople at its nearest end, the Kuchuk Chek
madje, about eight mlies. The surface of the penin
sula, on the extremity of which tlie capital stands,
is very much broken by ridges and deep ravines.
One main ridge extends northward and then north
eastward irom the Lake Bujuk Chekmadje toward
the eastern end of Lake Dei nous and thence to the
Black Sea coast. Another extends parallel with
the coast and is called the lesser Balkan range.
The third continuous ridge c.\ tends from Constanti
nople northwestward toward Lake Demons. The
area u therefore divided into th ree distinct sections
possessing their own peculiar adaptabilities for de
fence.
i THE SELECTED LINK.
The line selected, however, has been described as
crossius the peninsula In a northwesterly direction
from Bujuk Chekmadje to Lake Dernous. it is
on this that the new works will be constructed
which, it is believed, will render Constantinople
impregnable. Strictly speaking, ihla line curves to
the westward with its highest summit overlooking
Lake Dernous. In its front the lake 01 Bujuk Chek
madje, and the streams that drain into it, form a
complete cover for fully half the line, as the
ground in the valleys at the head of the lake
are extremely marshy, and it is possible to cause
artificial innndation at many points by simply
damming the streams. On the other half tne line
Is covered by the streams draining into Lake Der
nons. The marshes about the lake and the steeply
scarped shore line, on which a landing cannot
be easily made. There Is actually only one point
where the line can be reached except by crossing
rivers, marshes or deep ravine-like valleys. That
point is a little south of Lake Dernous, hut is easily
guurded.
AN AKKL'Ot'S UNDERTAKING.
At present two small works flank it. The bridge
at Bujtik Chekmudje being closed a Russian army
should force the road from Chutsulda to Constanti
nople. with all the works itud the succession of
deep valleys intervening belora thej could turn Hie
main line. Hut this they could scarcely do, us they
could never deploy sufficiently to neutralize the
works that enmmaud that roa<L At points further
north than Chatsalda, such tt? Xataclikio, the diffi
culties would tie, if anything, greater, because
a looting Tor a largo force should first be gained
ou the main ridge, and the army, in such a
position, would have its right flank completely
exposed to a sortie en manne of the defenders, and
would besides have swamps aud ravines previously
crossed on Its reur. The length of the defensive
line Is about twenty-one miles, the available iront
lor attack being only one-third of that length. The
line is crossed by several roads, all of which con
verge at Constantinople. By these troops can be
hurried from the capital to almost auy poiut that
is seriously threatened. The Const ant Inople rail
road to Adriauople and Philippopolls will lnrnish a
valuable means of transporting heavy pieces from
the city to the line ol defence when prepared for
tiicir reception.
son* amw> FonrrriKn.
The fortifications of soil a, on which thousands of
men have been working lor months, arc now com
plete aud mounted with Krupp gums. They arc
considered very strong.
VOVKMKM* ON THK DAK I'UK.
The fourteenth Hussion army corps has been
unified to relieve the KKveutli at ihilatz and the
latter will proceed to Plorjestl. The Fourth, six
teenth and Fourteenth corps will be formed into a
separate army, to be under the command of the
famous General Todlebeu. The mm**) Turks lying
at Kustchnk and Hitistrla nre held in readiness to
move to any point threatened by the ltussians.su
as to check their advance until help arrives frotn
Shumlu.
A few days ago, according to a Vienna
despatch, the commanders or several army
corps reported to the (fraud Duke Nicho
las that the crossing of the Danube
was necessary in consequence of the san
itary condition of the army. The hlghiaeiis
or Bulgaria are uiii'li preferable to the
Rouuiauian swamps. The sick list of the
army la very large. A heavy canuonade has
been heard at Sullna. it is rumored that a Russian
squadron has attempted to tome an entrance into
the sullna mouth of the Douube, in order to assist
at the crossing of the troops.
A Mkopoils despatch says the Hussions are
concentrating rapidly nt Aghlavlo aud Turnu.
They are expected to commence movements almost
immediately. The Danube is falling very quickly.
Telegrams from several other points on the river
agree that the Danube is falling.
It was announced two nights ago that three Kus.
tan monitors from Akjemman had managed to
paw the Rutins month or the Dannie notwithstand
ing u brisk ilre from tiie Turkish shoro baitenes
and went further up the Duuulie
A despatch from Varna, dated Thursday tight,
say?:?1 lie Turkish guuboatu stationed Ucie have
It'll for Sulina.
HUBTINtf vr i.MitL
Tiio IlHHu.ti corrrK|K>udoul at .SL Petersburg
tricjrraphs that an oillciui report received iu that
city ftom 1 iriiH announce- tlia1 an cngagcmcut lias
taken place outside Kar.s between the 1'ussian be
sieging force and the Turkish garrison. The action
was very sharp, and resulted in a decisivo advan
tage for the Russia us. The Turks lost the outlying
lntrenchments on three sides of Kars, with two
guns and a large quantity of ammunition. The
Russian lost was V men tilled, and the Turks lost
100.
THE CAXPaIOM 1\ ASIA.
The Herald correspondent iu Vienna states that
the reported rccapture of Ardahun by the 'lurks
la believed In that city to be correct. Jt was
effected, it Is alleged, by the former garrison, who
had taken the road to Batoura, but unexpectedly
turned back and taking the Russians unawares
made a sudden dash on the town and succeeded
in dislodging the Russians, in consequence of
this reverse the Russian right wing will, it is
thought, be obliged to retire aguln irom Olti, to
which point their advance had been pushod ior
ward. According to intelligence received in
Vienna from Krzeroum to the ?th of May
tho Turkish right wing was ?rhelou?uti from
Surpohannes through CaJental to Delubaha with
Its advance posts at Toprak-Kaloh. There they are
opposed ouly by about t.ooj Russians. All the dis
posable Turkish troops, Including the Xlzzur, are
being hurried to the front, and a formidable lorce
is now gathering at Krzeroutn, where a vigorous
stand will be made against the Russians. At Kop
ratini alone there are h,ooo men.
A telegram dated Frzerouiu, yesterday, says the
Russians are cuunouadiug Kuradagh, ami that the
Turksare replying. An Important movement is be
ing carried out by the Ottoman forces from Van. The
Russian leit wing has made a tre.ili movement
upon Kara-Kiliesa and Toprak-Kaieli. A detach
ment of tho Russian right Is seriously threatening
Olti and Nar.man. Mukhtar I'acha is failing back
on Kheobassan.
A column of trodps from the army near Knrs hus
been sent In a southerly direction to watch the
movements of a Turkish loreo which has appeared
at Sogliaull.
THE TUHEISH AHMT BAHI.Y UUmJEO.
Another despatch from Vienna has the
following:?"One thing see^ns. pretty cer
tain, that for one reason or auother,
possibly for several, delay has occurred in
tho Russian advance in Asia. Possibly even
the necessity ol sending some of tho re
serve troops irom trans-caucasus to secure
communication tnrougli the Caucasus may
have contributed to retard the advance
Fortunately for Russia, the Turkcs seem scarcely
In a posltlou to take advantage of this de
lay. All accounts irom the spot agree that
the condition or their forces is cveu
worse tliau. generally believed. They
are considerably fewer than has been assumed,
and, with the exception of arms, lack
everything requisite for an army in the
Held. There seems even to be hardly any
reserve stock of ammunition, esnecially lor
the artillery. It Is impossible to expect that all
these shortcomings can be remedied before the
Russians push lorward to Krzeroutn.
IX THK CAUCASUS.
The following telegram lias been received in St.
Petersburg from the headquarters of the Army
of the Caucasus, dated May 31:?"A more pacltlc
feeling Is uoticeable among the population of the
Kabelcti district (in front or Batoum). The In
habitants are surrendering their arms to the Rus
sian authorities, lleavy rains continne to impede
ope rations.''
A lresh rising has occurred in the Terek districts.
The insurgents were dispersed by the troops. One
body of 300 Insurgents*lost eighty killed and loo
prisoners.
A aoVi'KNKUKI* VIC'TORV.
The Herald correspondent at Ragusa telegraphs
that the Montenegrins have assumed the offensive
and have already gained an advantage over the
Turks. Their advanced guard have captured a
Turkish blockhouse near Krtstalz, with its garrison
and their arms. '
DISASTER TO THE MONTENhUHIXS.
The Hehald correspondent in Vienna reports
that a despatch has been received In Constantino
ple from .Sultenian Pacha, the commander or the |
Turkish forces in ller/egovina operating agaiust
the Montenegrins, announcing thut a party of Mon
tenegrins, who had been lately on a marauding ex
pedition Into Herzegovina, have been totally
destroyed. The Turks had laid a mine at Plva, and
by reigning a retreat tempted tho Montenegrins to
follow, when the mine was tired and, according to
the Turkish commander's report, they were all
killed. !
NO TRUTH IX THE I'KAl'E HUMOUS.
The Herald correspondent iu Itcrliu reports that
in well iurormcd circles In that city tho rumors re.
cently circulated abont the prospects of peace
meet with but- little credence. It Is looked upon as j
simply absurd to think that any chance of peace |
could exist before one decisive battle has been
fought Many Herman newspapers of approved i
trustworthiness have published articles strongly '
cautioning the public against a too ready accept- j
ance of these rumors. The Turkish charge 1
d'Atfliires at. Iterlln has given an official denial J
to the report that auy mediation with a view to
peace is in progress. I
The official Abcn('i>osf, or Vienna, publishes j
intelligence from St. Petersburg that
the Russian Ambassadors at l.ondon, Vi
enna and Merlin. who * recently nr
rived ai Ht. Petersburg, were called thereby Prince
Oortschakoff to consult on the best, means to ac
celerate the conclusion of peace with the co-opera
tion of the Powers.
THK tV.AIl'S MOVKMUXrs.
The t zar's arrival at Plocjestl, which has been
looked forward to with sii>;b Interest all over Ku
ropc as being the signal for tho passage of the
Danube, Is reported by the Hkuu.d in Vienna to be
uncertain on account oi varioa* causes of delay.
The line* of railway by w huh the Oar must travel
are interrupted in nine different places, and some
further del#* will be ncctvsary for f heir repair.
It is slated that the t'znr Is willing to undertake
chief command as the Kmperor William did in Die
Franco-ficrinau imit. The Danube will \<tt crossed
the day after the Czar's arrl\al on iu banks, proba
bly June 10.
tin the Czar's arrival at PloejesM a council or war
will be held, and orders are to be given for crossing
the Danube at Ibrall and Tornu-Magiircll. An ira
portani demons)ration nnder PrlnceChar.es will be
inadc irom Kulalut.
A despatch from Vieuna dated Friday night re
ports that extraordinary precautious have boen
taken relative to the Czar's Journey. Already trains
usually used for imperial journeys have twice
passed along Hie Hahclsn railways, all the windows
being closely curtained. Kacb time It was be
lieved the Czar had passed. Twelve regiments
of horsegnards will be sent on In advance
by twenty-lour separate trains. The Russian army
on the Danube is to be increased to 400,000 men.
Provision contracts have been made ror this sum
mer.
Russia's difficulties.
A correspondent at Paris says:?"It Is now well
known what the real difficulties of the situa
tion sre. Russia can only csnape the more
threatening consequences ot her undertaking by
promptly and energetically limiting It. It Is evident
that the day Scrvia takes part la the war or
Roumanian ^roops crow the Danube Austria
will occnpy one or both principalities. lhen
the real Kastcrn question will then commence, Cer
tainly Ku?eI* u doing hor utmost to keep Hervta back
The difficulty raised as to the command ot the Rou
manian troops Is only another effort to prevent
tno Roumanian ariny irom crossing the Dauubo. Bat
Hoasia has no longer mnch influence over the
Servians who she abandoned snd humiliated. An
early explosion la Servta may, therefore, be
feared. The Czar mm ihl*. It Is said If be joins tbe
army it will be lo arreat It alter the tirsi victory to '
negotiate rapid it with the Saltan, and finish the fir
bolore ii devclops these threatened complications.
THIS Blluur Of Til Ik AI1MX A>0 Pholl.o.
The spirit of tUo l<ussi?u people, tbo influence ol 1
UiO Slav comiuitiocs auJ the ei.lhusissm of (lie I
army are feared. It is asked wboiner the Em
peror's pretence will suffice to eutonutor tbis i
tljrco.folJ eieiuaul. .Some people lhiu? the cession of ?
Batoum lu.gLit sitirlr every una, without alarm- !
lug anybody. list ? I hit; opinion t? not j
very generally he.d in Russia. The arrival I
of the Emperor amid the army 1- uwartod by |
all with anxiety It is hoped he will act wlib
promptitude, which will prevent the cotu j
plication dreaded, acd tbat a* s >on us bo i
appears disposed to terminate tho war Europe 1
Will bo ready to second him. It i? on !
this hypothesis that the sltuulioa In France '
is regretable, as she might be surprised
by events in tier present unsettled condition, anil be '
unable to exercise her influence in tavor ol peace.
IN UOSMA A.VD HK1CUOV1XA,
Letters Irom Sarajevo stale that a great battle has
bees (ought with the Insurgents at Eivno. A Danils
grad desputrb saysTlie operations of the Turkish
army appear to havo at lust commented.
The troops la tho Herzegovina are moving toward
Krslaz. At the same time two battalions from I'adgu
vitza have occupied and inlroucbetl positions betwoeu
Zeia and and Susril/a, clase to tho Iroutier. In Bos
nia anarchy aud sulle'riujs sro'on tbe Increase. The
bands ol DespotovllcU are utterly eu< lllcicnt, retreat
ing continually before the Bushi-lluxouk*.
a haois or uinunixT,
Count Scbouvalotl will leavo St. Petersburg ou June
4, and will, it appears certaiu, bo ibo
bearer of a semi-official uole to bo first pri
vately eomuuokcutcd to I.ord Derby, aud i( its
terms be accepted by htm to be sent iu the form ol a
circular to ibo other Power*. It is thought tho
note will have as a basis declarations made
tu tbe English Parliament, uu<i certain
assurances that Russia will not strike at auy English
Interests, as aetlned in Mr. Cross's speech lu
Parliament. Ii is, however, asserted, und
I givo this nows uudur reserve, in spile
of the exccilciii source irom which it Is
derived, thai Russia loresliudoivs a case in which she
mi^hl lu Ibo very interest ol' a speedy conclusion ol |
pcico be led lo occupy temporarily oven Constauli
Duple in order to oblige tho Turks to acknowledge
their dofoat.
A Paris despatch says Prince liorteclialcjlf has sub
milled a programme to Ills mastor, which the latter
has accepted, 'the complete neutrality ot Servia is
ono of its chief point.-'. '
MUTINY O* AM KNOI.ISH IROH'CLAD.
There was recently an emeuie an board Her Majosty's
Iron armor-plated ship Alexandra, flagship ot the
Mediterranean t>quaQrou, Ii is stated in con-te
queuce of the stringency of dlscipliuo and the unusual
severity of pumshmeuts. Tbe Wuole of one
watch refused to do uuiy nud threw the sights
ot tbe guns ovarboard. Three of tho insult
ordinate* were sentenced to lorty-iwo day?' impris
onment aud sent home in the Monarch to undergo the
punishment, a telegram from Allien?, May SI, gives
au account ol auuiher aud apparently more serious
mutiuy whllo tbe Alexandra was lying at the Pirtcus.
Tbe mutiny was quelled by tbe murines and nieo
summoned from oiher vessels. The mutineers were
arrested, aud a court martial was couvcued to try
thorn. The cause of ibis second outbreak is stated
to be dissatisfaction Uecauso of tbe refusal of shore
leavo. wbercupou the muiiucers reudcred the Alex
andra's guns unserviceable. It has been deemed
necessary tp send the Alexandra to cruise iu the
llediierruuean ouitl further orders.
rkhvia's atntudk. ?
A Belgrade despa'.cb sjiys:?'It is affirmed that
Priuce Milan will noi go to meol tho Czar, but
Servian Interests will be represented by a
former Minister of Servia, who is now In
Roumania. Tho combined army corps ol tbo Drina
are encampcd lor drilling near Obrenovatz. A corps
of observation Is ready to march for the Timok iron
tier.
t UKKKK PKKI'AKArtONa. ,
Id the Ureek Chambers yesterday Prime Minister
Comoundouros announced that tho now Cabinet pur
poses to double tho strength of the array, call in the
reserves aod enlist volunteers. It will contract a
Ircsh loan and imposo now taxes for thew purposes.
The government will also suppress revolutionary agi
tation in the border provinces.
mSCKLLANKOl'S WAR XOTES.
The .Globe says It is Informod that the atatement
heretofore inado that a number of Amuricun naval
officers and engineers had arrived at St. Petersburg ie
uutrua. A despatch Irom Vigo saya tbe Itussiuu Iron
clad Petropawloskl, from Curtagena for Cherbourg,
arrived here to-day for coal aud provisions.
I.t Sard, of Brussels, says a great tiro has occurred
in Tillis. Tbe whole ol a principal street was do
stroyed, together with a large amount of property.
The Austrian squadron in Eastern waters will bo re
tnforoed very shortly.
A Vienna telegram says:?The Porte teems quite re
assured by the representations of ihe Persian Aiub.is
aacior, and has decided to send a portion of the uriny
corps occupying Mesopotamia to ihe Asiatic seat of
war.
ROUMANIAN ULTIMATUM.
TEXT or THE MEMORANDUM TO THE GREAT
POWEU8?WHY SHU DECLARES 1ILI; INDE
PENDENCE AND FIGHTS WITH KDt?H\?Tl'BKEY
SEVERED THE BONDS OF UNIT" UY INSOLENCE
AND CBDIt W WL
Tbo following is the text of (ho Memorandum sent
by tbo Roumanian govermuoul to lis diplomatic
agents at tbe courts ol the great Powers :?
Biciurkst, ilay 14, 1577.
Sir?Tbo publication In tie Monilrur Ojliciel of. the
conventions couoiuded but ween lUg liupci ::il Russian
gov eminent and tbo government ol i lie Prince, and
lite protest ol ibo Sublime Porte, addressed
to its representatives at the courts of tliu
loroigu Powers on tbc 2d in.-il.. bevo lully in
lorrned you concoruiiig our present position.
Tbc present tnomoci, therefore, appears to
ins a lavorablo ono to record tbo cause* winch havo
determined i be attitude wbtcb is proscribed to us by
iho exceptiouhI flrctltnstiuices in which we are placed.
You are noi unaware that sinco the 0umiucttccuieol ol'
tho ruing ol tbo impi.ltlions ol llcr:'e;:ovina, Konim
and Bulgaria, sud atnee tbo struggle entered upon by
t-'orvl* and Montenegro iiialusi Turkey, the govern
ment ol llis Serene liigbuoas in dcierenco 10 the
I counsel* ol the guaranteeing Powers accepted
I tbe obligations imposed by tlio tnost absolute
| neutrality. II, however, an altitude of tins
| kind couid oul.V bo iu.eeptod lo the den ?uirnt ol our |
uiorsl and material reiai oiis witnibe population of
| tho right bunk iborc was ground to hopu Mi.u onr con
' duct would tlnd its compensation m the dclinitiri* e?
; tahliabniciii ol our neutrality. When, iboreiore, iuoiu
I recently, war betwron ltu-i-m ati'l rorkcy sir>i cured ?n
' iininlnont contingency, the groat Power.- unit tbo
I .Sublime Pone received rcpruacuiatiiius Irutn us
I itlsllvo to the expediency ot traU'orriu^ un>l placing
| on tna looting of a formal right the obligations
I lucurnbcril upon us by reanou ol n neutrality itrcrs
sury to nil, the excrci;.e 01 which wo bad
ndinlttcil williout uny advantage lor Itoumiinia. rho
great Powers, however, eitber Individually or codec
lively at tbo comcroiito hi coMtnotwople, pointed
out the inadequacy ol the stipulations regarding ibis
lUipoilsut cjues' loft, and, Without taking into < onsid
erattou tbe gravity ol the iiualion of our Itgltimuto
i purnlOMiy, reluaud to grant to us the luiiilincoi id a
nr. hi and Which has been snbne<|U0Utly onl> too well
[ justified by ovcnis. The Pultlmto Porto, on toe other
| hand, vv uh Uiat ay stem nl'drlay w bn n us o.vn intei cats
.should bave induced it to discontinue long ago, ubMi
i nntcly avoided the scttlcim-nt ol question* pen (tin ; (or
the last ten years between the imperial government
aud the government ol ibo Prince.
.hiirkwii si asomsu.
1 may montion, as n striking Inst.ilice of th< conduct
?I the Turkish government toward u?. Mist, at the very
moment when its tnierems called lor an understand
mg with our country, ii persisted m relusiog to recog
ni/.e the title of ltoum;iuin, which, nevertheless, re
ceived the sanction ol all tlie guarantee mg Powers.
I.oil to ourselves, without guidance and wuuout sup
port, It could not be long before wc lound ourselves
celled upon to deal with siepr whleli un iinnunent war
necessarily foreshadowed, and which the ai'itudo ol m
dlQereiico maintained by ibe gieut Powers must nuiur
ally sanction. Rupsis proposed to u.- loyally to treat vv lib
her conecrniog tb? pecage of tlie Imperial armies
through our territory. Her Isiignugo wua that ol a
Power which, having contributed to the construction
ol the P.oumanlan *tule ant! baring part in the guaran
tee of Its political existence, did not intenii to dis
avow ber own work by violating its rights. Moreover
Russia appeared to us as the moral agsut ol the
treat Powers In the fuililuieni ol a mission winch
ad been solemnly agreed npon sod dellned in public
snd collective resolution*. II we. despite nnr natural
conservative feeling, aou misjudging the blgn character
of tbe overtures made to ns, had met them with an III
considered and improdeot retnsal, Roumanla would
have louud herself delivered over by b<r own bunds
to a dsngeroua violation ol ber territory, ol her rights
snd Of her dearest Interests. I will not enlarge any
further on the pressing considerations which conn,
sellod us to accede to tbe proposals ol the ttnperlul
Russisn government, and I lenvr It to the conventions
concluded April 4 (ltith) to demonstrate bow oioeely
i the ioyal intention of tbe Cauinet of Mi. Petorshurg
and our 'itt precautloni bsve been In harmony
b order '.o ineure for our country, wi'.h the
uioil icrupuious regard lor our materia: intere-as, the
i.uri'fcervoti ^uaiaut#' of our rights a* aiiatton. riie
lir.i stipulations of tue conventions concluded clearly
iiinlu u :u lueuisclves the legally avoweu motives or (
tho two contraclicii Powers, and leave uo room lor
iuv ambiguity. ludecd, ?! iu view of at u :&ureU.y do- ,
calve and rccognized situation. Kouiuania believed It I
uoi o.si-ary. if nut ollioiallv, al least tac.lly, to atcode lo '
the propositions ol Uic"impen.?l Russian ifov erumeni,
the govpruraeui ol tbo i'riuc# frets wbiIAcbI ol having ,
thereby noi only ruvid Rouuiania mo perils ol a
loi ico inJitar* ocoupal'.on, but also ol having at ? ur*d ;
respeet Tor her ludividuallty nod l.er in ulnlion* a#
xvcli aa a lormal guarantee lor Hie preservation of her
icrritoriai boundaries.
win HIII YHMU Wll.l. HRI I'
However nuproiendiug sue may i>? Kosiuiania had
at lonat the l iprbt to devote lier attention to Iwr uwu
preservation when, l?v ner geographical position, ?be
fouud ncrseii placed iu soiuesori in the midst ol a w^r
which had become lcoviisble. Tins object, which was
imposed on us by ibo requirement* of our position, we
believe to havo altaiued, and we veuture to ho[:e l.iut ]
nobody will dispute us legitimacy. In i oncluding the |
convention of April ?? < ICili >, we also thought we j
Had removed all uncertainty as to our attitude in the
Oriental conflict. rho rbaracter of those stipulation-,
und i venture to say U.o m .deration
wblcli distinguishes Iheiii. nmu dispel tho
.-mallest doubt re?Hrdiuir ihe loyultv <?!
our intention* with reaped to out connection Willi ;
Turkey, u connection confirmed hy t.'ic Hu rope an ;
treaties mectioued In our conventions with Kussia. i
Alter the preceding remarks, it appear? to in?* super- ,
lluuus to call aticutiou to the ili*cousidcrod nature ol
ccrlulu statements, accordion to which the l'.jiiinauian
troops were c tiled upon to co-operate with iho lurk'Sll ,
army against the Russian*. A propositi ul this nature j
bears in ilsoll ita owu refusal, Ina-.iuucU as it was m t i
made to u? umtl the eve ol the entry ol the Hu*siau .
armies Into Roumun'a. Having thus explained oui I
ututude, I do not besiiain to afhrtn here, in the name ,
ol the government ol Ills Serene Highness I'rince
Charles 1 . Hut our iniontioua have been iu every point
tu conform.:y wilU our duty. 11, ou the oue baud,
we wished by means ol tU.- conventions to lorlily
ourselves ill advance against the perils ol a situation
?urrouuded by uul^rseeu danger-, ou the other hand
it entered lu nowi-e mto our intuuMons to sever our
connection with Hie Ououiau Empire, nor to seek to
derive udvautage I'roin circuinstaiiccs wU.cb nilijbl
arise lu our lavor. Such were the principles ol our
line ol conduct. From the outset we bad taken the
hrm resolve to persevere in it, uulcsa Kouiu.uua
should ho cballeuiiod by Turkey bersclt. Kxcopi in
tb:s latter cotitingeuoy, we had uo luientiou ol constt
tutiug Koumauia a belligerent party with Kussia j
a'liut-l the Otieiuau Kuipire. The minsion ol the |
Ituumauian ariuy wasuuturally derived irom the previ- j
ous declarations which we have t?c<|uuiitly ui?<lo to i
the Sublime I'orio and to all the loroian Cabiuets.
OmteA.X IMbOLKNCK A.XIl HKHIIIIIV.
tlur relaiiou.'. with tbe Sublime J'orte hail uo need, |
it scows to inn, to bo dcteriuiued bv a dlploiuatlo un- |
iler?tanding titn'lar t.? that ol the 4-10 April, and
which we aie told we should also have concluded wiiU
Turkey. ICnsoulially prepossessed perhaps as to the
value of relatious with Turkey, ihe advocates of such
a policy did not evideutiv take Into accouut the
dangerous cuuscqueiices which would linvo been en
tailed on Houuiaula. But being more Justly solicitous ,
.'or our si-curny and lor the inulnteuaiice ol tnat ^
neuiruiiiy, tho exclusive responsibility for which we?
left to ns, wo could not reasonably havo signrd ?
a fcimilar convention wiibout theroby kuowiugty |
traiislerring tbo seat ol war to Kouuimua. Ill I
(act bv the conditions under which we treated ,
with the imperial government ol Kussia, |
kc were at lejjil permltteil to hope in*t ,
Houm.nia would bo spared the disastrous couse- |
uueuues ol a war iu which we ardently desired lo tako j
no pari. Itnt who doos uot perooivo that bv opeuiug
uur tcrriiory to the aruiivs ol ibeSullan we should
have callei" war, with ail its horrors anions usr I re
Ira In ii om recalling here ibo excesses which, even be- .
lore ibo rupture of relations between Russia and I ur
key and without any provocation ou our pari, wore .
couimitted ou our territory by the uuuisciphuod ad
vance guards ol ibeOtlomali troops ol the littoral ol |
iho Uanube. Ii sufflces to mention such inmleeds in :
order to show tho daht?^ to ? hicb Ktfuuianrt woukl
hav) been exposed II w?r had been carried within ber j
borders. Neither our intentions nor our prudence
caii bo accused, therefore, because we havo actcd as
wo have done. We are, on tho contrary, convinced
thai we liuve contributed to the exieni ol our means
to the localization ol the wur and to keeping it iroiu
our territory.
IliltKS llOMBAItOlNG ROl'M AMI AN TOWNS.
Unlortunamly. tb? ooutmuauce ol dov ?latiug incur
sions against our inoflousive populations and carried
I out ou tue largest scule; ihe caiiiure ol more than two
1 hundred vessels with their earcoec, a capture eflected
iu our ports and even in ibe interior ol our i ivors,
such as the Jiu, the Jalomitxa, und tho Cellu ; the ciu
Ploymeni of petroleum lor ilnug mid destroying
vos-cls which would uot lollowthe Turkish monitor,
aud lastly, iho bombardliicul by tho lalier unil by the
batteries on the right bank ol tbe Danube ol our towus
aud villaaes, which were not prepared enter lor do- I
lence or attack, und in which mere was uot a single |
Russian or Roumanian soldier; all these acts left us
small hope ol boiug able to maintain au altitude fioiir
which we had wished nol to depart at any price. I wo
last circumntauoos cutne to<ftUrti|?aiQ iliu Uupo cullri'iy,
kml lo UUlurb our political Hjcarily?tbe Qrti wia tuo
lusull wHicli was oQored lo ds by tho *u*pcQd*oti ol lb?
I nocuous ol our agcut av ?JoutUuttnoplc, m IhouicU
Ihe diplomatic Mgent at Rouuiania were a 1 urkisU
ottlcial, aud did not enjoy the liomunuy accorded by
International taw to lorelgu reproaenuilves. Aiter
ward canio the despatch which his Kxcelleucy Saivot
i Pacha addressed, ou May 2, to the representatives ol
Turkoy si the couns ol the graranteeing I n*crs. The
bostilo disposition to our right, manifested by the
>ubliu?cI'osio lu ihu despatch, IU? nicnacus iu U re
earding our country and its lustitutlous, menacos fol
lowed by a general bombardment of the whole of our
bauk ol the Danube, leave lis no Uoubl as to our beiug
ui war with luri.cv, or lhal war has been declared by
Turkey herrelf.
RKSOLVK TO UK l?0KI ?Nb?MT AMO I'lUHT.
In view or ibis uliliu.le of tbe ottoman government
with respect to juiselves aud ol it<? acts ot open hos
tility which, u. cording lo ihe principles of public law,
constitute a state ol war. the Roumanian government
I,Hills s duty 111 lay in* down clearly in iho presence of
ibe luaranteeing I'owers and the public opinion ol the
wuole ol K a rope, that il is the Sublime Forie itself who
ha* torn asunder tho tie-, existing between it aud
Koumauia, aud mat consequently we ran only throw
back ou rurkey the responsibility which it has at
tempted to cist upon us bv its despatches olI May
I ii presence of all those lacfe, tbe gravity of which
i cat not have escaped ihe Jusi and enlightened
I mind ol mo Cabinet, the government ol his
i Mis HlRhues* Princo Charles 1. cannot remain a passive
! hpcctator. \\ a are forced to adopt Irom to-day such
i measures as tbe situation rrcaiod by Turkoy horacll
renders necessiry, iu order lo repulse by lortfe or
I arms the acis ot aggres-lou to which Rouuiania Is er
poted Irom tho Oltomau armies Strong in our right
1 aud iu tho justice ol our cause, and relying on trio
I solicitude ol the giiarHiileeing I o*ers in our behalf,
I we shall do nil thai our duty to tbo country Imposes
on us ;o delond our so.I. lo s.tlcguard our Institutions
and to assure our political. x sunce. Pioaso read auJ
nvc a copy of this note io Ills hjcollency the Minister
for Foreign Allairs. I av^ll ol tnis occasion lo renew
to vou sir, Iho assurnnceol my high consideration.
' TI RklSII lURBAlllTV.
The Roumanian government has instructed lis agculs
abroad lo uiiorm ihe governments io which they aro
?ii credited that on ibo 10th Ult. a detacbmcut of
i urki?b regular troops, alter destroying lour picket
stations occupied by Roumanian militiamen ncarUura
and lalomit/.a, shot, by order ol their oillcers ope of
ibo men who was left uch.ud severely wonndtd, aud
as bo ellll breathed slabbed him vvah thoir bayonets.
ANOTHER TlJiPLE ALLIANCE.
| H rom ike London O.nly News, May 21.|
'Ike HinUier ol foreign Allan* ba-i a uou preoccupa
tion Within tlio hint wccit Queen's messenger# liave
been continually going backward and forward between
l.oiil'iu and 1'aris, ?nJ Lord I.yon# has had Irequeul
Interviews with the l)uc Dcch/.oh. iho object oi these
negotiations n an alliance, oiieu.-ivo and defensive,
between Ureal Kriiitui nod I'rauce. I no Kngli-n Cabi
net see* thai II caanol avoid a conflict wall Russia, and
il may perhaps be obliged to dcclaro war within three
weekf. The I-tench alliance will bi; coriiliiion.il on
iho intervention of tl*c <? ??rman army in t h* Kustern
(jue-tlon. knglind has already contractou an alliance
with Austria, which, if need be, will commence hos
tilities simultaneously with her. It wan thouvbl last
evening al Ihe I ly.-ee thai a Irealv with l.uglaui wm
very practic.il on the conditions proposed. Ihe Mill
inter* ot Koretgu -\ffitr* ol the two countries are
tureen tint ?tn;h ail alliance wnuM probably assure
the neutrality o (ienntny. who o interest, iminner,
would HOJfii to be >;* nenlrul ua I-ranee in
the llnsiern <ine. turn. Kill sbotil I t.erninny seek to
|<ioiii by '..titlllf codiiiINmIIuiii io harass I r.tner. our
t.ouulry would have evert ibm? to gain l>y tho rapport
of (-.inland, Au-tria and Ih'gium, which in the case
supposed would he acquired.
Ii is w11liiinv knowledge that Admiral Kourichon
rclused to continue to tie Minister i'f Marine hecaii'e
In; loicaacs a tlinasirou* War end shrinks from any
share of roa|>oiiaibility for it.
i lie h"ib referring to the new* of
iinalliaiu.it honvcen Kngland, France iti'l Austria In
the (.'tiu' is, say* it hnM produced an immense -en .-a
liiiii. Ih ordinary limes It would |<ay no itiu nt.on 10
tin* Hotiljvard journal, hut ainee w Uun the last low
ila\* an affectation of srml-ofllcinl authority
M uik|>ia;''d, its revelation* should at lea-l
provoke iin|u.ry. I tehle mn<) tardy con
tradiction by prints friendly tniboMinisiryw.il not
?Hay the anxiety w hich the alarmist announceinnul*
ot tne Guutoin have cauied. I here is so little belief in
the prudent e and sincerity ot tbo Cabinet thai the
nation, alarm* I by a new psprr. cuntvmplible in
Itseli, but which, fishily or wrongly, is supposed to bo
in ihe cotfldcncc of the ucw government, feel* that
w.lh ,i policy hostile to ibe national will there is no
adventure too iusoumio or culpable in he attempted.
GENERAL OA11FIELD AND IHE
rilKSlDENT.
t'oi.t msc?, Ohio, .1 uiiu 1. 1S77.
General <?arlivid, who parsed through tin* city to
day en rvutt to Mobile, left the lollowlug letter di
reeled to the Gcueral A item of the shoc aled Pro**:?
l>KAit Sir?I liavn just seen in tho Cincinnati I'nm
tif rcnU ol Mi;* morning, copied irotn the New York
Stun, what purports to be u leltof ol the President lo
tne. It i* a forgery In every line and worn.
J. A MARFIM.D.
ILLNESS OF EX-GOVEKNOll PACK
AUD.
Nkw <>iu.ka*?, I .a., June I, 1877.
Ex-Governor Packard is d tngerously ill from eon
geitive thills. His physician* lorbiu his receiving
visitors, messengers or letter*.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
General Jobr. S. Predion, of South Carolina; General
Frederick A. Stiprmg, of Baltimore, ana General R. 1).
I.iiley, of Virgiaia, are ai the New Yurie. Theodore N.
Vail, Superintendent ol the Hallway Mail Kernel;
William l> Hostwick, of Itbaii, and William H. Kcin*
ble, ol I'UiUdoliibm, are at tho .St James. Proiessor
J. J. Sylvester, ol Baltimore, ia al tbe BrevoorL Ex
Congressman William T. Clark, of Texas, is at tbe Filth
Avenue. Hi-Senator Hosweii A. Parmeutar, of Tror,
is at tbe St. Denis.
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I Ins l> a nation ol enlightened ireeuien. Education l? the
corner stone and foundation ol our government. The pen.
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yTTRACTIVE Nli\V~ BOOKS."
I. Me: Jut) mid August? A Summer lilt .....$ '?<*
limine* l.iicM* mut Hlieduw* of Spiritualism 2 1*1
SI. furletou'e Hand Book of Popular Quotation* 1 ?>')
i. Lady Leonora?Novel by Carrie (onklln 1 ?"?<?
?>. House kocpittg In Old Virginia. By Mr?. Tjrrn... 1 7.?
i>. Milljr Darrell?A Nt.rol bv Mlu Braddon 1
7. Nick Whiffle??Story l>> Of. J. II. Itobiuson 1
x. Dawn tn Noon?Poem* by Violet lane I ">0
H. Kaithfnl Margaret?Novel by Annie Ashmore I
10, All Kur Her, St. hide's A*si*taut ? A Novel 1 '?>
11, Annals of a Babv ?Companion to Helen's Habie*. '?'>
12, Peerless Cnthleen?A No?el by Cora Agnew 1 .VJ
I I. Hpirita?li*ls and Detective*?A. I'inkciton I V
14. Madame? A Novel by Frank lie* Benedict 1 <*>
ti. W. t'tKLKTON A CO . I'tibllshere, M. V.
oilOIITI, DIABBTSM, DKOl'dT, CAlAbYMW, INOl*
IJgcstimi. constipation, pile*, diarrtiu-a, gravel. sti.no,
rheumatism, goat, citarrh. bronchltla, incontinence, pro
lapsus, disease* ol the liver, prostate uland. *kin and blood,
nrrvouedebility, prematura prostration. Ac., which Itava
resisted all other irceltiiciii. are in red by iiitiirt'i moil
cute. Hie *>ahel Mineral Spring \t ater uud Or. IIKATll.
Keatisa. WO paites. gratis. Depot and office. 'JOO Broad
Way, New York.
/ 1HK t PEST ROOKsTOKK INTHK WORLD, LIBRA*
\ Jrie* and book* bought, catalogue ol fl tioi^tiur ; send
?t iinn. Ll.ijij AT BUMS., .1 Berkmati el., opposite Post
once.
DM'I'iiKrON * < o?
. .1" \NI? . .I BltOADW'AY. N. Y?
riBLisii riu.> oav -
I.
? rsAitrn.
A iiwmI. Hv Julian Hawthorne, author of "Braeiinnt.*
">>a\nu simile*," Ac. I vol., Sio I'aper cover*, SI;
t'lUlll. fl
" ( irili Ik Mr. Julian Hawthorne'* mo?t elaburete and
pretention* nuvk. It la, mi many accounts, nUu hi* lte*t
boo*, tli>? ii;Tl? It contains nothing mi uood a* the character
I tl>e hero In ?Hre>>nni ' At lean hli genlue ie iinntl*.
Ukalil'. And *e ar? disposed to venture the Nft'ltiiill
tint', if Mianh ha I not hern a aerial it would have been
more compact and clotely written, and en It* >iluilrai
mora eflecM e. ite character* bitter ?u*taiued.'?New York
W >>l".
II
A NhW Ills I'OKY I'ltlMEIt.
II K< MiR.M'IIY.
Uv iScrt!" (Jrt've, K.K.ti .H. With map* and diagram*.
1'iico, l'i vent*.
III.
tiik aiit til1 ki.m i itD Mi.r vi.i.i Rt.v.
JiteWiding h!* known |nurc?i|k ol e'>e;tro deposiitoo By
ii. lion. I.LIl., I K.S. I vol, !2wo. :t.:l pave*. Illu*
i rated, fa MA,
"I hate > ntletiered not only to make tne book a treati.a
on the practical an ol electro Bietallurit). but alto to iu*
el ide ait outline ol the *cieiit? of electro chetaiiitry, upon
wliii u ttiiit ait i* b??ed: and I hate also -p-ire I no troulila
In oidar to make It a* perfect a* I could; the tpo*t rum
plete portion* ate tliovi wlip h treat of the eomino* meth
od-.'I tillering KHilm.'. mouiuiue ; the deposition ot poo
per. nickel, bra**, Iron Mid tin; the *'>ecial detail* of the
mi, >nd the ecreaalt of ?n.b es peri menu and proct.ex
with the le?? i .immon metel* n.i ?cientlllC itieeetlt,*t<'re and
p e tlv.il tnieutni* n tv be llkeli to t'lilher elaiiiuie ot
ptactinally api'ly."-Kxtract t'oin I're'ace.
TIIK ? I.KM I MS III V irill.VK.OESIUN;
An ilitro luctiou to the princiido which determine the ar.
riuigstnent auil pr?>orii?iu? ol ilm part* id mm hiae*, nn l
a ioIIvi Hon ol iule* tui machine design. B> W. Cnw.
til it ne 1'ua Mi I vol., r.'mo Illustrated, f I .VI.
",\n tafMir has been spired in condenaliiff into the small,
est coin pass the in'ormaticj ai ilio autbor's dis|n>tal, eti I
in siuleiitiilne to reintet ttie treatmoiii of the subject
siniple and cleat If the student's path be* in any degree
, lieco tend*'ed easy. It I* because a go?d deal of labor lute
1 beeu ?tpeuded on the roadway."?hxtract from I'reteee.
NKW EDITIONS OK 1IIK fOLLOWINU BOOKS
\ Kitv Low PKIt'BP ?
YKI.I.0W FM'SII I'AI'KHS. By Tbiiekeray. Pap*t
' conns ft let-. .'.'| ceti't.
IKiMK INrLVKNC'B. Br tirace Aguller. raper cover*,
! 50 ceuta.
MDIIIKft's CKi'OMI'KNsR. 1'aper corer*. :*j cent*.
I.Ot'lSA Oi I'ltl'SSlA. By l.oulsa Mublbach. I vol..
I <*t t cote.
1 Kitbernf the eb iv? tent tree by mall to any addre** ??
I receipt ol the pur*.
| MMBVSK SI I'I KS^ OK tTTk. NKSV LAWN
I'\ exlllo," a great Improvement on 'Oroyuet." I'mion
!i 'd by the elite .vtld "> ail llrst e.ese book and statiooerr
store*, r . 1. Ht?RSMA>, Manufacturer, ?<l autl <* ? William
? I., New York, Setnl stamps ter descriptive price list.
CKASIDh I.l Bit IKV Nt> I it.lt BtiK SI'MMKhI
I ti John llalitai, t.entleuiaii. out t?-aa/, and lor tale kf
I all uewedealer*. fr.ee M eeata