davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

Or the Hampton tax the Charleston
News and Courier of the 2d says: Le-
sesue, the special deputy for collecting
the Hompton tax, arrived In this city
yesterday from McClellansville and else.
where In that section, and reports much
success. People there who had not paid
taxes Tor several years, and who had de-
termined never TO pay until Demo-
cratic government was In power, came
forward cheerfully and paid their quota.
MIR. Lesesne will next visit the sea
Islands. and expects that the trip will
occupy a week or two.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
T1R MS,
Postage free to all Subscribers In the
United States.

HARPER's BARzAR, one year........si 90
81 90 includes prepayment Of u. ). postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
LIZ, and B,zAR, to one address for one year. $40;
or, two of Harper's Periodicals. to one address
for one year, ~ 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy OF either the Magyar inc, Week
ly. or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
Club of FIVE SusscEiBERs at 81 en- each. In one
remttanceI or, Six Copies for so 70, witho ut
extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes OF the BAZAAR commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned, II will
be understood that tho subscriber wishes to CON-
mencs with the number next after the receipt OF
his order
The Annual Volumes Of HARPER's Bazaar, in
neat cloth binding, will he sent by express. free
of expense, for 81 90 each. A complete Set.
comprising Nine Volumes. sent on receipt OF
cash At tina rate Of e5 q per volume. freight al
expense Of purchrr<I.
Cloth Cases for each Volume. suitable for bind
ing. will 10 sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 10 each.
Indexes 70 each volu sent gratis on receipt
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
| without the express order OF HARPER y bsorii-
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

Popularillu.tratcd book (s6opages)on
MANuoop! WoMANHooD! MARRIAGE
Impediments TO Marriage; the cause
cai SIRE. Sent sssu s'iy se0ttd, post
pa:d for 60 cents, by DR.. C. WHITTlIRs
6.7 st. Charles Street. St Louis. Mo-
the great specialist. ksad his woske'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
lRenion siandard.l

Hon. J. II. Oberly, editor Of the Cairo
Bulletin, has been appointed and con-
firmed member Of the board of railroad
commissioners Of the state. ;rhis is
good appointment. and onol than gives
general satisfaction TO the people Of the
state of all parties.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

JAMES II. SULLIVAN. who was the
"funry man" Of the Vicksburg Herald
a year or so ago, is the editor OF the
Daily Commercial, Just started on Its
Journalistic career in vicksburg.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF TIE PRE- Is

NOTICES OF TIE PRESS
BAEfER's WEEKLY should be in every
teresting higher-tened, better Illustrated paper
Is not published in this or AM other country
Commercial itulletin, Boston.
The " EEkLf is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics ia
recognized as national paper. - Brooklyn Eagle.
The leading articles in ,RPER'S WEEKLY
cussion. and its pictorial illustrations are eften
corroborative argument of no small force. -
Etamlner end Chronicle, Y.
The WEEKLY has to n still larger degree dis
tanced all competitors as an illustrated news
paper. Its editorials are among the most able OF
their kind and It's other ing matter Is at once
learned. brilliant, and amusing. Its illustra-
tian Advocate, N. y.
TmRNG9.
Postage free to all eubscribsrs In tn
Uaited States.
IIiRPER's WEEKLY. one year..s4 90
a, " Includes prepay ment ofU 5. postage by
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE.
WEEKLY. and BAZiR, TO one address for one
year, $40 %; or two Of Harper's Periodicals, to
one aEsress for one year, o. "; postage free
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine, Week
~. or Bazaar VII be supplied gratis for every
Club Of Five Subscriber at S4DO each. in one re-
mttance or, six Copies for S2U 90, without
extra copy. hostage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
LIE NoiuHs95 Oh ue "eeky COH1HlenCe VII.
the year. When no time IL mentioned, IL will be
understood that the subscriber wishes to COM
nnence with the number next after the receipt Of
his order
The Annual Volumes of Halpera Weekly, in
neat cloth binding. will be sent by express. free
of expense. for 81 " each. con plete set. COM
prising twenty VOlumeJ. cent on receipt ofcash
At the rie of s. IS per vou me- freight at expense
Of purchaser
Cloth Gases for each volume sui able for bind.
Ing, Will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
81 10 each.
Of stamp.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without tho express order ct Harper Y brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS
W" rvfork
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
"A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
For strictly household matters and dress, HAR-
fRR's BAZAAR Is altogether the best thing pub
lished. To take il is matter of economy. No
lady can AFFORD TO be without it, for the Informs
ton il gives will save her very much more money
than the subscription price, besides giving the
household an interesting literary yisitor.-chi-
csgo Journal
HARPER's BAZAAR is profusey illustrated. nm!
contains stories, poems. sketches. and essays OF
q most attractive character. In lis liter
airy and artistic features, the BARzAR Is unques-
tonably the best journal of its kind in the coun-
try Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
OLE Bnlletin.

PRESIDENT HAYES Is not communi-
catiye man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
BANES.

Enterprise Savings
BAN <.
CHARTERED MARCH p. 1859,
CITY NATIONAL BANK. CAIRO
oTFIcERs.
A B. STAFFORD, President.
SIS. TAYLOR, Vice President
". HfsLoP, Sec'Y and Treasurer.
pIRRCroRs
P.W BARCLAY, CHAs. GALIGRBh,
'. NJ. SToCkFLKTH, PAUL q. SCHUH,
q. III. CussISGHAM, ii. l.. HALLIDAY,
J. n. PHILLIPS.
INTEREST paid on deposits at the rate OF six
per cent. per annum, March lst and Ssptem.
,er Isl. Interest not Withdrawn is added imme
lately to the principal of the deposits, thereby
living them compound interest
Married Women and Children may
Deposit Money and no one
else can draw it.
q! saturday evenings for savings deposits only
rom to O'Clock.
W. KYsJ.oP. Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
ST. IS,IRON MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN r. r.
TIMED CARD.

Express leaves Cairo daily ......2 90 p. IN
Express arrives st Cai-o dali 90 IA III
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily ~ 20 a. IN
Accommodation arrives daily Except
bundHYi .'.....-.-- ~" a. M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

L>LOCUrfOxlsr's JOURNAL gives shsae-
IL 81 sfsstuls xndnsw Ierss for TTsfea siop-
9, and sRa,ss9 rssdsr. and speAksrs. schaot ss-
hihition: AID interesting artisIes on apptyLii-
siss, esP,s; q 80 esys<tssisy e q -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
The Centaur Liniments ali

main, subdue sweliings, heal burns, and VIII cure
Rheumatism. sDavin. and snv nesh bone or
nuscle sliment The Nj Wrapper 10 for
family use, the Yellow Wrapper for aniinaie,
A list Of the ingredients contained around
each bottle. They are cheap. speedy, and cer-
tain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

"a Complete Pictorial History OF &h.
Times. THE best choepesf. ana
most successful Family PAPER
In the Union.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10
The certain, speedy

remedy tor children. IL Pitchers Csss0ria. IL V
as pleasant TO take as honey and - certain W ,s
eGscts % Csstor Oil For Wind Cole. WeSsns
Sour sscHaeh. and plsosdessS Bowsls. sAsse
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

--Packard's knee ia well ana Weldon
has been discharged.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-10

@. W. McKsAio, p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
TIE ATTACK UPON TuRruKAL

The attack upon TurtJlkai on Tuesday was
apparently lent. The Russians established three ncw
batteries opposite the town ana Landed four battaons
eli an island the river. brisk Are was opened upon
tire town and upon Turkish monitor IN the river and
uay twenty boats led with Russians we're sent To TIE
main land, but were repulsed by the Turks The Rus
sans were finally forced eyacuate the island. TIE
fortdcatons at TuruEaI Of any great strength
In 1858 Omar Pasha crossed she Danube and occupied
Oenitza under OF a heavy fire from the walls oil
Turutai but the works. which then quite formida
ble have been sudered lai int0decay. Since the ont
break ii the present the Turks have reconstructed
many OF the OutWOrks Many OF tue saIt widest military
commentators oR the present mar! operations have
predicted the main bod, OF the Russian army wOu
eros. tn, Danube az this point which IS midway be-
tween Rustcuk Gnd S.stra IN the liYef line OF B
gaIn guIdilater Tie widh of the tiye at this p0H.
Is te more than SO yards and TIE banks each s.ie
ar.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
Of Turkish Notifications the Russians did not carry
ON the pursuit long.
TIE CZAR's PROCLAMATION.


BULGARIA TO BE PROTECTED AND RECONSTRUCTED.
BUCHAREST. Thursday, June 2S. 1877
The Car has issued the following proclamation to
the Bulgarans:
"My troops have crossed the Danube. To-day
they enter your territory where they have already
several times fought for the amelioraton of the lot
of the Christian inhabitants of Turkey. Russia
still bears the same love and solicitude toward All
Christians in Turkey as when she secured the iio-
Grafton of Servia and Roumania. have coBhded to
my army the mission of securing the rights of your
nationality which you have acquired by centuries OF
suffering and the blood of martyrs which has soaked
your soil Russia's mission is to build up, not to
destroy. She is called by the DEGREES OF
Providence to concliae and pacify
all races and denominations IN those
parts of Bulgaria inhabited by mixed population.
Henceforth the Russian arms will protect every
Christian against all violence. Not vengeance nut
strict equity will guide our acts"
The proclamation promises also equal protection
to Mussulmen hut impartial justice upon known
participations in atrocities. It urges the abandon
ment of intestine discussions and announces that as
fast as the Russians advance Turkish rule VIII oe
replaced by regular organizations in which the
native inhabitants Will be summoned TO take
part under the supreme direction of special author
ties Bulgarian legiOns will be formed to serve as
the nucleus of local armed force destined 10 MAN.
tain order and security. The proclamation con-
cludes: "Foow faithfully the instructions OF the
Russian authorities. Therein lie your strength and
security. With humility l pray the Lord to grant
us victory over the enemies of Christianity anu to
send down His blessing upon our just cause"
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
A CURIOUS CASE.
A CONVICTED POISONER REFUSES COaMUrATION
AND WISHES TO BE HANGED.

A CONVICTED POIsONER REFUSES COhMUTATION
AND WISHES TO BE HANGED.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2S.-One Of the most
singular in the annals of criminal law decided
to-day by judge Bingham In the Court Of Common Pleas
Some years ago Mrs Sarah NJ Victor was convicted in
Cuyahoga County OF murder In tc first degree. having
poisoned bcr brother and -ntcnced 10 be banged.
The sen ence was cOmmutod bY tine Governor 20 mprs-
onment for lie. Since that tao Mr.. Victor has been
confined iu the Ohio Pcnitentary
Tho prisoner grew tired CT IKE under such circum-
stances and spent many hours in solitary confinement,
constantly weeping. In January. 1876 she made an
application the courts OF this city 70 have the original
sentence earned out the ground thai she had not
scented 10 the combination. Judge Bingham, after
having the matter undcr adVsemont fOr Is months
Rendered opinion, holding that irs Victor
is In law escaped prisoner after cOnyic-
t0n and has issued order the sheriff FOR her deiig
cry % The authorities OF CUyanOga County 10 await
action bv tle courts ~ said county.
Attorney General ittc. Tic cra adviser Of the
den tie pcuifcntry, ssbscqu nty made apple cation
to the supreme Court Tor leave ~ The petition In error
which was granted, and stay OF execution OF Judge
Bmghams decision Ordcycd until the case can bo
heard Aualy prs. Victor Will accordingly remain in tho
peuittnary. The opinion Ol high legal talent IS that
udkc Bnghaius order viii not be sustained by the SD
pgcuc Court. The case eXcitcs great interest here.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
THE CEREMONIES IN DETAIL.
SPEECHES OF wELCOwE-TTiE PRESIDENTS REPIY-
An UNUSUAL PROCESSION Al ROCKY POINT.

spFFcgEs OP wELCOxE-TflE PRESIDENTS REPLY
An UNUSUAL PROCESSION Al ROCKY POINT.
Providence, r. l., June 2S. - President
Uyes and party left Boston o'clock this moraing Ia
a special train Coils Potter and Alien Of Gov. Wan
Z,ndt's staff accompanied them.
Al Mansfield the train met by committee Of the
Rhode Island legislature composed Of p A. Tllmghast.
Chcrman United states Marshal Coggeshall and Sent
tor IT, b. Anthony After introductons aud exchange OF
greetings Mr. Tlinghas addressed President Hayes as
follows:
,fR PRESIDENT: II affords me the highest pleasure 10
D.. per1ned, ON behalf 0f the joint seirct Committee Of
the General Assembly, 10 welcome To the Freedom
and 10 the Hospitality OF thf State OF Rhode Island
the Cbif hagisHaI OF t'e uhl.e't oAlesi we
welcome You the chostr rii-r OF iree ana happy
people and the true representa- I'VE % Tue h,st Gov
ernmeut known 10 mankind. Olr people nave antci-
ugfel vonr visit 80 Rhode Island with ever cfca g
delight and enthuTaStn, anu thcY are Gag 10 assure
Vuu bY uIr~isfsKablc evidence that they apprg-
ciaie your Efforts In b,haf OF truth. honesty, and
good government. To the mcmbers oi yoAr
cabinet 10 the ladies, and T. ai other persons c0mpF
ing your party extend Ike cordial Welcome. Rhode
Island opens vide hor dooIs To receive her d5Hg ned
guests ana she VIII ,hoc great honor heraeit DS
saw. Welcome the nations President more FOR
NAL reception will be rendered % YOU, FIR, Dy Ills Excel
lcncy ti.s Governor OA yOut arrival al Providence.
TIE President IN response simply expressed thanks TO
the State OF Rhode Island Tor The cordial reception ten
dered hun.
When the train arrived at the station In Providence
Exchange place, exee, the reserved space was solid
mass of people who wer in the most entha3 site mood
The procession was formed un,ier command Oi
MniorCion. Burnside, and composed OF 1,2Oo veteran
soldiers of Rhode Island. with the LIST Light Infantry
X Ragiment, Cot GODDARD. an escort The column
cseyrtins the President moved kom Exchangeplact
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
NEW MOVES IN ASIA
THE TURKS APPARENTLY TLAHKED-THE TIGHuNG
NORTH or BATUM.

tHE lOkhS APPARENTLY ILANhED-4iI IJb@tliNN
NORTH OF BATUM.
ERZERUN. Thursday, June 28, 1877.
Russian column 1900 strong arrived before
Khorassan in the rear Of the Turkish center the
26th inst. Capt. Mehemed, with a brigade has
occupied Kuprkoi, 20 the west Of Khorassan. Nine
hundred and eight wagons with ammunition have
been sent 10 Mukltar Pasha's camp.
ST PETERSBURG. Thursday, juno 2s, 1877
An ofcla telegram, dated June %, says the Rus
sans attacke d ZichC.ri. OD tue Black Sea- north OF
Batoum. The Turks, aided by a monitor and the
armed population offered an obstinate resistance
non intrencmneuts aud broken ground. The fight
ing lasted throughout the day. Toward evening
the Russians captured portion of the cneInys po-
sltiou. They lost Lieutenant-C Colonel. 1G officers
wounded and 400 men killed and wounded.
On the occasion of the Turkish attack Samebsh,
aposition near ZIchidsir June d, Deryish Pasha
commanded II rs probable therefore that the fore
gong engagements are identical with the Affairs
claimed as victories by Dervish Pasha in pre- yious
dispatches. The Russian official dispatch oOntihu-
ms the account of the Samebah action says III con
sequence of tue lateness of the Lou and proximity
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
rELEGRAPHIc NOTES

BilH. Ne, June 2s.-iirOwn & Stantial Yesterday
launched a ship OF 1900 tons, NOS named.
NASHVILLE Tenn. June 2S.--rhe FIRST barrel Of
hour sold on Change to-day for sl0 so aud after.
ward shipped 10 ST. Louis.
CHARLESTON, :. c.. June 2S.-The monument in
honor o the defenders Of sort houltre li6
CAV, the anniyereary % The battle.
BOsIoN, June 2S.-'lhe City Government Of Cam
bird voted last night 90 City fIc3ag Joseph WHIT
ney Tor alleged neglect ~ duty IN refusing retura
the city Connc OF the amount oi tho perstes OF his
City Treasurer.
81. LOUIS, June 2S.--The RepWblioaTS Kansas City
special the Grand which hs
800 indir rtmeL against merchants Tor siD0H
DAY las The lst OF Indicted includes deacon u church.
AID y number VI clothing dealers and drug.s.A
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
THE POINTS OF ATTACK.
TIE PASSAGE AT sISTOVA.

The point which the Russians have selected
for the passage Of their main column is ssoya between
Nikopols and Rustchuk. II is large fortified town
situated like NkOpols, hills. But these hills do
not overlap each other Nikopos; tney divided
by long, deep valley, which makes essential differ
III the deeDsibity Of the town. The eastern hill
is defended by massive castle which supposed to
have been built by the Genoese In 1888 deep ditch
was dug around the town, semicrcuiar DastiJns ard
earthen parapets constructed and the fortress was
rendered capable of good defense with garrison Of
5000 The Russians bcslcIcd tine Town ~ $50,
and after crce battle reduced n 10 ruins IL has
population Of q 0UO and the mrarcts OF eight mosques
rise above It's walls. Oh the northern bank 0IpOsite
sistoya two insignificant yilases-sisintA and
Tutesti
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29

The accompanying cut shows the course OF the Danube
nom Chernez the Black Sea. The Russian ieIt "ing
crossing the river at Galaz and Braia. has driven the
Turks out of Tucha and occupied tie northern section
OF the Dobrudia At Hirsova another column mas
crossed the river and the Turks have withdrawn rom
the line of Traian's wall between Kustendie ana cerha
voda On Tuesday the Russians made an attack upon
Turruka opposite Oltenitza one OF the best crossing
places on the Lower Danube. but as large 'orce was
not massed at Oltenitza, the demonstration was evil
IDENTIFY feint The bombardment OF Rustchuk. begun
several davs ago f. sii proceeding On Wednesday the
Russian batteries opened fire upon Nkopohs' ana
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29

the city is reported to have been set on
fire. The Gar witnessed the bombardinent from
TuTna. Elry the same morning the Grand Duke
Nieoas AZ the head Of the Eighth Corps, crossed
river sistova, between Rstchuk aud Nikopos and
drove the Turks from their intrenchments The Russian
center has been massed FOR several weeks between Gur
gevo and the River Auia The Russian right wing, with
the Roumaan corps. stationed in the triangle formed
by TurnuSeyerein, Kalaat, and Krajova The Turkish
left wing is at Widdn; the right wing protects the flank
OF Sstria and the main army concentrated between
Nikopos and kustchuk with strong garrison silis-
tria and headquarters at the fortress of shuma.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
Mr.. HAYES IN NEW ENGLAND.
A DAY ON NARRAGANsETT BAY.

DAY ON NARRAGANSETT BAY.
PRovrDENCE GIVES THE PRESIDENT AN ENrHVsi-
AsTIC NORTHUMBERLAND THOUSAND PEOPLE
AT ROCKY POINT.
President Hayes and his party spent yester-
day in Providence, r. l., and at Rocky Point,
down the bay. He was welcomed to Rhode
Island by Gov. Van Zandt. The crowds OF
people in Providence were enormous, and the
enthusiasm is described rs extraordinary. A
large body of veterans end militia, led by
Gen. Burnside, escorted the President from
the station to the house allotted to BIN.
In the afternoon the President and party em-
barlled on steamer for Rocky Point. On tho
way down ex-Gov. Lippitt presented to him
an ode entitled "Hew to The Line" with re-
marks approving his policy. AT Rocky Point
10000 people had gathered. They received
the President with enthusiasm, and after din
ner speeches were made to them from bal
cony by the President and Gen. Deyens.
public reception took place in the evening at
Providence.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
ACROSS THE DANUBE.

, GENERAL ADVANCE OF THE RUSSIANS
yvo CORPS NOW ON THE SOUTH BANK-REsFRvEs
MARCHING DOWN FROM RUssIA-ADvANCING
IN ASIA.
The Grand Duke Nicholas has crossed the Danube
.t sistova, above Rustchuk, with little fighting
sistova has been captured and Nikopolis burned
The Grand Duke telegraphed the fact OF
the victory to st. Petersburg where public rejoic-
ings took place. At Galatz the whole corps OF Gen.
Zimmerman is now over the river, and new Russian
corps is advancing into Roumania by way OF BOZ
grad. The Gar has issued a proclamation to the
Bulcarans In Asia, Russian force of 10000 men
has appeared in the rear of the Turkish army and
the Russian left wing fighting aggressvely IN the
vicinity OF Batum. The Turkish Parliament has
been prOrogued.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
RoMRARDMEXr OF NIKopoLIs.

Nikopois, which was exposed to terrible
bombardmcnt Wednesday and finally on fire. Is IS
miles below Nidau. IL is situated two steep bills,
and It's citadel towers, and massive walls oyerLan the
Danube. The river ramparis the crest OF precip
Luff The city is giTdied with riyeted lines ard
earth parapets and these surrounded by deep ditch
Haukcd with bastions TIE population Of the town ia
about 10 900. Nikopos is of the Oldest in
European Turkeythe famous Nkopols ad ISrum Of the
ancionts II founded by Traan IN tie second cen
try and has rcqueatlv been besieeci Under It's walls
King sgismund OF Hungary defeated in 1896 by sui
tan BajaZet I. The Christian army, numbering 10000
aud many French Warriors totally routed but
tie KING escaped IN a small boat
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
WAR NOTES

A dispatch to The Times from it's Pcra cor
Respondent says: 4 private letter 10 confirms the
report tiiat Sir Arnold Kembe and Capt Norman,
In iish atches. who watching the operations At
Ze!fcaan June 10, when tie Russans defeated the
Gufks we're pursued hY Cussacks 25 miles, under the
sapposIrion that they were connected with the enemy
The correspondent also says: d" One of the Russian
pioneers here said ~ be the noncommssloned officer
PohcnKine, was silled by jumping ont of window IN
an attempt to escape"
vienna dispatch saes that all the Turkish regulars
iu ina have Ordered 10 march tO ALBANIA,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
AUSTRIA STILL NEUTRAL.

VIENNA, Thurs day. June 2s, 1877.
In the Lower House of the Reichsiath to-
day the Minister President said that offensive or de
fensye alliance with Germany has Deen refused because
none has been asked He added that the Government
ST maintains it's declaration OF neutrality its relations
with foreign Powers are the same and there occa-
sion TOR the mobilization Of defensive forces should
events occur however, rendering the reinforcement OF
troops ON the frontier necessary the Government reserves
t. itself mower t take sc measures the protection OF
the Immediate interests f0rticr fft require.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-29
TURKISH PARLIAMENT PRoROGUED.
A MYSTERIOUS HINT As TO 4 POSSIBLE PEACE.

CcysTANTIHopLE. Thursday, June 2s, 1877.
Tn the Chamber Of Deputies to-day the President
announced that he had received orders from the
Sultan to declare the session Of the Chambers closed
The Deputies would however, continue to hold their
position as representatives and it was possible they
might he assembled for extraordinary session to de-
lberate upon satisfactory subject" 1t is thought
this expression was meant to allude to possible
conclusion of peace.