davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Providence X. L. sept. II, 1877.
Printing cloths quiet, without transactions quotations
4 nrel
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL
LoSpoS, Sept l7-5 30 =. VI.
Refined petroleum 1osSd per gallon.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 17-5 80 L. NJ,

LoSpoS. Sept. l7-5 30 ?. "
Refined petroleum 10sSd per gallon.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 17-5 80 7. NJ.
Spirits turpenne 27s Sd u 2ss. per cwt.
Cotton ruturcs barely steady
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
LiyEKrooL. sept. II. 1877.
fork-Eastern dull at 7O..; Western duh ut Sos Ba-
Cumbera dull ut 36s short dui, ut 3Os ;
long clear t.ndy 3js. I'D short steady 3s
Uans-LonV steady at JlS. shoulders steady
Beei-Inda mess steady at lUJs extra STEADY
IUs dull ut 9Js Lardfrimc Western steady
46s. iaow-Prime city steady at Ais. Turpentine-
Spirits steady 21s- cd. Kosu-Lommoh dull 5s I'D
fine dull los Cheese American chnicc nrmcr 62s
Lard oil steady at His Flour Extra state steady D I'd
Nheat-No spring steady NJ I2S I'D. No do.
is Id winter southern steady IDS Sd do West
the market Corn-Mixed soft steady 2Ss
Cd Coton.o.d oil yellow American steady 3Is Re.
cepts OF wheat Tor the week From Atantic ports. 5000
from Pacific ports $50 do. from other
$1,000 do Receipts OF corn, 20, ,25O quartcra
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Sept. 17-J 80 i. w.
The rate OF discount for three months bids In the open
market Is "a cent which Is a per Le!ow the Bank
OF England rate.
LONDON Sept. T-Evening
Linsecd oil E3l p,t ton.
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
FINANCIAL.

A REASONABLE RATES-MONEY on LIFE AND
N Endowment In, uraucc Policies aud Mortgages; same
bought insurance ali kinds ensctcd with companes
J. EABkICH X co. II9 broadway
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
FATAL SOMNAMBULISM.

Al an carly hour yesterday morning John Scanlon,
forty years OF age aud living at No 4lO Pearl street,
while asleep walked out OF tho fourth story window IT
his residence He fell TO the yard below and in
stantly KILLED. Tho Coroner msdc examination VI
The case, ciciting tho facts as above stated.
The New York herald., 1877-09-18

10 93c. 900 at 1o9ic 1900 at 10 &c., TOO 1o9Gc.
800 ~ 100 NJ 10 osc 200 at 10 eoe 200 At 1oc
1000 at llc l2s at Hole. 200 ut III U2c LAO at
1lOlc, 300 At loslc $40 at ilc 100 at ilUlc. Novem-
beI 2oJ ~ at 10 Tie BOO at I0soc 100 AT lOsc, 10
ut 1Os2c 3up at 10 ~3c 40 10 SIC 40 ~ ste 200
at los7e 100 at 10 s9c 600 insuc 5OJ at Io1ic.
800 At 10 sc December |UD Ut ~ sOc 800 at 7sc..
500 at nioc; 200 NJ STE. 2op AZ ios2c, .uO AZ
usyc, 100 at iovc Januay, 800 a. loelc., 600 ut
10c, 900 ut 10 oo3c 400 O5c 800 10 9Gc. 800
lo.sc 800 lie 300 at ole. 200 at lie March 200
at ] lsc lVo AZ ll22c, 100 ut .25c. May 100 At
II i9c Total 2sloO bales Grand total ~ 500 bales.
The receipts At the follows 1000
bales; New Orleans l.243; Mobile 1885, Savannah. 2O6S;
Chareston ~; Wilmington, io3; NorioS. -; New
York 81. Total 6U6J bales This day last week. 3.o64
bales This day iast year. 1860 Total since septenber
l. 81 205 bales Cotton freghts closed follows TO
Havre. by steam % compressed; to Bremen. by steam,
ac. compressed TO Liverpoo iad, by by sail.
1929, compressed. Market quiet.
tLoua AMP GRAIN -keeeptsa Flour l92i7 ebls wheat.
234 $40 bushels meal 1924 do oats 100 s03 do
5i20 barley. II 100 barley malt. rs $50 do.
Flour steady, with good export demand hold
The sales. inendinS STATE Western aud sonthern were
about 1900 bbls the quotations Rye Hour
steady with sales OF $50 bbs Corn ruled steady,
with sses of 100 6bs and full prices We quote
The New York herald., 1877-09-18

Money on call lent at 4 per cent anc closed easy
t3a per cent The following the rates of ex.
change New York the aforementioned cities to.
day:-Savannah, buying u OF, selling par; Cincin-
nat moderate demand, buying par 50 discount, sell
ing lilo premium; Charleston, easy, par u 4 pre-
MUM; New Orleans, commercial u n, bank ga a
BIZ St Louis, SO discount, and Chicago TO 100 dis
count Foreign exchange continues quiet at ASK a
4s24 for bankers sixty day bulls aud 4S61I for
demand.
MARKET
Gold declined from 1885, to 1929 and closed at 1O3
Tho carrying rates were to 2 per cent Loans were
also made fiat and NJ 1-64 per cent per diem for USE
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
RAILROAD BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were dull, and the only changes In
prices were advance Of y IN Northwestern gold
seveps, to 9IH; q IN ST Louis aud Iron Mountain
Hrst 10 95zx and a IN OHIO and Mississippi seconds,
to 5o. and decline OF u in Hannibal and 1t. Joseph
airhis convarihIcs
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Tho closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks were-

Tho closing prices oil Philadelphia STOCKS were
Bid. Asked
City sixes new ew.....................l l13 1l34
United Railroads OF Now Jersey. l29X 13l
Pennsy ylvania Railroad. ............... 29A 20T
Reading Railroad. ad.................... 1913 II
Leh,cb Valley Railroad. ............... 3S1s 80
Catawissa Railroad preferred. 32M 35
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. 91S 9H
Scluylkill Navigation preferred.
Northern Central Railroad. ........... 15sS 16M
Lehigh Navigation. n.................... 1917 20
Plttsburg. Titusve anu Buliao...... TX s
Hcs,onvlc Railway. ~ 12H
Central Transportation. .............. 291 80
MINING SHARES.
Tho following tablo shows the prices OF the prom.
nent gold and silver mining shares, including the
opening prices Of to-day, received by telegraph from
San Francisco (all prices in gold):-
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Ffosh today. 1872 72O 0.7O5 $3.50
BsEvks-Tradc In horned cattle on this forenoon
holiday. Quatv RANGED rom poor to g1on; prices
Sac a12iac per ID weshts 5 cwt. aya cwt. From 81
lbs Os rs has been allowed nst general sales 53 lbs.
% lbs net At sixticth yards c. Eastman sord
dreet from the Plains size per lb weight 81
cwt: ~ Tex steers direct iror til. Plains. SIZE per
b weight 51g c~t lO Coiorauo steers at Sac. To-
weight 5acwI ~ grass led Illinois steers &c. h..
weight "a cwt; % grass ted Illinois steers AT
9ilc. ib, weight Js4 cwt: 80 grass fed Illinois
9sc per b weight IA "a Illinois steers At
Brotnes - Kentucsy iis4c gen
oral sales at lie per h., weight IA cw 119 Kentucky
steers Ut lac l2tac per b. general sales At l2c 12ic
per 10. H. +. i5ucnard sold Tor Rsnkin Thompson "a
cwt. scant 3t Illinois steers At lOc. I2c per lb
weights cwt, strong IA cwt T. ts sold for self
Brown 40 mixed Kentucky and Illinois steers i2Mc
i2 per iD weights IA cwt. oIs cwt T. Wheeler sold
Tor o. g.. Wheeler ~ Ohio steers IOc. l2,.c per
sold Io5 selves SO Iin"i: steers at us%''' ios.e.
Mcpherson sold for Maync grass fed Ohio steers at
$50 per b weight Ia cwt. Tor Il. Swope CO. Ohio
steers AT llc lie per ib weight IA for j. Dads
man 10 kentncky steers ut ilc h., weight ~
ut Sc. per Id, with II per head weight U4 cwt IL
Illinois steers ut 0tac per b. weight "a Illinois
steers ut vac per b. with 81 oil per hcad weighs cwt
- Illinois steers ut io'ac p,r lo, weight so cwt
per h.. weight cw Oho steers 1T per H. weight
IA cvt. g. ragan sold for self Woods 81 grass led
Missouri steers Vt o'ic per To-. weight 81 cwI Inos
sold for n Norris 81 rcx stess direct from the Plains
ut stsc per lo weight 5 ~ Color vi,c
per To-. weight ia cwt ). O'Donncil sold Tor Waxe
leron Is Texan Oxen direct from tho Plains ut sc per
snEEr AND LAxB1--Trade small and slow quality from
ptor to good sheep sold nj 1sc 5t per h. lambs
Sfoo 80 20 per cwL mixed hocks at 90 0c per To-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
The EngIlsh TarkoPhmes
Chicago Tribune.I

Chicago Tribune.
The London Times Of August 25ih
contains In is advertising columns a
very significant manifestation OF the
direction OF English sympathy with
reference TO the TurkO.Ieussiln war.
Several columns are devoted 10 lists OF
contributors TO various charitable
funds, among which appear the Sick
aud Wounded Russian Soldiers Relief
Fund" and the turkish Compassion.
ate Fund" The heading Of the former
fund SETS forth that "the accounts daily
reaching this country Of the increasing
number Of sick and wounded Russian
soldiers cannot fall 10 arouse the SYM
palhies Of the British nation for the
brave men who are fighting and falling
in the noblest cause for which the
sword was ever drawn-the cause OF
humanity and freedom How far the
sympathy OF the British nation Is
aroused for the cause of humanity aud
freedom may be inferred from Tie fact
that there are sixty.three names APP
pended, representing about 81, 500, the
only prominent names among them
being Prof. Goodwin Smith, the Baro.
net Tollemache- Sinclair, and the Lord
Bishop of Gibraltar. Then follow
three columns OF names, in double col
umn including nearly 1000, with sums
set opposite them, aggregsting about
S250,0O0. OF course all
this Il done In the name OF sweet
charity, and charity 10 greater than
faith and hope. It 10 impossible not to
admire the sublime f~orbeArance and
Christian patience Of the English peo-
Pile, who, after being swindied out Of
millions OF dollars, principal and iu-
lerest, by the Turks, voluntarily turn
round and subscribe hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars to enable them 10 per-
petuate the bondage of the Christians
in Bulgaria and Roumelia. This for
midabIe list of contributors 10 the
Turkish Compassionate Fund is only
another instance that when a nation /:
fighting for lie own liberty, or for the
rescue of bondmeu ground down into
the very dust by the most horrible IT,
ranny ever known in the annals Of the
world, It caunot count upon English
sympathy. Our own experiences
during the war Of the rebellion, and
the expressions Of sympathy which
England manifested then towards slave
~, are now repeated in the expert
ences of Russia, The curse Of slavery
lay at The root Of both wars, and the
course Of England has been consistent
in both. She sympathized with thu
STAKEHOLDER in 1862, and she sym0a,
thizes with the STAKEHOLDER and the
most hideous butcher in the world il
1877.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
YELLOW FEVER.

Mere Deaths at Fsraandlna-Nsw CaSsS,
and Nearly Every One SIOk-All who
Can, Leaving the CIty-A Distressed
Community.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. l5.-A special
tonight to the Sun and Press, says
there we're two deaths from yellow
fever last night at Fernandlna. There
lie also an unconfrmed report Of two
more. Among the sick is one Of the
Doctors. There are probably seventy
or eighty cases, ell told. Dr.. McFar.
land says the fever yields more readily
to treatment than In Savannah last
year. He has sent for two physicians,
q druggist, and eight nurses. The hoe
pital is nearly ready for patients. De-
mands for food and nurses are In
creasing, and the Mayor has establish
ed q CommiSsary to supply the c0lored
people auc poor. There have been Is
deaths since August Goth, Of which 20
were from fever. All who can are
leaving the city In extra trains.
LATER.-There are reported 80 new
cases this evening-nearly every one Is
sick. In some cases, whole families are
down. The train tonight was crowd
ed with fugitives. The atmosphere is
humid and uufavorable, and The fever
spreads rapidly. A gloomy aspect has
settled over city.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
Protecting American Labor.

st. Louis Republican.
The Pennsylvania wOrkingmen de.
mand, in their platform, protection for
American industry-Ond Tins Is plank
in the platforms OF workingmen in
nearly all other States. What do hey
mean by protection for American in
dustry? The term has heretofore sig
nifled q high tariff imposed on import
ed manufactures 10 keep out those
fabrics, and stimulate AID protect the
production of them in this country. Ii
that is what our workingmen ask for,
they are strangely shortslghted on the
subject OF their own interest. Foreign
manufactures are only one form Of for
eign labor. If they are kept out of the
country, this foreign labor will come
here in another form-in the persons OF
the foreign laborers themselves, which
is the very thing the workingmen do
not want. Artifcla!ly exorbitant prices
for home manufactures lot only injlIe
the consumer Of these manufactures,
but stimulate the immigration 10 tnia
country OF foreign workingmen aud Ia
borers, thus increasing the supply OF
labor and breaking down wages,
Besldep, one form Of American in.
dustry is as much entitled to the recog-
milton Of government as another-the
farmer who works In his field, as the
moulder who works In tho foundry, OF
the spinner who works at loom. Why
should the latter be protected at the
cost of the former7 Il is impossible
to protect all American labor; thai
which Is a protection 10 the maker OF
pig.iTon Is 0 tax on the stove maker
and that which projects the stove
maker lea tax on the stove buyer-and
go universal protection goes round In q
circle and ends where It commenced,
The only protection that can be eff.
fective Is that special favoritism that
taxes one class for the benefit Of an.
olher-And this ls so repulsive to ell
ideas oGjustice that workingmen injure
their cause by demanding 1t.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
WCKsBURG WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER p. 8z
~or.Gen scobeIoG.


London Times's PleVna Correspondent
Msjor.G General ScObelof is 8 charac-
Ier-One Of the most striking men
have ever met be is a son Of Lieuten-
ant General SeoBeloff, of the Russian
Army, and has been in every campaign
the Russians have had since he was
old enough to enter the Geld.
In KhOkand, where everything Wss
considered In q critical state, young
SCobslof was left 10 cover the rear OF
the army with five batttalions aud
twenty guns. His elders In rank aud
years had selected him to bear the dis
grace Of the expected catastrophe ; but
be did not fancy this situation Of af-
fairs, attacked the enemy Numbering
forty battalions) In the night, threw
them into a panic, and utterly routed
them, remaining master of the pro-
vince. For this he was made q Major
General at thirty-one, and became the
object Of much envy and cslumny at
the hands Of the officers whose heads
he had passed over.
At the recent battle Of Plevns he had
his brigade Of Cossacks and a batta.
lion of infantry, the latter numbering
about seven hundred men. Three
hundred and forty Of this battalion fell
in one contest, one hundred and sew.
enty OF them being killed outright
unsupported the remnant were COM
palled 10 fall back, but they retreated
in good order, bringing away all the
wounded, and actually left the deadly
line of battle singing d Of their wild
but very melodious mountain airs. A
maior.geueral, thirty three years OF
age, tall aud handsome, Scobeloti lie
the ideal of a beau sabreur Of the old
Murat type. Brave almost to reckless
ness, yet possessing a certain shrewd
aptitude for estimating chances an d
the strength of positions.
He will make his mark Ia this cam.
paign should his carelessness Of per-
Sonal danger not bring him before
some fatal bullet-he has already been
wounded six times during his career,
Having been appointed 10 the staff oil
the commander Of the Plevna army, he
was on the way 10 the camp Of his
cavalry brigade to turn over the com
mand TO his successor.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
REDOUBEs.

-
TIE Russians Lose the Esdoubts they
Captured By not Promptly Reiaforo-
ing Gen. soobsioR-Ths Situation e
Plsvna.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Daily News
h%as'just Issued q special containing the
following: Bucharest, Friday night.
| left the battlefield before Plevna at
noon yesterday. Two redoubts taken
By Gen. Skobelof Tuesday pm, were
held tWenty-f0ur hours; on Wednos-
dag the Turks made Elk attacks, and
finally about six o'clock In the evening,
drove him out. He lost three cannon
which be had placed In the redouht.
He asked for reinforcements several
times, but Gen. Levilzky refused,
thinking Gen. Skobelof had enough
men to hold the redoubt. Finally,
Gen. Krilof on his own respon-
sibillty, sent the remnant Of
q regiment which had attacked the
lower redoubt, and which had been re-
duced to 9 thousand men, utterly unit
to 90 into battle. Even this regiment
arrived 0 few minutes too late, and
another regiment sent from headquAr-
tiers 10 reinforce him arrived when
Skobelof already had retreated. The
loss Of these redoubts ls disastrous, for
the Russians In possession OF these two
redoubts aud the Grevica redoubt, had
counted on recommending the 0fen-
sive Immediately. This is now impos-
sible until the arrival Of reinforce
ments. The Russians are in possesslon
of Grevics redoubt, which lie under
fire from the Turks. This redoubt was
visited by Col. Wellesley, who says
It 10 heaped full Of dead.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
THE COTTON CROP.
Present and Comparative COndltIsn-Rs.
port Of the Department Of Agriculture.

WAsHINGToN, Sept, 15.-The Stats.
ticlan Of the Department Of Agriculture
reports the condition of cotton during
the first week Of September as aver
aging for the whole cotton belt the same
ss in September OF last year. Florida,
Mississippi, Arkansas aud Tennessee
make higher averages than In 1876.
The Carolinas, Georgia and Texas Q
port less favorably, the greatest reduc.
ton being Texas. AS compared with last
month, Florida, Arkansas, aud Ten
nessee only report improvement. The
per centages Of condition are as fol-
lows: North Carolina, SO; South Caro-
lima IS Georgia Is; Florida "a; Ala
bams 81 Mississippi SO Louisiana 90;
Texas 70; Arkansas so Tennessee 100.
The caterpillar is present In the three
Gulf States and In South Carolina, but
has done little damage % yet. In
Texas, and several parishes In Louial-
ana, the loss is considerable from this
cause. Where 1t has made q late ap-
pearance, It will benefit rather than In
jure the crop. In the Atlantic States
there Is much complaint Of rust, main.
ly resulting from drOuth.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
Programme Of the Presidential Party
on their Southern Tip.

W~AsHIEGToN, Sept. l5.-Secretary
Evarts aud HE two daughters left this
morning for Louisville, stopping at
Grafton, West Virginia, where they
will remain until the arrival Of Secre-
tary Schurz aud Postmaster General
Key, who leaves this evening. The
Postmaster General will accompany
the Presidential party on their South
eru tour. Secretary Schurz expects to
leave the party and return to the city,
arriving on Wednesday evening, the
l9;h instant. Secretary Thompson
will accompany the party as far as
Chattanooga, from which place he will
proceed to Pensacola, Fla, for the pur.
pose OF examining the navy yard at
that point. The President, accom-.
panied BY q number Of the party,
among them being Secretaries Evarls
and McCrary and Postmaster General
Key, will proceed to Chattanooga,
Nashville aud Knoxville, aud return to
Washington, perhaps, via Richmond,
about the 25th.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
Short Range Matches at CreedmooT-
PEizes, Atc.

CREEDMooR, Sept. l5.-The attend.
ance was confined to those interested
In short range matches which have just
been completed.
The first prize, for teams of four at
200 aud 300 yards ranges, was won by
the Massachusetts, Ride Association, for
score at 200 yards and 300 yards. Total,
las, l27, 27L.
The second prize was won by the
Amateurs Rife Association, OF STAN.
ford, Conn, for score ct 200 yards and
800 yards. Total lao, 1913, 263.
The third prize was taken by Com
pany E, Second Connecticut regiment,
for score Of 200 yards, aud 300 yards.
Total 14S, 120, 1853.
The prizes offered By ]. II. Stewart,
ESQ. Of London, for the highest scores
were awarded to corporal Jno. Hen
wood, Of the Fourteenth regiment,
Brooklyn, for the highest aggregate In
military matches, aud Frank Hyde, of
the American team, for the highest ag-
gregate In the long range matches.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
PLEVNA.

The Weeks Operations UnfaVOFabla to
the RusOIaas-ThsIF European CampaIgu
not q sueOsss-Ths CzaFOWlloh's Army
IRstFOaradIhg.
LONDON, Sept. IL There Il hardly
room for doubt thar the weeks opera
tons about Plevns did not result fa-
vorably fOrthe Ru.s9.Roumanian army
as was expe3ted III view Of reports
from Russian sources. The brief Turk.
ish bulletin about affairs at Plevna
reads: "Siuce Friday the Russians had
made continuous assaults, but have
been repulaed. We have recaptured
two redoubts on the LovatZ road,
which recently fell into the enemy's
hand" This comedies with the only
detailed narratives yet received, and
with the late Russian bulletins. Friends
Of Russia have reason to fear, there
fore, that the capture OF Grevica re-
doubt Is much less significant than
was atfrst represented. If so, OsmAn
Pasha may await his achievements
without fear Of further immediate mo.
lestailon.
On the whole, whatever may be the
fate of Plevna, the time is rapidly slip.
ping away in which the Russians
might retrieve the fortunes Of the Eu'
ropean campaign, now as seriously
compromised as the Asiatic one.
Reports cay the CzAr0witch's forcC
have been so weakened 10 reinforce thu
PIevna army that they are no match fol
MehenIet Ali, and this seems to be cor
rOborated by the Russians steadily
retrograding.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
The Government Accommodating Prop,
Orty In the South.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-During the
last twelve years the Government has
accumulated q large amount of real es-
tate in various parts of the country,
particularly in the South, by reason OF
the violation Of certain provisions of
the revenue law, and It now appears
that the accumulation Of that class OF
property makes a large aggregate
value. Attention has not been giVsn
to the matter, says Schulz, TO an extent
that the interests of the Government
require. Some time ago the Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue, appointed
two agents to make personal examina.
lion Of the subject, 10 ascertain and re.
port on the localities OF such real 90.
tate, condition of titles thereto, ETC.,
and solicit purchasers. Mr. L, d.
Webster, one Of the agents OF the De-
partment to prosecute the business, Is
now in Washington, and had an inter.
view with Secretary Sherman and
Commissioner Raum. No formal re-
ports on the subject have been re-
ceived from either Of the agents.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-21
SCHIPKA PASS.
SuIslman Pasha's Strength and Positions
the Russians 10 a Tight Place.

LONDON, Sept. 10 The following
description Of Suleiman Pasha's posi-
ton, written ten days ago, 10 probably
still correct. His army, including re-
Inducements Just received, keeps up its
original number $4,000, with ample ield
artillery and mountain guns. Upon
his right and left he has established six
teen guus, which give the Russians no
rest night or day. Although he cannot
sufficiently command the roads from
Gabrova into the Russian lines 10 pre-.
vent their receiving supplies, he can
aud does make them have anything
but al easy time within their inlrench.
ments which are exposed to his muir.
derous flank FIRE, that entails very
heavy losses. Gen. Radetsky cannot
break through the force before him and
descend into the plain any more than
Suleiman can drive him out of his po'
sitiou and make q swoop upon Ga
brova aud the country beyond. Sc
matters will, in all probability, remair
until some important chances occur II
the vicinity Of Shumla and Plevns.
Suleimsn Pasha, telegraphiug from
Schipks yesterday, claims that hi
troops penetrated 10 Elena o. Thurs
day, where they defeated a body o
500 Russians, killing 50. Several NOR,
cannon III toe Pass were dismounteC
on Friday.