The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-06

NONSTANrlNoPLE, september o.
Abould Psshs yesterday repulsed the
Russian attack st ksdlker, near Rust
chuA The Russian lost 900 men, The
Turks have obtained still further control
of the Gsbrovs road 10 Shipks psss.
Cannonsding WAS going on between the
hostile batteries in the pass.
LONDON, September GA correspon-
dent st Snipks pass says; The Russians
have msde fine road up the pas 70,
the passage of large army into ROD
mania New bridges and other improve
ments in the rosd are being made.
LONDON, September ga 7fmse' cor.
respondent dlscredlts the reported ad-
vance upon PlYns. Nevertheless the
rumor has reached Constantinople ~
well rs here.
The Grand Duke Is nj Paredin.
LONDON, September "a Russisn
official account OF the lighting NJ Ksdiko,.
near Ruslchuk, says: On Wednesday II
Turkish force from Rustchuk and Ras-
gard captured ksdikoI, and occupied II
for time, but were subsequently, driven
out, with n great loss, by seven
battsllons of infantry and eight
soluiss of Cossscks. with twenty two
guns. The Russian los, WAS 80 KILLED,
100 wounded. An official despatch from
Prince MerItinsky Says that Lsftchs has
been taken after twelve hours lighting,
despite lis natural strength, It's strong
Qualifications aud stubborn resistance of
the Turks Skobo.oh WAS the hero OF
the day Oar loss Is not exactly sscer-
tanned. General kslsgildlsjeti wss
wounded.
CoNsTANTINoPLE September b. -kedit
Pasbs and Abdul hcrlm Pasha, with the
ex-cummandants OF ScutsrI, Sistovs and
Shlpks, and ten other officers, have been
banlshed 10 Lomnos until the end OF the
war, the commissioners appointed 10 try
them being st present engaged IN other
duties CONNECTED with the war.
BUCHAREST, September h.-The battle
at Lovatz WAS begun by the Turks, who
were disquieted by the great increase Of
Russian before the town, and attacked
them fcrcoly. The Russians repulsrd
nine successive Turkish assaults ani
finally dfuv" the the Turks back into the
town, which they entered with them
Tho struggle continued ~ the street.
till tho Turks were driven ont from the
other side Oi the town m great disorder
They were followed by Skobrllti's
,nvslfv brigade. which had, by it, gsl-
lantry, contributed largely 10 tho Rus
sian success The slaughter WAS grost,
especially among the Turks.
A dispatch from Berlin states that sc-
cording to semi-oilicial advces Austrls
and Germany have declared that they
do not deem the present state OF Affairs
one % induce them to offer mediation 10
either belhgerent.
BUCHAREST, September 6.-The Rus.
SLAMS have evacuated GagonA and retired
u Psomarda. the Turks and Egyptians
pursHing them thlther.
The Autumnal rains have begun.
Strong dissatisfaction Is displayed m
the Russian army NJ the ineApacltp OF
the Russian staG, and especially Of Gen
eral SenitZty, WHO IL acting NJ chief.
The discomfort IL greatly Augmented by
Prince Charles, n foreigner without mill.
tary experience, bonn appointed 10 the
command OF the army before Plevns.
1t il exceedingly probable that Ser
VIA will At once declare war and take tn"
field. Everything IL ready and ali sro
waiting for the Instructions OF Grand
Duke Nicholas ~ 10 where the ServlAn
forces will fret strike. II IL understood
that hls Instructions Ar" that n negative
force Of 10000 men under Gen. llsrr
yatOvich, will Immediately cross IN"
frontier, and passing WidiIn, operate ~
the rear OF Osmsn Pashs, while tn"
AleIinstz corps Of 10000, under Le,ch-
Janin, will probably sand last with tho
Intention OF acting IN support.
OsTRAG, September 6.--An Srm.slIcs
OF "a hours ending NJ noon today, ha.
been agreed 10. Negotiations are At
present going on.
A Vienna special says that the Ru,-
SLAMS have abandoned the upper lILe
and have Withdrawn their right wing on
that eide, which was at Popskoi, Ia = liue
where they can keep ~ contact with the
forces guarding the road from Osmsn
Bazaar. Mehmet ALI has thus gained All
undoubted strstegical success by his
victory At KArssn, and all depends on
how he will use IT,
LosDoY, September 3. A 7nl,s'
leader urges very strongly that England
should offer mediation, with the concur
renee Of other neutral powers. and that
Ofi.rs Of mediation could be based on the
recommendation made by the Constsn.
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