Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1877, Page 1

. MAMMOTH GROCERY HOUSE 109 Eastr Madison-st. 24 | VOLUME XXXII. CIGARS. lported Cigars REY WEST come of the most Ciiare, mannractured from the NEW CROP of TO- ¢, which 1 mn offering t prices within the Teachof all. " SEIDENBERG & C0.'S KEY WEST CIGARS, . Perbox. Each. Tejna Victoria. 1-10 $15.00 15¢ Regelia Graciosa, 1-20. 5.50 1lc Yeulia de 1a Reina,, 1-10... 11.00 11e Tartagas, 1st, 1-10.. .. ..... 10.80 11c Tondres. 2d.... ... .. Jios Conchias, 1st, 1-10.... Solitarios, 1-20...... .o.. Queen Regalia. 1-10. lerantes. 1-10.. The sbove goods are all frésh, and in DAR B '(X‘)‘Loilgs., th il . e followine is the official report on these Ci- o by the Sudgen of the U. 5. Centennial Exhi- ition (Phila., 1876): **By actual tests of the most accomplished cx- perts of the gronp of Judges, Seidenberz & Co.'s Cigars were found to be equal in mancfactare and flavor to the beet Imported Havana Cigars.™ Alf0. a fine line of IMPORTED CIGARS, of the Tiost popular brands, at egually low prices. W. T. Biackwell & Co.'s Durham Smokng - Tobucco. per Ib_ . _. 3 Fine-cut Chewing, per oz. And a fine selection o Wines, Liquors, Ales, &c. Cigars exvreesed to any part of the Northwest in any guantity, from one box upiwards, on receipt of remiitance for the amount. 1n ordering be par- icular io stating the kind and color required. Send for Price Carrent. SLACK’S b3 D'E'_BL- Windsor Enropean Hotel CATE EUHENS), Nes. 146 tn 163 Dearboru-st, Chicage. Opened 1872. Enlarged 1874, Renova- ted and Refurnished May, 1877, Rates Reduced to Suit the Times. Rooms, 75 cents to $1.50 per Day. SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH. This spactous and elezant Hotel 13 located in the versy ty, witlin a few duors of the fbune snd Journal Ofices. N ood's um, and bit Tw0 Exposftion Bubdiug, and nc- Ker squares from the ireat cvastble Lo all Raflroad Depots aud SteawLoat Offices. Finest Restuuraut in the city: under control of the cel- eurated caterer. PHILIP CONLEY. ‘THORP® & BYE, Proprietors. FINANCIAL. s Kegotiated DIVIDENDS pald to Japuary and July on money that aized in the banic one mouth or more. {uterest dividends once In three years, t5. Checks, and Drafts Ltecelved by Matlor Exbross placed un Deposit aund Buoks Keturned. %7 Per Cent. 25,0008t 7, £8.0°010 $1G,000 81 8. $2.000 to 2500 arior ernt. House and jurge Greuuds of fiighland Fark 10 rent. W, 1i. MATTOCKE. Room 1, Nu. 3U Dearbora-st. 7 PER CENT. Real Estute Mortgage Losns upon improved city real estate ot lowest rates. JOHUN G. SHORTALL, 21 Portland Block. ~$40,000 FHero in benk to loan on choice central bus- iness property at 7 per cent. L. CURRY, Palmer House. BANKINGHCOSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerce. Chigago. Barmoney toloan on Real Estate, Produce and Pro- ‘¥ivou, City and County Orders, snd Mercantile Paper, aua s eiliog Exchisuge on all countrics OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. e~ P '’ 3 YLD Ty N X GENERAL TRANSATLARTIC. COMPARY. The mall steamersof this Company, between New ok and Havees caRing at B1s o0 . for the g uf passengers, will sail from pler 42 N R., foot MROTEL ey WEDNESDAT, SVILLE DE PA{IS, Drraxy.. Wed., July 18 11 8. m. LABRADUR, SaNaLIER Wed:, July 25. 62. m. BANCE, TRUDELLE. . ., Aug. 1, EELCk O PASSAGE LD, anclx.x&.gmnsm Tt =5 C.:B' s(‘ w.m::n d utensils. - 26, {ncluding wine ing, sod utensils. hT&é'lll-n MUTTHL LON 0. or auy raliway station First Caolp, $95t0 £100, according to. accommoda- tion; Second 'Cabln, §3%; Third Cavig, $35: Steersge. including eversti ng as above. i tckets, oL V-erv Wrosgh England or France. leamers marked thus * do not b.ll'r’ steerage Dfllfl' Lo Forpassace and Trefeht apoly<o = LUUIS DE DEBIAN, Aj 55 Broadway. oW, B, WAITE B Giatioste AR for Chicago. AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia aiid Liverpool. b and Wednesday from Liverpool. afls. Carrying the Nelglan and United States malls, Syl7 very iwelve days, alternstely fros A -E".E‘zx:v .\;nm:.t‘uu' A O T ANTWERP 7 UKo NI TER WRIGHT & SOXS, PET) Gen'l Ageuts, 119 Eust Randolph-st., Chicago. W.E. LAWKENCE, Manager. P WHITE STAR LINE, Larying the Me!l, between NEW YORK and LIVER- By e e, eteen N Nee. 43 qouti Cisrk-st. " ALFRED LAGERGREN, ' General Western Agent Dratts on Great Britain and Ireland. CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from British orts, Lowest Prices. - Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark und Randolph-sts., CRICAZO. P. H. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. OPEICIAN: MANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Building. Fine speciacles enlied to cijles. - Opers and Eield Glassce, Telescopés, Wobes, Barumetens, &< -----53c 5c reduced rates, avallable . fent{fic prin- 1 sixchts on sclenting prin® - OLL STOVE-. By e Garden City (1 Stove. The coustruetion of this Stove B et ! St Iguatis’ Colles SoreHs aly B, 1877. STENIE SHER TS Covtags Groverav EANS, SUITS, Etc. CHICAGO, SUNDAY. JULY J5, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES REAL ESTATE. o Mannfactrers’ Stocks NEN SUITS 30c on tht:z Dollar, s'xsg,% All-Linen (3 pieces) Suifs at 81.50, worth 500 All-Linen (3 pieces) Suits at 82, worth S+, 300 incn Sutts (Cmbrotac 325 S wah s (embrofdered) at $2.50 and $3, 500 Handsome Lin 5 wmhf}_ Adsoie en Suits at 83.50 and $+.00, 500 Elegant Linen Suita at $5, form: i . 4,000 Clilldren's Suits at balf price, pssadd 5 s 1,000 Children’s White Pique Suits at $1.50, $2; and $2.50, former price $3, $5, and SG. BLa0; 834 JOBBER’S STOCK OF PARASOLS AND FARS At 30c on the Dollar. 1,000 Children’s Parasols at 25¢, worth 75¢. 500 Childrems All-Silk Parasols at G0e, worth 10,000 Silk Parasols at $1, $1.25, $1.50, 81,75, 2, 'and §2,50, THE CHEAPEST LOT EVER 0F- FERED. heinz a Jobber stock buught at 4 very ow price: will be closed out at once at a FEAR- FUL SACRIFICE. A% 25,000 Fans at 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, and 12%4c; ‘must be closed at once ot your own price. i ) pieces Gros Grain Ribbons at 6, 8 10, 1914, 15, 20, and 25¢ per yard, worth 15 0 75¢. 10,000 yds White Piquesats, 10, 1214, 15, and 20c, half price. 5,000 yds Pacific and French Lawns at 8¢, worth 1,000 doz Ladies’ and Men's Hosiery at 5, 6, 8, 10, 123z, balf price to close at once. $5,000 yds Embroiderics, the balance of a Bank- rupt Stock, at balf former prices to close before tnventory. > BANKRTPT STOCK of $5.000 worth of Ready- Made Clothing at balf what cost to manufacture, 10 cloge ut once. BANKKUPT STOCK of Crockery at 30c on the dollsr, to close at once. BANKRUPT STOCK of 2.000 pairs Ladies' Shoes at 75¢, 31, §1.25, aud $1.50, worth double. 1,000 pairs Ladies' Slippers at 50¢, 75¢, and $1, worth £1.50 10 82.30. 2,000 Sumple paits Shoes at half price; will at once before stock taking. 1,000 Remnants of Eduinge at half price. 5,000 Remuants of Dress Goods at half price. 5,000 Remnants of Ribbons at 40¢ on the doliar. 1 1,000 pieces Soiled Underwear at 50c on the dol- ar. BOSTON STORE 118 & 120 STATE.ST. SAFETY DEVOSIT VAULTS, BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY For Your Summer Vacation, Place Your Vaiuables in the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE STATE SAVINGS ] INSTITUTION. Perfect security sgainst Fire and Burglars for your_Sitverware, Wardrobs, Paintings, ‘Morey, Jeweliry, Diamonds, Laces, Impor- tant Papers, etc. Vault Room tor trunks and large packages. STATE, SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 80 & 82 LaSalle. @. C. COOK, Manager. <l GIZACELAND CEMETERY. The setention of those wao Lave not yet selcted & ‘burial-place s fuvited to Graceland Cemeter Among its advantages are. {ts T undulating_surface and ne tre giving perfect underdraiua 10 subply the lakey which have been begun. The Comp: of lana beslder fhat alizacy subiivided, The pewer tectlons, and all those which shall be added fu the fu- tore, Wil be mamtained ou the **lswa plan.” Amoug its 0t-holders ure @ Wajurity of the most proutinent eltizens of Culcazo, 3 luree aad c ity n- creasing IIIROVE T FUND. c by 1he lot-owiers, which insure the perpetuat mafo- tenance of the Cemeter) Gracetand can be reached by o plessant drive throuzh Lincuin Park. or by tiie horse-cars, which leave the cor- Ler of Clark and Madison-sts. once every hour, and Counect with the sieam-dummy. KO LN TOR RENT. DESRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Applyto WAL C. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, FOR RENT. Store No. 10§§guth Clark-st: Brick Dwelling No. 36 Rush-st. Two-story and basement, 10 rooms. Immediste possession given. A Targe Corner Office Room. The best location in the city. CHARLES GOODMAX, 43 Exchange Building. TARGE STORE TO RENT CHEAP 0 Five-story basement stone-front, X2x163, No. 174 -5t., next to Heath & Mililan s Randolphoat s NeX LIk E & DORMAN, 1uf Waiblngton. MISCELLANEOUS. that all County orders dated prior g'fl’fl?}?cfil‘d’i:g those dated April 3, lsfiigbym? orders numbered up to ond ineluding 350, sentation, will be pald on presghii -k, County Trensurer. . S Half-price tor tac R e i summer, at the o Whelesale Houses, Baukers, and Manufactarers. Palmer _House Turkish Bath. — WILL OFFER AXNY DAY THIS WEEK At 9 A, M., 10:30 A.M,, or 2:45P.M,, And go with us to see the Lots 30 by 132 feet at we are selling at EAST GROVE 485, $100, $195. Only $10 Cash and $5 Monthly. No interest. Inorder to encourage the rapid building up of the property, we are for a time mak- s . “SPECIAL OFFER. To nn{ person buying two or more Lots. and building thereon a neat house, we will furnish a FREE RAILROAD TICKET 1o and from the city good on all trains_for Que Year from the time of residence nt East Grove. We will also, if desired, help such ersons to build, or build for them on small onthly Payments. YOU CAN THUS PUT ALL THE MONEY THAT YOU ARE NOW PAY- ING FOR RENT D C. ARDEN, AND ABLE, Never Have Any More Rent fo Pay. This property 1s on the C., B. &£ Q. R. R., 5 misutes’ walk from East Grove Depot, and 10 minutes’ walk Irom the Downer’s Grove Depot, an easy ride from the eity, with 17 trains daily. 1t1s all high, rolling land, sloping to the south, and commanaing a lovely view of the surrounding lls and woods. It is already beautifully improved with fine Shade and Ornamental Trees, and Shrubbery. Houses are. being built, sidewalks laid, ‘&c. Itis Tapidly increasing in valne. and & splondid inve:tment. This is onc of Chicago’s most attractive, bedlthy. sud_rapidly-growing suburbs, with already over 1,100 inhabit- ants, churches, schools, stores, etc. Don’t fail to see it. and judge for your- selves. We show the property free. Ab- stracts froe, Comeand see maps and plats at our office. Don’t miss the opportunity of ecuring a ‘HOIE while property, labor, and materials ara 80 cheap. STREET & BRADFORD, 71 Washington-st., Room 4. REMEMBER THE AUCTION SALE OF REATL ES. TATE at the office of GEO. R, CLARKE & CO,, 893 Washington-st.. Thursday, J\fls }:Qi Lists of property now ready. &c an: ot one. LIFE 1 NSUBA&CE- Lifh Insurancs Compy OF THE UNITED STATES-OF AMERICA. Cash Capital, $1,000,000. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. Safe, Reliate, and Low Rates. Citizens of Chicago and the North- ‘west are urged to investigate the advantagos offered by this Company and its special claims to their pa- tronage. DIRECTORS: SAML M. NICKER JOHN Y PRINCIPAL BUSINESS OFFICE, 1] Chicago, Hl, 157-163 LaSale-st, LAUNDRIES. Allready and in good shape for summer business. Can handle any amount of work in our line. Low prices and gocd work. Offices at 46 North Clark-st, , 126 Dearborn-st. 668 Wabash-av. 901 Cottage Grove-av. G. M. & L. MUNGER & CO. AUTOMATIC GAS BURNER. mportant fo Gas-Constmers, To Whom I May Coneern. Parsous’ Patent Antomatic Gas Burner has been m use in the Chicago Post Ofiice wince Junel, 1877. Daring the month of June, 1670. the amount of gas consumeil, other burners being then in use, was 239,100 feet; dunug the month of June, 1877, the Automatic burners being in use. the amount ws 178,500 feet. thus eaving in valuel by the use of thé Automstics, S131.30 for one nonth. . ¥. W. PALMER, P. M. The Automatic Gas Burner can be seen at 113 WIRE !ClfiZEl\’!. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Lates: trproved and most conventent Self-Adjunting Window-Screens. adjustable to any window. Partied y can use it In any house. Money . CLARKE & BRO.. vear] SCREENS. Window, 13 cents per foot. The only using all the best improvements. We de In brice and quallty. Factory, 15 South Canal-st. der« received at 99 Randolph-st., near Dearborn. establishment 1y competition or- SEIRTS. Six Fine Dress Shirts, Aade to order, of Wamsatta Muslin and 210v Linen Bosom 3-Ply, for $7.50. A perfect it ;lelrfl:l,ll‘bd- Un- nnuisneu Shirts, mn{\n e:.\}'lmmllm cé‘c"’"iif‘ Linen fosom. anly Soc. ovs' tizes only 60, MEGINNISS' Bonrk BT T Ry, 71 Fifebeav. g Keew's Pateut Partly Hade Dress Shirfs. k Dous cork Of & Fange on five cenis’ oo o “‘t‘"do\:l not beat the house. SPEAKING ‘LESSONGS! . Withous, srammar or dictionary, 1o Germas O e Arithmsetic and W riuigs allat half pr B A er, | COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, N. E. cor. Madison. - rienced bookkeeper 15 5 ces given reic | com ;i ‘ e %08 coat :‘:,:‘L‘.:;‘;E,‘L‘:‘.’%f;fi‘é’:;;fifi."f\*‘ o ane boice: saved. 173 East Madiso o T (LY CEEAP AND ProsocTITIT— ¢ Stove 18 TIE CAMP AND LAUNDRY "&£ C005 NEW PHOTO. Summer Cook Syt s Cook Stove Company, 'graph _Gallery, northenst cornerState (& Mudisen iy no_equal in tbe West. It is Mr. 3L's inteu- tion to make his work as su- Eeflur 8% bis gollery {s. andat s furmer popular prices. NEW GALLE®Y . CHEAP LOTS, COUNTRY LIFE And yet Almost in Sight of the City. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! If you buy Tro Lots, aud will huild lm- mediately, ¥ will furnish you a pass good for TWO YEARS on every and all trains Dbetween Chicago and La Grange. MY LOTS AT - LA GRANGE! Are only one Blook from_ the Depot, and 7 mmilest trom Chicago. ~‘Uhey are Beautiful Property, and I am sclling them for $100. $15 down and $5 monthly, This makes it cost you, aiter_your first payment, on|¥ 17 conts & day. You can savo that on cigar ‘money. or your good wife will flud a way to ‘economize just a little more, so you chn by- and-by have A BEAUTIFUL FOME OF YOUR OWN. EXCURSIONS leave my office to ses the Lots every pleasant day at 7 and 0 in the morning and at 3 and 4 o'clock in the alternoon. LA GRANGE Is on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- Toad; is one of Cuicago’s most attractive and enterprising suburbs, baing beautifully Siuated among Hills and grovos; has now gbout 1,000 mhabitants. and growing rapid- 1y; churches, school, stores; etc., etc. 10-CEINT TRAINS Already on, and 5-cent trains will probably. run shortly. COMMUTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, And TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Special evening trains during amnsement seascn. _Sunday trains for those wishing to attend church xE the aity. DON'T FAIL to see these Lots before buying. It is the CHEAPEST PROPER- TY in the market, and Will Assist Parties to Build. I ALSO HAVE EACH. 40 Lots at Hyde Parlk - $600 100 Lots at Lvanston - - 500 100 Lots atSouth Chicago 250 200 Lots at Desl)laine's - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 300 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 LotsatSan Diego, Cal., Remomber that you get an Abstract wath all property purchased ot ma, nnd.agsn save commissions, as T denl in_nol my own property, and SHOW IT 3 IRA BROWN, 142 TaSalle-st., Room 4. The Tobey Furniture Go. Wil coniiune their great €ilosing-Out Sale At Tower Prices than Be(oms, Purchasers anxioys to male their money go as far as pos- sible should mot fail to im= prove this rare opportunity. State and Adams-sts. ORIENTAL CREAM, B TRIED! And ot found wanting for the removal of tas, sun. s of the skin, ete., 1a the pood r. Gouraud's Oricntal Cream old article kinown as and Magieal Beautlde: HANG HIM! Any one who will attempt taimitate t. Buy only that beariog the name of my late husband, MRS, MARTHA B GOURAUD. HAACK, STEV cur. Dearborn, We: EXCURSICNS. dessrs. VAN and 94 Lake: fio! For Lake Superor. Grand Ploasure_Excursions. The Route for Seekers of Health and Pleasure ! "The Most Charming Scenery of all the Lakes! The renowned Polace_Steamers PEERLESS will leave on WEDNESDAY. July 18, at 8 p. m. JOSEPH L. HURD will leave on WEDNESDAY, July 25, at§p.o. We have choice of Routes by Lake, Rtail, and Mis- slssippi River. Send for Circulars giving particulars. For Pasiage appl) i PPIY 10) FOPOLD & AUSTE 72 Market Managers Lake Superlor People's Line Sceame EXCURSION. The steamer JOHN SHERMAX will give an cx cursion to Waukegan Tuesda¥, duly 17. Leav Clurk-:t. Bricge at9 2. m. ; returns at 10, class Band sboard. _Fare. round triv. $1.00. REFRIGER o LARGE and SMALL, for sale at one-half ordhmr?{ prices. The newly-invented **Iccoerg™ has per- Pect ventilation, und requires only balf the usual quantity of ice. A few left at &3 State-st. FOR SALE. GEATES AND, MANTELS. Lol Plstn, G d N} g atn, "n:}:!d:nm‘l\lckcl & SLATE MANTELS. )YrroBasco & muMxEY 22U NTATENT. For Sale at a Bargain, One very fine double truck. one three-spring democrat wagon, two single haraemel, one pls warehouse truck, one ziss {10t counter. ete. WLI be sold very low a5 219 Lasallz 3, ‘WHITE, Becelver. FOREIGN. A Russian Note Warns Egypt that the Bear Is Watching. The Khedive Must Send No More Reinforcements to the 100 Turkish Army. German Settlers in the Dobrud- scha Suffering Severe Hardships. Montenegro Preparing to Be- siege the Much-Victualed Niesies. Review of the London Money and Stock Markets. WAR NOTES. EOYPT THREATENED. [By Cable to The Chicago Tridune.] Loxpox Orrice or Tae Cricaco TRIBUNE, SavrisBURY STREET, W. C., July 14.—Prince Gortschakoff is said to be preparing a note regarding the position of Egypt, in which he will intimate that the Russian Govern- ment cannot permit extra reinforcements to be sent to Alexandria or Constantinople, and that it may become necessary for the Czar to proceed against Egypt actively. YIRING THE BRITISH HEART. Articles in the current number of the Quarterly Review are exciting general atten- tion. They are devoted to exposing the gross fallaoy of those who would set aside the na- tional interests on the ground of national morality ; in other words, make the Bulgarian atrocities a ples for neutrality. The writer goes on to ssy that to trust Russia to lesve Constantinople after once she entered it, after having broken one- half her agreement with Turkey in 1871, and renounced the other half, is to trust in the reasonableness of & pirate. He concludes by warning the Government against the fatal error of 1853,—that of waiting until the silent anxiety of the country explodes ina demand . for -action which will sweep away all hesitation. EXPLANATION. To the Western Associated Press. G1URGEYO, Julv 14.—From close inspection of various batteries at Slobosfa, and from observa- tion of the Turkish positions facing them, it is perfectly explicable that the damage both to Rustchuk and Slobosia may have been caused in the course of_the engagement without either the Turks or Russians havine designedly at- tempted to destroy dwellings, cousulates, etc. GERMANS SUFFERING. Bercy, July 14.—The German settlers in the Dobrudscha are seriously suflering from the war. The German Government has complained to Russia and Turkey of their fll-treatment by the soldlers of both countries. GREECE. Atness, July 14.—The Greek volunteers have arrived en masse from Turkey, and are cnrolled in the Greek army. The reserves have been called out, and military defeunsive measures arc progressing. = - MONTENEGRO. - Zary, July 14.—Mchewned Ali, with bis army, hns left the castern frontier of Montenegro, and is marching towards Sienica. The Princeof Aontenegro has ordered scveral battalions to concentrate near Nicsics to besiege it. MONEY AND STOCKS. WEEKLY. REVIEW., Special Dispateh to Tie Tr s Loxpox, July 14.—The Economist says a restless tome with no trunsactions or fluctuations, snd no decided tendency, has this week characterized the slack mar- kets. Money having become - still casier investments stocks have been pressed upward by purchases, of which the rise in the old United States bonds is an illustration; but as re- gards the speculative markct u great deal of irregularily marked thechange. Hungarians were at one time cousiderably down on reports of war prepurations and agitations in Austria. Paris prices bayc also been_ oceasioundly weak, and but for the half monthly scttlement of ac- counts here the movement would probably bave been distinctly unfavorable. Asitis INVESTMENT STOCKS HAVE RISEN considerably, and among forcign stocks Russians bave fallen, while Turkish advancedon the retirement of the Muscovite army from Ar- menia. Home rallway sceuritics lhave been comparatively firm, the guaranteed stocks be- oz in favor on investment account, whilst ordinary stocks benefit more or less directly by the cheapness of mouey, and arc further influcnced by the fine weather and speculation. An attack was made upon gas shares toward the end of lust weck, but strong buying has succecdea the nervous realization, and prices have recovered. The cause of the fall appears to have been precau- tionary sules in view of the cffect of o discovery in the way of ELECTRIC LIGHTS, but it still remains for scientistsio recognize any danger of this lust invention supplanting the gencral use of gas either in the sense of economy or efficiency. Consols have advanced, though not so steadily as purely investment stocks, but theyare a little higher for the week, notwithstanding the political and speculative influcnces to which they are peculiarly subject. The issuc in Lon- don of the United States 4 per cent conversion Joon .comiug along with the intimation that only $20,000,000 have bhitherto been subscribed in the United States and elsewhere, had little, i vy, depreasing eflect on holders of theearlier bonds. It may be pointed out that, if the re- sumption’of specie payments and the attendaot Jockup of gold by the American Government are attempted, the present case of moncey,—or fmore especially in the United States,—would no longer exist to favor the issue of the bonds in question. » RAILWAY BONDS are favorably affccted by the further reports of the general reduction of wages.on, the chiel Tines, but the Western roads appear to be agaiu suffering from competition for freight. ‘Without.venturing to assert that the new 4 per cent bonds are too dear, or the previously issucd bonds cheap, we may usefully compare the prices of the 5, 43¢, and 4 per cents. - The 5 percent funded loan is quoted, excluding ac- crued dividends, at 10734, the 43¢ per cents at 1053, and the 4 per.cents at 10234, or par. These figures will excite surprise, that the 4 per cents shonld be offered for sale when the other issues are relatively so much more remunesstive 10 investers, and this comparison will explain the coldness with which the new jssue is paturally regarded here. ' GEN. GRANT. HIS RECEPTION AT PRANKFORT-ON-TILE-MALN. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. NEW York, July15.—A telegram from Frank- fort-on-the-Main says that the dinner givenin honor of Gen. Grant on Friday evening, at the Palmen-Garten in that city, was a splendid affair. The Burgomaster presided, and the banquet-hall was beautifully illuminated and decorated. One hundred and twenty gueats, including all the prominent ofticials of the town, the ofticers of the garrison, and lead- ing citizens ;were present. After the toasts of the Emperor and President Hayes had been drunk and duly responded to, Henry, Seligman, the banker, proposed the Heaith of Gen. Grant. Mr. Seligman, in giving tho toast, made a few usppropriate remarks, in the course of which he said that the General was unusually honored and csteemed. The toast was duly honored. GEN. GRANT, in his reply, thanked the city of Frankfort for the confidence it placed in the Union daring the late Civil War. He concluded by drinking to the welfare and prosperity of the city. At the conclusion of his short speech, the General was given o magnifi- cent ovation. The guests rose to their feet und cheered lustily, the crowd outside, numbering 6,000 people, caught up the chicer, aud were enthusiastic in their de- monstrations of welcome. After the conclu- sion of the banquet, a grand ball was given, at which the eliteof the city was present. Jesse Grant opened the daunce with an American lady. WEST INDIES. A VARIETY OF NEWS. HAVARA, July 14.—Advices from St. Thomas to the 7th says the steamer Octavia was deliv- cred by the Spanish authorities to the British Consul at Porto Rico on the 30th ult. A revolution has broken out at Pueito Plata, Santo Domingo, and the town is declared in a state of siege. The cry is in favor of ex-Presi- dent Gonzales. The gatherinz of an excellent tobacco crop is interrupted. Hayti acknowledges a French loan of 21,000~ 000 francs, payable in ycarly instaiments, with interest at 6 per cont por annum. Havti never saw onc penny of this loan. The Ministry is unpopular, and outbreaks are feared. Twenty persons have been fmprisoned on suspicion of couspiracy. FRANCE. THE COMING ELECTIONS. Panis, July 14.—According to the best in- formed sources, the ‘elections will be held the 16th of September, and the second ballots on the 30th of the same month. The Chamber will meet on the Sth of October. The list of official candidates, settled after much difficulty, scems to comprise Bonapartists, 176 Legitimists, and 117 Crleanists. DIED. CopLesz, July 14.—Maurice Anguste de Bethmana Hallwes is dead. b CANADA. Arrangements for the Faneral of ‘the Mur- dered Orangeman—Other Items. Special @ispatch to The Tribune. MoNTREAL, July 14.—The Orange Soclety publishes the following notice: Hackett's Funeral—The order of procession of the funeral of the late murdered Brother Hackett. of Boyne L. O. L.. No. 401; Band of Orange Young Britons. members of the Orange Orders ac- cording to degrees—Orange, Purple, Blue, Royal ‘Arch, Mark, Scarlet, Bluck: “pali-bcarers, hearse, Triends of the deceased. wocieties, and the public. - EVEry TTotestan NE CITY 13- wmenantly Teques to ,attend the funeral at the Orange-Hall at 3 o'clock, Monday. The Brethren assemble at 2. Through 3r. Kerwun, editor of the True Wilness, and Stephen J. Quinn, an “offer was . made to the Orangemen to-day that.if they were willing. 2,000 members of the Irish Catholic Union would foin Hackett’s funeral procession and allow the Orangemen to conduct their usual service at the grave. This offer was de- ¢lined by the Orangemen on the ground of there being o want of confidence felt after what had happened on Thursday last. Large numbers of Protestants, not Orangemen, will, however, turn out, and it 1 expected the decessed’s re- mains will be followed to the grave by at least 3,000 persons. Hackett’s remains were to-day removed to the Orange flall, St. James street, where they lic in state, and are_visited by thousands. B. Devlin, P., and Mr. Mealy aud others are using their influence to impress on all Irish Catholics the necessity of refraining from any offensive demonstration against the funeral. ‘This afternoon James Farrell, a_painter, hap- S)encd to fro into the paint store of thenotorious ack Sheclan, on Craig street, and, while show- jor a revolver and brassing it was' the weapon that dropped poor Hackett, he was unexpected- Iy pounced upon by detectives who were ot his heels, and he is now in close custody. "\ correspondence has taken place hetween the Hou. Mr. Mackenzie, Premier, aud the May- or on the question: of preserving the peace. It is understood that the Mayor does not appre- hend any interference with “the funeral; but notwithstandmz this four local magistrates £ have united in_n requisition to Licut.-Col. Fletcher, D. A. G., requesting him_to have the military force of the district in readiness. Evi- denee has been rmdncell in support of the state- merit that the clergyman was not allowed to appronch Hackett after he was shot. 'Fwo hundred dollars was subscribed in two hours to-day towards building a monument to Hackett. E Special Dispitteh to The Tribune. KiNgsTON. July 14.—A mass-mecting of Orangemen was held here to-night. A number will proceed to Montreal to attend the funeral of the late Thoinas Huckett. MONTREAL, Can., July 14.—The Coroner com- menced this mornings taking evidence in the inquest on thebody of Tnomas Lett Hackett. Dr. Perrizo made a post-mortem_cxamation and testified that he found a bullet-fonnd in the brain and another in the shoulder, the first sgfticient to cause death. The inquest then adjourned till Monday morning. Some im: wortant information has heen reccived by the &cluuli\'c officers, und indications are that sev- erul persons concerned in the shoating will be arrested to-day. The lishilitics af Young, McNaughtou & Co., ehirt.aud collar - manufacturers, lately fatled here, $244,000._ Direct, $142,000; Indirect, $102000; assets, $71.200. St. Jony, N. ul{ 14.—At a meeting of citizens this morning, Mayor Earle presiding, a committee was - appointed to examine the charters of loan and mortgage associations with a view of organizing such a society bere. The object {5 to raise money in Englandata low rate of interest for the rebuilding of St. John. The wecting resolved that the Local Government and City Corporation should aid the proposed new association in obtaining a'loan or at least 2,003,000, THE WEATHER. Wasuisarox, D. C.; July 15—1 a. m.—For the Upper Mississippi_ and Lower Missouri Val- leys and Upper Lake Reglon, fallings barometer, warm, soatherly winds, partly cloudy weather ana rain areas, followed by rising Jbarometer and colder northerly winds. e annutmg‘.:.wmm July 14. T Rn. Weaiher. ind. Time. \Bar. Thr .| axigui thermometer. AB: min GENEEAL OB>EUVATIONS Citcana, July 14—Mtdnizht. Wind, | Rain e “Bor. Thr. “Stations. Atpena. Buflalo o Daily Teibune, PRICE FIVE CENTS. SIN’S WAGES. - A Negro Got the Extreme Penalty- - at Nashville Yesterday. : His Crime the Killing ot a Po- liceman ot That City. | The Man BStrangled to Death by a Disgustingly Slow Process. Fruits of & Burglarious Copartnership in Columbaus, 0. The Work of Two Enterprising Bean-Stealers’ Suldenly Cat. 0. THE SCAFTFOYLD. . HANGING AT NASTIVILLE. Special Dispaich to Tae Tribune. NasaviLLE, Tenn., July 14.—Five thousand. people witnessed the hanging of the man Wil- son (colored), for the murder of *Policeman Perkins. The prisoner was escorted by a strong guard from the jail to the scaffold at 10:30 a. m. The trap fell at 10:453 m.,and he was pronounced dead forty-five minutes thereafter. The noose slipped, and he died of, strenzula-- tion, suffering intolerable ugonies. He writhed and squirmed, his pinioned hands madly bat- tling with the air, his legs drawn convulsively up and down, and shot out, while his body trembled in the throcs of a muscalar motion which, like spasmodic waves, trav- ersed the corrugated surface of his quiver- ing frame. The prisoner was 21 years of age, aud possessed rare intelligence for one of his race. He expressed great contrition for his fwmpulsivencss. Ile was baptized just previous to execution, and he expressed IS READINESS TO MEET GOD. The Rev. Dr. J. A. Harrison, Episcopal; the Reyv. E. McNair, Presbyterlan; and Fatber Doyle, parish Catholic priest, coutinned spirit ual ministrations toward Wilson until just be forcthe trap fell. He tenderly embraced the cradiz given him by Father Dogle, and clun to it until the last moment. Il wmade ng speech, though it was understood he was to have delivered a sermon. His death was so ter- ribly tragic that the vast assemblaze shud- dered when they witnessed his agonizing cou- tortions. 5 THE CRIME. On the 13th of July last, Wilson murdered a policeman of Jockson named V. C. Perkins, who, in pursuit of his duties, was endeavoring to arrest Wilson under the followmy creum- stances: On the night of the murder. Wilson had gone to the Methodist Church with Pheba Miner, a young colored girl® After church they were joined by another girl, Annie Watson, and later by @ colored man pamed Watt Ballard. . It was a brichs “*moonshiny night,” as one of the witnesses scribed it, and the four amused themsclves by walking about the town, laughiog and talking. Going up un alley in the.rear of & barber skop Watt Ballard, who was _employed at this plaze and had the Key, opened the door, and all went in. They struck a light, and testimony showed: that they drank some wine, but indulged in no indiscretions beyoud that. Wiisou bhad a istol, and, laying it upon the table, one of the girls picked it up and BEGAN TO TOY WITH IT, but, upon Leing warned that it was loaded, laid it down again. After a little time had been spent u the burber-shop, the meu went vut 2ud came back, reported that there Were “*two po- Maamen at the corner"- All soon jeft e slivp, and Wilebn, Kaing forgotten his pistol, sent back after it. Proceeding up the aley and across a street, one of the policemen, Mr. Per-" kins, caught hold of the girls aua usked whore they were going. -Wilson. answered: * What are you goinz to do with them " Perkius safd: “YWait a mmute and I will snow you,” calling at the time to the other policeman to come and. assist In arresting them. At this time Wilson wheeled acound and drew his pistol, keeping it concealed close down to his side. Perkins ask- ed: Do you mean to shoot met” Wilson re- lied, still holding the pistol down: “No, M. I’:"mm, 1 baven’t got anything toshoot you with.” Just then Perkins SAW THE PiSTOL and, throwing his arms about Wilson, endeav-" ored te wreoeh tue weapon from him. They strugeled for & mninute or tiwo, and _ Wilson, ex- laiming “God d—n you, let me go,” fird off his pistol, the ball tasing effect in Perkin’s breast, near_the. heart. Perkins, reeling and falling, called for doctor, but. expired in 3 few moments, and pefore avy uid could arrive. As soon as Wilson was freed he o, down the street by which the girls had also sought to make their cscane out of the melee. As Wilson left them b “(irls, dow't you ever tell whod secmed from the te: ony that while Wil had never pefore een guilty of any £ross viola- tion of the law, e wasa refractory case, and Perkins had previously arrested biin and beld him in continement. For this Wilson ENTERTAINED A GRUDGE against him, and had made the remark that he “intended to get even with Perkins vet.” A night or two before Perkins was killed he had Jost a child, and Wilson, speaking of it, had said it would be * Perkins’ turn next.” When: he had committed the deed Wilson scemed to hardly kuow which way to turn his footsteps. e wentout in the edge of town to Jordan . Miller's house, and, call- ing them up, said that he wanted to stay there the rest of the night. In answer toa question as to what was the matter, Wilson said he had gotten into a scrimmage witls - Policeman Perkins. He was put upon a pallet, : but next morning, when the ollicers came to the house, he crawled between the two mattresses of the bed, and WAS TIERE FOUND. & e was much azitated and began to deny lis guilt even before accused, and claimed that Watt Ballard had done the deed. A rather fo- teresting eveut veeurred in_connection with the triai before the Supreme Court, in the presen- tation of a strong disscuting opinion. 2t ‘Anattempt wus also made to obtain Execu- tive clemency, but so many and such strong pleas were presented urginz against it, und in favor of the Jaw taking its cuurse, that Gov. Porter declined to rfere. “Fhe last hope gone, the doomed man_mads y preparations to go before his Maker, aiskini the pruyers of the church, aud in reading the Word of Goil and praging for himself. Ou the scaffoldghe spoke of his lost life, and re- gretted that ‘he had not lved to more advan-. tage, and to a vetter end, and urgred all young men to keep themselves frum erime. MISCELLANEOTUS. BEAN THIEVES. Special Dispuich to The Tribune. New Yorx, July 14.—Charles M. Jobson, alias Billy Jones, and John Schaester, alias Mortimor Griftin, arrived in town from Boston todday, and were arraigned jmmediately on & charge of baving comunitted several heavy rob- berfes here. ‘The first of these was in December last, when the store of Gomez Riondr & Co., No. 9 Oid Slip, was broken open carly in the morgints, and goods to the value of $5,000 taken.. Job- son and Schagster werc seen by several persons in a wagon at the dour, and were noticed driz- but it was Mr. ing away with 2 number of packages, supposed they belonged to the house. Montjo. of the firm, suspected Jobison. Wi visited the storescveral times under pret buying zoods, but beforean arresteould be mady the suspected parties disappearcd. Not long after, the store of S. Harmony’s Nephews, in Beoaitway, near Bowling Green, Wwas robped of $2,200 worth of vanilla beans; then Mr. Ilyde’s store, on Williams street, was robbed of So worth. Mr. Hyde had descriptions of the men seut to the pollce, and leading druegists of the larger cities, snd Jobson was recognized in- thu wholesale drug nouse of ‘Theodore Mercalie, Boston, where Le oflered vanilia beans for szie. His arrest was secured. and, in his truuk ac the Parker - House, 31000 wurth of and a jimmy were found. Schacster i3 a hund- some man of insinuating address, and claiws to be an agent, while Johnson, a dapper liztle - fel- low, plays the respectable Philsdelpbia mor-