fr';'-?xtmtfH mpimmmmmmm i-,J Siis -s5 tVSi'tAs 5E i 'i ? z & T-ry; i.?-"i-.-: 'iW'wMS 5reia52S -Va; V. p&.- "-jri t - - -v LANCASTERIDA1LY INTELLIGENCERTUSDAY SKPTEMBfeR 20, 1881. NVs7Sfi3.' COLUMBIA NEWS. OUU KEUULHU COBKESPONIJKNCE. " Our beloved mesident is dead." These were the words communicated te our citi zens litte last nijht or rather early this morning, words which were as surprising as they were sorrowful. It is haid te realize their truth ; hut, alas ! such is the case. The intelligence- has seemed te strike our citizens powerless. Pale face? and eyes that leek as though their owners had been crying, arc te be seen en every hand. President Garfield's death has long been expected, but one and all were un prepared for the sudden announcement of last night's bulletin. Our town this morn ing presents a scene of quietness and sor row, such as has net been witnessed for many a leug day. Numerous places of business, public institutions and many private residences are draped in heavy mourning. Ne business houses have as yet been closed. Seme very aflcctinir scenes wcic witnessed en our streets, when persons were inform ed of President Garfield's death. One man, v. hen told about it, lowered his head and exclaimed, ' Oh my Ged, can this be tine ! ' lie then biekc down atid .sob bed like a child. Many who steed around him had tears brought te their ejes by his deep soirew. An old lady who has been attending market for fif teen years, upon hearing the sad tidings, fainted dead away, and upon her iccevcry her liist works weic, " Almighty Ged have and help his afllict cd family and keep a guardian eye upon eurstiickcn nation." She could net be comforted but kepi meaning as though her . heai t would bleak. It is indeed a sad day for the United States, and notwith standing the prayers for the recovery of the president lie has been taken from us. IMarliCt rrlces. A short time age we published an article en the high prices farmers asked for their produce. Yesterday in conversation with Majer Yecuin, of the Spy, we were in formed of some things which may have , benefited our citizens. There are certain farmers who attend our market invariably ask five cents a pound mero for butter, and two or three cents a dozen mere for 'ggs, and when asked why they de it they reply that "their produce is better than the average run."- In some cases this is line, but in ethers it is net. rersens who go te marael early are charged mere for produce than these who come late. This is without doubt as many of our citizens can testify. This morning buttci, at some stands, geneially these who charge mere than the rest, sold for 40 cents a pound, while in ether stands in the market house, people were getting it for JIG and !S cents, and '-.very bit as geed. The county folks Isave the. advantage of us, for if they d net get their own pi ice they take their things home, or ship them te the oily. At the impromptu meetings cveiy farmer is net is net allowed te lie present, only the.se who arc the highest prices. We would advise our citizens te hunt all ever the market house, who is the cheapest seller, and if his things are net as geed as these who receive five cents mera for the same, we have no meiu te say, for the produce the fanner biing.s te mailed arc necessities and we must have them at any pi ice. Ilerniixil llititgct. Mr. A. Piilen had the indx linger of his left hand mangled while uncoupling cars Ce. C and Ihe band have taken the ad vice we offered in kv-t evening's issue and will meet the regular army battery, Ce. C. at the. head of town. Mr. II. S. Ilacliman has a paper from Washington, received this morning, with the pictures of President Garfield and fam ily en the first page. Sometime this morning while coupling cars, Mr. Jehn IJewen, brakenian en P. It. K. shifted Ne. 870, was badly squeezed. Miss Lilly Gioem, of Lswes, Delaware, who for s'V.ut; time past has been veiling Mrs. Prank Heckler, left .yesterday after noon for Lancaster, where she will step for a h'v days with a number of her friends. The old pasM'iijicr engine Ne. 570, which had been sent te the shops for a thorough overhauling, was again placed en her old " run ' this morning. William Turner, fenneilj a colored beet black, and who en last Saturday a week age had a fight with another colored man, had a hearing before Squire Frank, who sent him te jail this morning for sixty days. A lanre number of empty box ears are daily being sent te .Ter.iey City.as they are much needed at that place, there being mere freight there than at any ether point in New .Jersey. A birthday paity in honor e! Mr. Win. Sincdley's 20 biithday, was held last even iug at ihe residence of his father, Mr. Smcdley, foreman at the Supplee's engine works. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and William was the recipient of many handsome presents. Held ler IKUrlni;. CharL'K Keller and Alex. Lcamau have been arrested for stealing a keg of beer from Sprengcr's wagon, with Jehn Shread en Saturday evening. All will be htard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly. Heme Again. W. A. Wilsen, esq., arrived home from Europe last uighr. having landed in New Yerk en Sunday night from the steamship " Aiizena." Doing Welt. Edwaid Cele, who was shot en Sunday before last, is doing very well, and was able te walk out of the house te day. Tribute et Itccpcct. Resolutions ofreMicct en the death of i'rei Jeseph II. Kcrshncr, A. II.: I'm K.vrr.. I'si Hall, Sept. 17. 1831. Whereas, It has pleased tin All-it isc Creater te remove by death our worthy and honored brother. Prof. Jeseph II. Kcrslmer, late Pio Pie Pio lesser el Mathematics in Merccrsbuig college, nn d WiiKKEts, V "stand Willi uncovered head, submissive before this visitation et Divine Providence, and bowed down in grid and sadness at the untimely death el our hiether, who has proven hlmWlf a warm 1'hi I'si, a re lined gentleman and a Christian che!ar. Resolved, by the i:ta Chapter et the Phi Kap pa Psl fraternity, that we grieve ler li'm as :i loving brother near and dear te us by all the tics of our brotherhood. Resolved, That in respect ler his memory we drape our hall and our badges for a period efthlrty days. Resolved. That these resolutions lia piinted in the Phi Kappa l'si S'iiWifaud the Lancaster lSTELLKii-cEit. and that a copy be tenl te Hie family et ihe deceased. Wm. Nevis Aitli:, vm. i:. iiev, CllAS. V. CllKXEK, ltd Committee. White, soft and velvety hands fellow the use of Cuticur.t Medicinal Seap. Teacher.s, authors and ethers el ..-dentary habits highly prise Malt Bitters. M'EVIAJ. nOZ'JVJSb. It id simply marvelous hew quickly consti pation, biliousness, hick headache, fever and ague, and malaria, arc cured by "Sellers' Liver Pills." scp-lnul&w Jtetter than putting one dollar out at com pound interest, is the bending it te lr. C. W. Bensen, Baltimore, Mil., ler two boxes of tils Celery and Chamomile Pills, which cure nerv ous disease, quiet the mind, bring en refresh ing sleep and prevent paralysis. TIie Commedore." Jes. L. Feete. the Commedore, Elgin, 111., says Themas' Kelcctric Oil cuicd him et scia tica wjth one application, thoroughly applied. It also cured iiim el a severe cola and cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will never be without it. Fer sale at II. B. Coch ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. A Cough, Cem or Bere unreal should ee stepped. Neglect frequently results In an In curable Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly en the Inflamed parts, allaying Irritation, give relict In Asthma. Bronchial J Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers and rubllcbpcakers aresuujeci te. i'er thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, and always give pertcct satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant ue for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-ieritcd rank among the lewstaple remedies of thj age. Sold at 23 cents a box everywhere. niB-lvdTThiSftlyw Decline of Man. Impotence et mind, limb, or vital function nervous weakness, sexual debility &c., cured by Wells' Health Renewer. " Lindscj's Bleed Searcher" the great med icine Ter fever and ague, malaria, and all bleed poison. Don't fall te use it. sep-lmd&w Why Wear Piasters ? They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back ler the kidney's arc the trouble and you want a lcmedy te act directly en their se cretions, te purlly and restore their healthy condition. Kidney-Wert has that specific ac tion and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Der.'t wait te get sick, but get n package te-day, and cure yourself. Either liquid or dry for sale at the druggists. Itinyhumplen Kanublicuv. slO-ltvd&w Hay Fever. MEesas. White & Bcudick, Druggists, Ithaca, X. Y. 1 can recommend Ely's Cream Blam te relieve all persons suffering with Rese Celd and Hay Fever. 1 have been a great sufferer from the same complaints ; have had great re lict by using the Balm. 1 have recommended it te many et my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases when: they have used the Balm freely have been cured. T. Kenmey, Dry Goods mer chant, Ithaca. X. Y., Sept. C, 1850. Ma. A. L. Avian-, Pharmacist, Newark, X. .1. Having been severely afllictc.l for eleven years with Hay Fever, after trying almost everything without avail, I gave up all hopes el being cured, when 1 purchased of you a box et Ely's Cream Balm. Te my surpiise, after a few upplicatien-t. I was entirely re lieved. II. Watsen Hauuis, Letter Carrier Xe. 1 1, Xew P. ., Newark, X. .1. Price 50 cents sel5-2wdced.tif mho ienr Mair tvuep it Iteautlfui. The " Louden Hair Celer Kesterer" is the most delightful article everj introdiiced'te the American people ami Is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free tiein all Impure ingredients that render many ether ai tieles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hair e.xlsts, or prema ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes. Its use will restore the natural youthful color, and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp trout all Impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same, time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering it .soft and pliable, making it an indispensable article In every toilet. Ask your druggist for Louden Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75ccut.su bottle. .Six bottles, $1. Main depot ler the United States, 'KM North Sixth street, Phlladel ph'.a. mll-lvdTThA F&w Hall's Vuuet aisle Scilian Hah: Uexeweii is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair te its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of h:iir. It luruUhcs the nutritive principle by Inch the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, sett and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered. te the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application ncccs s try. it is recommended and used by eminent medical men. and officially endorsed by the State Assayer et Massachusetts. The popu pepu huity el Hali's Hair Benewcr lias increased witli Hie test et many year-, both in this coun try and in foreign lands, and it is new known and u-ed in all the civilized ceuntiies of the world. Fer side, by all dealers. slO-lwdeed.Vw Wicked ler Clerirymen. "I believe it te be all wrong unit even wicked ler clergymen or ether public men te be led into giving testimonials te quack doctors or vile staffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is made up et common val uable remedies known te all, and that all phy s'.pkiiH use and trust in daily, wc should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and hear tily commend Hep Bitters for the geed they have done meand my friends, lirnilybcllcving they hive no equal for family use. 1 will net be without them." I5cv. , Washington, D. C. sepl3-2wd&w He te II. B. Ceeliran's Drug fttc.re, 1!I7 North Queen street, for Mrs. fYeeMtiti's ATcii; .iVia .iVia tienal J)yrx. Fer brightness and durability et coler.aie lineiinaled. Celer from 2 te .'ipeuuds. Directions in English and (ieriiu'.u. Price. l.r cents. Tin: i'Akmkks fkiknd. Dr. Barber's lied Herse Powders arc the best in the market. They are net a mere loed made et inert anil cheay, materials, but a veritable Medicine. They contain lour times the ft rcngtl. el" ordinary lierc and cattle powders, and will cure and tattcn sleck in one-fourth the time, acting at once upon the digestive organs and secretions, and may be safely relied upon for the cure or cengha, colds, distemper, glanders and all diseases et horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs ami poultry. They will increase the quantity and quality of milk in cows and keep all kin-Is et stock In a healthy condition. Sold everywhere nt 20c. per pack, i ler $1 ; large size J0e., or 3 ler $1. Sold In Lancaster nt Cochran's Drug Stere, 1:17 anil 139 Xerth Queen streets. aug2-lydeed&wl .MetJiers: ,11;iiiiemi I mothers!: Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sutlerlng and crying with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth ? If s.-,, go at once and get n bottle of MBS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTIIIXU SYRUP. It will re lieve the peer little suflerer Immediately de pend upon il;thoreis no mistake about it. There is net a mother en eaith who has ever used it, wne will net tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief and health te the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly sate te use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best female physician and nurses in the Ur.'ted slates. Sold everywhere: 2.1 cents a Leuie. "larMvd&tvM.W&S rOLITICAL. Democratic County Ticket. lT.ESWEXT innnE. 611 EM W. GEO. W. BROWN (Painter), 1st Ward. City. rr.OTHOXOTAKV. JOHN 11. DcllAVEN, Caernarvon. nKOISTER. E. P. AMI'.LKR, Drumore. COUNTY TI'.EASUlUat. PLTER MuCONOMY, 5th Ward, City. rLEHK OP QCAUTEn SESSIONS. REA REED, Bart. CLERK OP OUVIIANS' COlT.T. PETER RIERICH, Sth Ward, Cltv. rmseN KEnrcn. 1SAC HELL, Earl. COUNTY COMMISSIONS!. M. Ill LDEBRANT, Mount Jey. CORONEK. HENRY M. UEITER,4tb Ward, City. Dir.ECTOits op TnE room PHI LI P WALL, 5th Ward, City, ABRAM SIDES, West Lampeter. Vinsen iNsrKCTens. LEMUEL W1EST. West Cocalico, SOL ZEAMER, Northwestern. AUDITOR. JOHN L. LUHITNER, Lcaer.clr. Vacancy. Delegates te State Convention. SENATORIAL. XIII District, II. L. ECKERT, XIV " W.H. URIER. REPRESENTATIVE. 1. A. J. DUNLAP. 2. MARION IIARRAR, JAS. P. MARSH, .'!. ABRAM COLLINS, II. L. ERB, CEO. W. SCHROEDER. Democratic State Conventien: Williams Williams pert, SEPTEMBER 28. Ninth Ward Election. The Democratic voters of the Ninth ward, Lancaster, will usscmblc at Arneld Haas's saloon en Saturday, September 21. between C find s o'clock, and elect a County Committee man for the enduing year, vice Jacob Pentz, resigned. By order of the County Committee. W. U. HENSEL, Chairman. DEATHS. PAnsEK-ln this city, en the 20th inst.. Anna, daughter of the late Christian and Betty Jfaul sen, aged 5 years, C months and 1C days. The relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully Invited te attend the luneral, from her mother's residence, Ne. 6R North Queen street, en Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Zion's cemetery. 2td TfEW AWmtTlSKMEliTa' TTT ANTED A SITUATION TO DO GK- T f eral housework. Apply at ltd 519: aiiDD. LE STREET. 1?MPIBE HOOK AND LADDER FIllE Ml C Company. Ne. 1. Netice In consequence et the great sorrow which new pervades the nation in the demlie of the president et the United States, the company will assemble at the truck house THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, te consider the po-tpenement of the contem plated trip te Reading. CHAS. M. HOWELL, ltd President Empire II. & L. Ce., Ne. 1. NOTICE OF CLOSING OF LANCASTER Building and Lean Association. All per sons having claims against the above Associa tion will present them ler settlement te the Secretary within ten days, after which time a final distribution will be made and the Asse ciatien will cease. scpl7-3td A. II. B ALL, Secretary. PUIiLlU SALE WILL 1IE SOLD AT PUIt licsale, en MONDAY. SEPT. 2G, 18Sl,at2 o'clock, p. m., at the Black Herse hotel, in the City of Lancaster, Pa., one of Deal's Improved California Smutter and Seperater combined. Terms made known en day el sale. s-2-5td J NO. B. SLOUG II. "VTOTICK TO 1SKIDGK BUILDERS. ll Sealed proposals will be received at the County Commissioners' eflice at Lancaster, Pa., until WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1831. at 12 o'clock, M.,for thcorectien and completion et a wooden nringu across uocauce crccic at or near Menree Bucher's mill In East Cocalico township. Bids must bein gross and include the whole work, excavation, masonry and superstructure. Specifications can be seen by calling at the commissioners' eflice. The commissioners reserve the right te re ject any or all bids. By order of the commissioners. Attest: I. N.S. WILL, b21-ltd&3tw Clerk. S -LKCT DANCING ACADEMY. ROBERTS' 4IALL, LANCASTER, re-opens OCTOBER 19. MR. AXD MRS. SHANK. TEACHERS OF DAXCIXG ( PHILADELPHIA ), will give lessens singly or in elasses every WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVEN ING. Nete Ladies and gentlemen can form pri vate classes for the " U ERMAX." sUMwd 13UDLIC 8ALK OF CITY PKOPKKTV . On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, at the Leepard Hetel, en East King street, will be sold thatiAJ-stery Kiaine Dwelling, Ne. 313 Middle street, 1 rooms, hydrant, fine fruit in yard, &c. Let S(x2eh feet, extending te Locust allev ; geed renting locality. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m. ALLAN A. IIEER& CO., :: North Duke Street. 15. E. Rewk, Auct. scpl5-tsd lSTATE Of MARGARET MURPllY, Jj late of Lancaster City, dee'd. Letters of administration en said estate having been granted te Hie undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested te make immedi ate payment, and these having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing in Lancaster City. JOHN MURPHY, Administrator. Rem". J. Evans, Attorney, 11 Seuth Queen street. s20-Ctdeaw 1-koclamatjen. . te the citizens of lancaster! A profound sorrow and deep sympathy per vade all our people at the untimely end which has overtaken the president el" the United States. His opening career in the high eflice te which he had been called gave premise el'a rule which would benclit the people through out the whole land. It is therefore, fitting, that wc should give public expression of our grief evei the great calamity which has be fallen us and mingle our sorrow with that of Ids devoted wile and family. 1 therefore request that f lie citizens of Lan caster mcctat the Court Heuse this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose above named. JOHN T. M.wUONIGLE, ltd Mayer. W 7'II.I.IAMSOX A: FOSTER. THE SURPRISE ABOUT Beys' & Children's Clothing Is that i c have EXTRA PANTS PIECES FOR PATCHES, That are et the same goods. Ladies have elten complained te us that there was no goods with the Suits that they cenhl use for Patches, as boys will wear out two pair of Pants witli one Cent. But new we can accommodate them. OUR ASSORTMENT OF Scheel Suits for Beys Is very huge this tall, and wc havc-clected the goods with great care, and are new prepared te give the very best goods ter the least amount of money. WILLIAMSON k FOSTER'S ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 36-38 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. PA. l'AVJZlllIJLXaiSUH, &c. yyiKK WINDOW SCREENS, In order net te carryover any stock we have reduced the price of our Extension Frames for Wire Window Screens te seventy-live cents and upwards. Wc meas ure the m indews and put them up at short no tice and in such a manner that yen need net remove them when yen wish te close the win dow. All kinds et plain, figured anil land scape wires. WALLPAPERS in elegant styles and large assortment for the coming season. Wc have opened some choice Dade Window Shades entirely new. The designs are beauti ful anil cannot fail te please. Ot plain goods wc have all colors and widths. Hollands, Paper Curtains, Fixtures, Cords, Tasels, Fringe', Loep', Extension cornices, Poles, Ends, &c. Orders taken for Fine PIER AND MANTLE MIRR0BS. PHABES W. PRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST. VTEW 1.1VERY STA15LK. The undersigned has reopened a LIVERY STABLE At the old stand, rear et the Urape Hetel. WAGONS OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FROM THE BEST MAKERS. First-Class Horses, Careful Drivers. Alse always en hand and for sale Horses and Wagons of every description. Horses and Wagons bought. CYRUS H. OOLVIN. 9-lmdS I TIIEB EDITIOI. TTJE&DAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1881. THE NATIONAL PALAMITY. A GREAT WAYE OF SORROW SWEEPING OVER THE LAND. GEN. ARTHUR TAKES THE HELM. SWORN IN AS PRESIDENT AT 2 A. M AN AUTOPSY TO BE MADE AND THE TltCTn LEARNED AT LAST. TllK NEW PRESIDENT. General Arthur Sworn into Office at Ills Residence In New Yerk at 3 O'clock This Muriung. New Yerk, Sept. 20. Geu. Arthur was swera in at two o'clock tbis morning at Lis beuse. Judges Brady and Donebuo were sent for. Arthur steed at a table, with Judge Brady en the ether side facing him. Grouped around them were Judge Donebuo, El'tbu Reet, Commissioner French, Daniel G. Rollins and Gen Arthur's son. Judge Brady slowly advanced, and raised his right hand, Gen. Arthur raised his, and a mo ment of impressive silence followed. Ar thur's features were almost fixed. As Judge Brady administered the oath Arthur repeated the words in a clear, ringing voice. After that he remained standing, his hand still raised. Ne one spoke, nor did the president afterwards give expres sion te any emotion. .Secretary itlame Hint President Arthur. New Yeisk, Sept. 20. Mr. Blaine ar rived here this morning and is new with President Ailhur. Did Net Rellre Till Daybreuk. New Yeke, Sept. 20. President Ar thur did net retire until daybreak. At nine he arose, when Secretary Blaine called upon him. At President Arthur's Heuse. New Yerk, Sept. 20. At 10 o'clock the throng iu the vicinity of the president's house had materially increased. At 10:30 Governer Cernell arrived and h.ul a long interview with the president. Secretary Lincoln was present with Blaine at the interview with the president this morning. Nothing of note transpired at the inter view. Beth remained at the house during the morning, and left with the president for Leug Branch at neon. General Arthur's face betrayed deep grief from which he is suffering, as did also features of Blaine and Lincoln. Nothing pertaining te the president's in in tiens regarding cabinet or ether charges will be discussed until after the funeral of the laic president. Keeping the crowd Hack. Nr.w Yerk, Sept. 20. The police keep back the throng from President Arthur's house and oflicieus parsons who attempt te intrude meet with deserved rebuff. The President Oil' te Elueren. New Yerk, Sept. 20. The Express says the president left his house at 10:15 and took the eleven o'clock train for Elberon, accompanied by Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln, General James and Geerge Bliss. THE NAT1UAA1. MUllltMfiu, Mayer King, or Philadelphia, Issues h Pro clamation. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. The mayor has issued the following proclamation : " Te the Select (tttd Common Councils of Phil adelphia : "Gentlemen : The death of the presi dent of the United States, caused by as sassination, whilst it fills the minds of our citizens with horror, calls upon the authori ties of the city te express their deep indig nation at the act and te devise appropriate measurcs by which their sense of the na tional less shall be faithfully expressed and fitting honors rendered te the remains of our beloved chief magistrate te whom se recently the people of the United States committed in part the destinies of the nation. Very respectfully, f Signed " Samuel G. Kine, "Mayer." The mayor has also issued a call for a special meeting of councils. In Wilmington, Delaware. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 20. Most of the business places and a great many pri vate houses arc draped iu mourning te-day. Bells were tolled last night. A special meeting of councils will be held this even ing te express the city's sorrow. The Reading Parade Net Postponed. Reading, Pa., Sept. 20. The announce ment of the death of President Garfield cast a shadow of gloom ever this city. Im mediately after the teceipt of the sad news last night the church bells were tolled and te-day the city is draped in mourning and the flairs arc all at half mast. Mayer Rewo has called the city councils together te take official action. The State Firemen's association of Pennsylvania assemble here at two o'clock te-day. Delegates are pres ent from all sections of the state. The parade of firemen te morrow will net be postponed, but the apparatus will be draped. At the State Capital. IIarrisuuug, Sept. 20. Half-hour guns arc being fired from Capitel hill, which continue until sunset. The public build ings and streets of the city are profusely draped. The town meeting called by the mayor met at 10 o'clock a. in., in the court-house, was presided ever by General Simen Cameren, and was largely attended. Resolutions of condolence were passed and addresses made by Cel. A. J. Herr, Rev. T. H. Robinson, Rev. Studc bakcr and ethers. Ne definite action has yet been taken by the state authorities, owing te the absence of the governor, who will return this evening. The Capstone et the Union Structure. Selma, Ala., Sept. 20. The Selma Times, speaking of the assassination, says : " All Americans can and will thank Ged that there is no North, no Seuth, no East, no West, but bound together iu one com mon sorrow, finding in its vastless we are oue aud indissoluble.' Sectional line have been obliterated by Garfield's bleed, and the hand of the assassin has placed the missing stone in the structure of our Union." Mourning lu England. Londen, Sept. 20. In Londen the opinion te be heard expressed by all euUKsin conversations in the streets, en the railway trains, and at places of public resort, is that the event is doubly sad after the gallant straggle for life made by the president. The balconies of the American Exchange are draped in black, and the flags which adorn many places of business in the west end of the city are displayed at half mast. The Liverpool correspondent of the as seciated press telegraphs as follews: f'Thi annnnrtiemant. nfhA ripfttli fif fliA president was received here with univer sal expressions of profound regret. Spec ial editions of the papers published the news with heavy mourning borders, the flags are at half mast en the town ball and a large number of public and private building s and en the shipping. " New Yerk Stock Exchange Closes. New Yerk, Sept. 20, The stock ex changes will close at neon and also en the day of the president's funeral. Philadelphia's Stock Exchange. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. The room of the beard of brokers will be kept open for menibars only until further action of the governing committee. There will be no formal calls and no record kept of business done. General Suspension of Business. Philadelphia, Sep. 20. Dispatches from all parts of the country annonnce a general suspension of business, draping of public and private houses, telling of bells, and ether marks of public grief Seuth as well as North. Sympathy from Londen's Lord Mayer. Leng Branch, Sept. 20. Among the coudelenco received this morning was the following : Te Mrs. Garfield : Citizens of Louden feel the deepest sympathy with you and America's less sustained. Signed " Lord Mayer, " Londen." Mere Royal Condolences. Londen, Sept. 20. The queen has tele graphed te Mr. Lewell, the American minister, as fellows : " With deep grief I and my children learn the sad but net unexpected news of the fatal termination of the suffering of the president. His less is a great misfer tune. I have learned -with deep sorrow that the president has passed away." The Prince of Wales telegraphed te Mr. Lewell : "The princess and myself beg you te offer our sincere condolence te Mrs. Garfield." Earl Granville, secre tary for foreign affairs, telegraphed Mr. Lewell : " I am deeply grieved ;" lie has sent a cable message te Washington direct, requesting the secretary of state te assure Mrs. Garfield and the government of the grief with which the English government has received the announcement. Parliament net sitting prevents it from giviug formal expression of the sorrow and sympathy universally felt, which is deepened by the courage and dignity dis played by the sufferer. Adjournment or Heard or Pardons. Harmsburg, Pa., Sept. 20. The ses sion of the beard of pardons announced for te-day has been indefinitely postponed in consequence of the death of the presi dent. TUE SCENE OF OKATH. A Iteautlfui Hay nt Leng nranch Oucen Victeria's Tender sympathy Leng Branch, Sept. 20. 10:45 a. m. The day opened clear and warm, the ocean being perfectly calm. A deep gloom is upon the village and everything seems unnaturally quiet. The cabinet this morning received a telegram from Presi dent Arthur renewing expressions of ser row, and informing them that he had taken the oath of office. Governer Ludlow has tendered a guard of honor te the re mains of the late president. Mrs. Garfield received the following from the Queen of England this morning : " 3fr. Garfield, Leng Brandt :. Words cannot express the deep sympathy I feel with you at this terrible moment. May Ged support and comfort you as He only can. Signed " The Queen." " Balmoral Court." An Autepuy Tills Afternoon. Aii autopsy this afternoon will be con ducted by Dr. Agnew, who held the knife iu all the operations previous te the president's death. The ball will be found and the condition of the lungs and wound will at last be definitely known. The body will then be embalmed. The Crime aud the New Jersty Statutes. Leng Branch, Sept. 20. It is claimed by these familiar with Je-scy law that if the inquest shows that the president died from violence, the assassiu's presence can be demanded iu the state. This would create a considerable annoyance as the re mains of the president would then have te be kept here until the arrival of Guiteau. The United States district attorney at Newark has been ordered te bring here a copy of the revised statutes of New Jersey. The President's Last Moments. Lone Branch, Sept. 20. Dr. Bliss says an autopsy will take place about 3:30 this afternoon. It will cover in detail every point of the case from time of the sheeting until death. He says the president's last moments were very calm and with the ex ception of pain iu the heart there was no struggle, his breathing was heavy, but net laborious. Eliieuen, Sept. 20. Dr. Bliss, speak ing of the president's last moments, said, " He was net conscious after I arrived. The attendants did net fully realize his condition. He had spekcu te General Swaim only a moment before, and the lat ter could net believe that the end was coming se seen. As I entered the room I saw that it would seen be ever, aud I ox ex claimed, ' My Ged, Swaim, he is dying ; send for Mrs. Garfield !' He was never conscious after that and did net speak. " " When I get te the sick room I found the president powerless, his heart was slightly fluttering, the apparent cause of death was neuralgia of the heat t Of which we had symptoms before in the history of the case, it was net probably embolism. He suffered acute pain for a moment, after that his death was painless. " He was awakened by the attack. The extreme emaciation of the president was a surprise te the undertaker and embalmer. It is possible te clasp the leg above the knee with one hand. There arc some doubts whether if the president lies in state at Washington it will be deemed wise te show the remains. "The attorney general says that arrange ments have been completed with the rail reads for the transportation of the remains' te Washington. The train will start from Elberon at 10 o'clock te-morrow nerais. It will be appropriately arrayed and draped." Arthnr, Blaine na Lincoln Arrive. Elberon, Sept. 20.-1:15 r. m. Gen. Arthur and Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln have just arrived here. Leng Branch, Sept. 20. Attorney General MacVcah. who has charge of the arrangements for the removal of the remains from Leng Branch te Washing Washing ten, says that the Pennsylvania railroad will send four coaches te be used en the occasion. The train will be made up as fellows : First car, baggage ; second car, remains of the dead president and escort ; third car, Mrs. Garfield and family ; fourth car, members of the cabinet and the at tending physicians. The train will take the same reute as that taken when the president was removed from Washington. Ne steps will be made except at water stations ; and no newspaper men will no permitted en the train. It is the desire of theso managing the arrangements for the removal that no train shall be run cither in advance or after the president's special for observation or ether purposes. The special train will be run slowly, and all through trains will be laid ever for it te pass. The present intention is that the train shall leave here about 10 a. m. aud arrive in Washington between 4 and 5 p. m. After lying in state in the rotunda of the capitol en Thursday and Friday, the re mains will be again taken charge of by the Penusylvauia railroad and conveyed direct te Pittsburgh, thence te Cleveland. Attorney General MacVeagh just in formed a representative of the associated press that he did net apprehend that an inquest of the president's body would be made here, but the matter was still in abeyance. The attorney general is in com munication with the district attorney of Monmouth county and the United States attorney for this district en the subject. The Inquest Abandoned. Eliieuen, Sept. 20. The coroner's inquest of the president's remains has been abandoned by the local authorities. GARFIELD'S ESTATE. Valued at- S25,000 lie Left Ne Will. Washington, Sept. 20. It is stated that President Garfield left no will and that during his sickness he said he did net wish te make one ; that he was willing te trust te the courts 6T the country te make an equitable division of his property among the members of his family. The value of his property is about $25,000, including his house iu this city which is mortgaged. The amount of the funds raised for the benefit or Mrs. Garfield is $157,599.3y, of which every dollar has been paid. Sub scriptions te the amount of 22, SCO wete received te-day. GRANDMA OARFIELO. It in net Possible that iny Sen Is Dead." Cleveland, O., Sept. 20. A special from Solen says the news was broken te Grandma Garfield about 0 o'clock this morning. At first she was very much shocked, but seen came te and talked calmly, and said " it was probably all for the best, if the people were ready te re ceive." She then said, " It is net possible that my son James is dead, I de net wish te live any longer, I will seen be with him." Law for Gnlteau. Washington, Sept. 20. District At torney Corkhill stated te-day that thcre is ample law in the District of Columbia te cover Guiteau's case, and that he will be tiicd in Washington. .Stock Values Finn. New Yerk, Sept. 20. The stock mar ket opened quite stieng, notwithstand ing the president's death cast a gloom ercr the whole of Wall street. Values steadily advanced, and at this henr prices are a quarter te one aud a-half per cent higher than at the close yesterday in the face of very dull speculation. WKAlUKIt INDICATIONS. "" Washington, D. C, Sept. 20. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, north easterly winds, stationary or higher barometer, and nearly stationary tempera ture. RepoitetI Duel Washington, D. C, Sept. 20. It is rumored that. United States District Lewis and Peyton Wise, of Virginia, fought a duel this morning near AVashingten, but the rumor is net confirmed thus far. MAMKJSTH. Live Meck Mar Beta. Chicaoe. Hogs Receipts. 33,000 head ; ship ment, J.OtO head ; market steady and fairly active : 9,000 head clearance made ; mixed packing at $C 2jU 70; choice heavy packing aud selected shipping, $C 80(2)7 2T : light, $G30 ;70; culls and grassera, $3 fiUG 15. Cattle UecelpU, 8,000 head, Including near ly G,UK) from Texas and the far West; ship ments, 2,0).' head ; experts steady at $G20 0 Ki ; geed te choice spring slew nt $i 75G de ; common te medium, leg$15c lower at S3 8i$ 5 25 ; very dull market for peer ; native butch ers' steady, with a geed demand at $2 5034 te ; mainly at $3 2;$ 75; stockers and feeders at $2 754 20;dalry calves slew at I71C; range cattle 20:)0c lower; grass Texans, $1 25.S85; mainly at$3&3 50; half-breeds and Americans, $3 031 75; Colerado Texans, $3403 95; mill ers and springers, $9050. fcheep Receipts, 2,0.W head ; demand very geed ; quality peer ; common te medium weak at$3C04 ; geed te choice, H 40Q5; Wyoming and Colerado nliaep. $3 80J4 20. The Journal's cable dispatch quotes Ameri can cattle in Liverpool, Londen and Glasgow at 1415e. East Lidebtv t.'attle Receipt, since Fri day, 2,700 head of through aim 1,253 head of local ; sales easily ctrected at prices el last week. Hogs Receipt, 5,555 head ; I'hiladelphiiu at $7103730: best Yorkers at $G f5t75. Sheep Receipt, 3,'JOO head ; selling at $&.".. stecK market. New Yerk, Philadelphia anil Lecal flecks also United States llend") reported dully: by Jacob 15. Lone, N. E. Cor. Centra Sijictre. Nkw Yebs Stocks. Stocks firm. Sept. 20. A. M. P. M. T. H lu:00 l:oe 3:00 44yO 126J; lays .... 120i 120 .... B52 66i .... 21 20) .... 126 12( .... A1UU vjT Chicago & North Western. . Chicago. Mil. &St,l'aul..., Canada Southern Del.. Lack. & Western Delaware ft Hudsen Canal., iWi lOMi ... Denver & Rie Grande St B3JS .... uanniuui m au iuu IM Lake Shere & Mich. Southern.. 126 1274 Manhattan Elevated. 22 Michigan Central U5 us Missouri. Kansas ft Texas 40 41 N.Y.,Lake Erie ft Western.... 45J 46 New Jersey Central 95: 9&?jj N.Y., Ontario ft Western 31 31 New Yerk Central 144 144 Ohie ft Mississippi 43 44 Pacific Mall Steamship Ce.... 60 50 St. Paul ft Omaha 42 42 de Preferred 107; 107 Central Pacific 91 91 Texas Pacific 51 02 Union Pacific 122 123 Wabash. St. Leuis ft Pacific.... 50 51 " rreicrrea. ew sw Western Union Tel. Ce 83 89 Philadelphia. Stocks stead v. Pennsylvania R. U, C4- 65 32 Lehigh valley Lehlrti Navigation K Buffalo, Pitts. A Western 21 21 N orient Ceatrml MertlienB Pacific. .... Preferred HesteaTUle ., Philadelphia Erie B, R... IewaGnfcn Mining UimD Statxs Bends. United States 4 per cants... 8 " Heard adjourned at neon. 79 r.m. 1:00 PblUdelptilm Cattle Market. Mesdat, ScpL 19. The arrivals et cattle at the various Philadelphia yards were ter the week: Cattle, 4,0J0 head ; sheep, 8.00S head; hogs, 3,900 head. Previous week Cattle. 3,0 head ; sheep, 14.000 head ; hogs, 4.06O bead. Beef Cattle The cooler weather created a better demand for live stock, and prices were firm, although the receipts were 1,080 In excess of the previous week. We quote as fellows : Extra. eMa&ici Geed. 5Vacc: Medium. 403c : Common, 334c Bulls and cows were fairly active at 3fl4c. Slippery Cows were fairly active at Il330. Calves were active and e higher at 47e. Milch cows were active at 935fg3. Sheep The market daring the past week was active, and prices rose rapidly, as only 8.0J0 head arrived, against 14,000 the previous week. Lambs and stock ewes were also active and higher. (Ne extra sheep were in the mar ket.) Wequoteai follews: Extra, c: geed, 5Q5e; medium, 465c; Common 3d)4te: stock ewes. $3e?3; Chester county lambs, 07?Ic; Western de. 4 Hogs were active and c higher en all geed, fat grades. We quote from 910c, while common and stock were hard te sell at 763c. &ALX3 AT TUE WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS. Martin Fuller ft Ce.. 412 Texas, 44c. Reger Mayne, 303 Western anil W. vs., 4 "e. E. S. ft B. F. McFUlen,220 Western and West Va.54ecc. A. 4 J. Christy. 493 West Va., Gc Owen Smith, 41 West Va., ncct, J.ShamberK Ce.; 59 West Va., accL. W. Pest ; CO West Va., acct , P. Pepper, 4 Cc. ' Jehn McArdle, 140 Western and West Va. 50 Ce. Daniel Mnrphy, Km Western and West Va. S Qc. M. Ulman, 7C West Va., account P. Pepper, 5Q c. " 135 West Va., acct. Lehman Bres , 5f.. " :ii; Pu.,acc'., Dau'l Voorhees, 56. Shambiirgft Paul, 213 Wvst Va. and Western, 4fl5Vf. G. Schaiubcrg ft Ce.. 90 West Va. I.ewenstein ft Adler, 210 West Va. undTa.. -7klv7bi;. 4fiGK. II. Chain. Jr.. SiJ L. Hern. James Clunisen ' Daniel Sniyt Dennis Smvth, 80 West Va. and Cheater co., James Aull, 41 Western, 4Gc. Abe Osthclm, 28 Ohie. 45jc. Biichmtin ft Levi. 118 West Va., acct., Rey nolds ft Flndlav: 20 WcstVa.. acct., M. S. Clevenger; 20 West Viu4Gc. Henry Miller. 30 Md. and Lan co., iAiGGHe. M. Levi. 110 W. Vtt., 406c. F. Schcets, 52 Western, 4OUc. S. nreIln9,2eWcstVa..44c. DRESSED MEATS. Dressed Beeves were active, and prices were c per pound higher. SALES LAST WEEK. The. Bradley, 172 head nt 79c W. II. Brown 1G5 de. at 794c. C.S. Dcnglcr, 74 de. at79e. A. A. Beswcll 121 de. at 79c. J. V. Lewricn 42 de nt 79c. Jehn C. Wells 50 de at 7'Jc. Dressed sheep were active, and with a geed demand prices were firmer. Samuel Stewart sold G05 head dressed sheep at 79c, and 203 head dressed lambs at 923103. Lecal MtecKS and ltenns. Par val. City U per ft. Lean.due 1S82.. .$100 Las sale $105 114 us.: y 120 109 112 103 KXLSO 105 $111 loise 105.51! 103.10 LlllK 1885... 100 1890... 100 " 1895... 100 ' 5 per cL In 1 or 30 years. . 100 " 5 per ct. Scheel Lean.... 100 " 4 " In ler 20 years.. 100 " 4 ' In 5 or 20 years.. 100 " 4 " In 10 or 20 years, tee MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Qitarryville R. It., due 1893 $100 Reading ft Columbia It. Udue 1882 100 Lancaster Watch Ce., dne 1886 loe Lancaster Gas Light and lfuel Ce., due In ler 20 years 100 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce., due 1S8G 100 Stevens Heuse 100 BANK STOCKS. 106 70 nebu 102.5 First National Bank. $100 Farmers' National Bank 50 Lancaster County National Uunk.. 50 Columbia National Bank 100 Ephrata National Bank 10' First National Bank, Columbia.. .. 100 First National Bank.Strasbnrg.... 100 First National Bank, Marietta 100 First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 100 Litltz National Bank 100 Manhelm National Bunk 100 Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. 102.21 110 135 134.bC 75 141 J i 70.31- $3.25 25 40 115 l)d. Qunrryvllle 1L i: $ 50 Millersville Street Car. Inquirer Printing Company. 50 wutcu factory Gas Light and Fuel Company... Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company Susquehanna Iren Company.... Marietta Hollowware TURNPIKE STOCKS. Big Spring A Beaver Vnllcy Bridgeport , Columbia ft Chestnut Hill Columbia ft Washington Columbia ft Big Spring Lancaster ft Ephrata Lauc., Elizabethan ftMiddlet'n.. Lancaster ft Fruitville. , Lancaster ftLititz Lancaster ft Williauistewii Lancaster ft 51 an or , Lancaster ft Manhelm , Lancaster ft Marietta , Lancaster ft New Helland Lancaster ftSiisqiichunnu 100 25 100 100 tee 75.10 .$25 $ 10.2c 13 20 25 IB 25 25 25 100 50 25 25 50 25 25 100 300 20 14.10 47.2J 51 50 02.51 55 9S 30.40 2&2J 85 275.5s 40.U 21 40 Lancaster ft Willow Street 25 Strasburgft Millport 25 Marietta ft Muytewn 25 Marietta ft Mount Jev 25 Ne Grkin Quotations. The Chicago Beard of Trade and Philadel phia Grain Exchange huve adjourned te-day, en account et the president's death. MKUIVA1.. QEL KR AND CliAUOUILK FILLS. IN THE SECRET. KAI1.KOAD A1EN, BANK OFFICERS AND CAPITALISTS AFKEC TED SERIOUSLY. A Little Inslile Chapter That Will be Read With Interest by the Public. Railroads, banks and capitalists are the great moving and controlling power of the. world new, and there Ua read, a rough read, through which all that attain te eminence most pass and many rail, in the fight. Thought, study, mental and brain work Is the highway te emi nence; and work, thought, worrying, plan ning, calculating, all feed upon the brain and nervous system, and tic results ere Nervous Prostration. Heart Disease, Apoplexy, Paraly sis, Neuralgia, Nervousness. Sleepless Nights, Sick and Nervous Headache, and a sudden dropping out or the business ranks from over work and nervousness In some of Its forms. This is the natural consequence; bnt it the nervous system Is fed and supppertcd in pro portion te the waste and demands made upon it, these fearful retjults would net be heard et or known. The remedy Is a simple, sensible one. Simply te feed the overworked. Irritable nervous sys tem. And that can tie done, and that Is being done successfully every day, by the use et Dr. Bensen's Celery and Chamomile Pills, a special preparation for Nervous Disease, Sick and Nervous Headache, Nervousness, Sleepless ness, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia. These pills are net a patent medicine, nut made by a reg ular phyglcian-and used by the profession at large. Sold by all druggists. Price. 50c. a box. Depot. 108 North Eutaw street. Baltimore. Md. Bv mail two boxes for $1, or .-dx boxes for $250; te any address. DR. O. W. BENSON'S New Remedy and Favorite Prescription. SKIN "CURE Js Warranted te Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAM MATION, MILK CBUST, ALT. BOUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF IIAIK AND SCALP, SCROFULA, ULCEUS, PIMPLES AND TENDER ITCIUNGS en all parts of the body. It makes the skin white, seit and smooth; removes tan and freckles, and is the Best toilet dressing la the World. Elegantly pnt up, two bottles in one package, consisting of both internal and ex ternal treatmenL AH first-class druggi-ts have U. Price $1 per package. aug22-IydM,WftSftw iWcstVa. and Texas. 4QIc. us West Vtt. and Del. SXIallX. ?9 West Va., and Pa.. 4ij)5c. h ft Ure , 155 West Va., and Ohie, rz -Fi w -.d VSl -8 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers