5Bg33S?
?";
rrsara
"1 '; i- tflJ("W i:.i-" -Wi-.('"1
&v4 Trisr "-s- ftr
i."..vii":'.r"Mar el. ,i-:i-un..inii -pa un. ,
kJ.i ' S.JfVK-'-TMr"Sa-TFT;KT,U'. IL7
"-
" !-. JW " : - "
v ir- .? " - .
LAGASIERIDAILY
L. Fry, of Reading, Mr. Jehn Hensler and
Emma Hall, of Philadelphia, Misses
Rebecca and Sallie Smith, of Baltimore,
Mr. C. Stauflcr and wife, Mr. Shenk and
-wife, Prof. A. S. Weber and A. P. Hern,
i of the theological seminary of Lancaster,
Pa., and Messrs. M. H. Mill, Massataka
Yainanakaand W. II. Rauch, of Franklin
and Marshall college.
Prof. A. S. Weber, was bridesman, and
Miss Jesephine Helraan bridesmaid. The
presents were numerous, beautiful and
costly. The groom is a graduate of the
class of '78 at Muhlenberg college, and also
of the class '81 of the theological seminary
Lancaster, Pa. With many a fend wish
for future happiness the bridal party left
for Philadelphia, where they expect te re
main for some time, and thence te Wyom
ing, Delaware.
Ana Yet Anether
Christian Hwfel and Careline Smith,
daughter of Mark Smith, were united in
marriage last evening by Rev. F. P.
Mayser, of Zion's Lutheran church, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Ne 358
East King street. A large number of the
relatives aud friends of the partieswerc
present te wish the young people joy and
prosperity through life. A line collation
was served and many presents made.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONUENCE.
Neither the Columbia, Vigilant or
Shawnee lire companies will go te Read
ing. Mr. Jehn 13. Hachiuan and daughter,
Miss Jennie, left yesterday for a short trip
te Kansas.
Miss Jcnnie Lee, as little Je will
-net appear in the opera liouse this even
ing. Mr. Clem. T. Swaitz died at his resi
dence en the corner of Third ami Perry
streets yesterday of a complication of dis
eases. Will any of our stores aud places of
business be closed next Monday ? That is
the day when President Gariield will be
buried, and closing them would be paying
appropriate respect te him.
Mr. Albert Kistler returned home from
Woodbury, N. J., this morning. lie says
the mosquitoes lien; cannot be compared
te these in New Jersey cither in number
or size.
Rev. J. P. Evans, pastor of the E. -E.
Lutheran church, left te day for Lancaster
te attend the East Pennsylvania synod of
the English Lutheran church, which is
being held there.
Mr. Geerge Iligany, a passenger brake
man, while uncoupling his team at
Wrightsville, had his right hand severely
injured this morning.
One of our town physicians was heard
te remark yesterday that he would give
2.T for a bone of Guitcau's an inch square
se that he could put it under his feet and
grind it te powder, se much docs he hate
the despicable villian.
A party for the benefit of Wolfs or
chestra was held in Dcish 'shall last night.
Twenty-five couples were in the giand
march. Dancing was kept up until a late
hour when all returned home much ptessed
with the occasion.
The last case of Miialipex has passed
away, and new our town is free
from that loathsome disease. The sanitary
condition is pronounced os having never
been better.
On Thursday, September 20, Mr. Gee.
II. Adams's own new Hunipty-Dunipty
troupe, will appear in our Opera house.
Mr. Adams was hcic last year, and wher
ever he gees he is a success.
There will be a weeds meeting in lleise'.s
weeds Sunday, Sept. 21, under the aus
pices of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, of
Columbia. Rev. J. K. Davis and several
lady evangelists will be present. Rev. J.
II. Accoec will, by request, preach a
special sermon at
from Revelations,
. in. te the ladies
l'-Jth chapter, list
vci:c.
A cowardly lijht
street lar.t evening
occurred
between
en Second
four- well-
known
"three
young gentlemen of our town,
en one." They were especially
brave .since the one whom they wanted te
whip was lame, having recently hint his
leg. Even when he eifcrcd te light the
three, providing they would allow him te
place his back against a fence, they hesi
tated. I'OllCC CUHCH.
The mayor had before him this morning
half a dozen drunken and diserdeily bum
mers, one of whom was sent te jail for l."
days, ene for 10 days, Unco for (i days and
oue whose cise was held under advise
ment. Alderman Samson had befeic him last
night a co.iple of very belligerent weineu,
who almost came te blows in the-inagis-tratc's
presence. They were very boister
ous, their tongues running 1'ikc bell clap
pcrs, but net se musically. The aldermau
in the goodness of his hcait let them off
with a reprimand.
The same magistrate committed Merris
Blank for 5 days for drunken and disor
derly conduct.
m
Tile Michigan Siill'eieis.
The following additional subscriptions
in aid of the sufferers by the great Michi
gan fires are acknowledged by the mayor :
Christian Heffman, $2 ; Skiles&Frcy,10;
cash (S. II.) $2 ; Mrs. Ann Hewry, $10 ;
II. L. Stehman, $3 ; Daniel Rhoads, $t ;
cash (.1. W.) $2 ; Rutter & Rair, $5 ; S R.
Akren, Pa., $3 ; Miss Mary liewman, $5 ;
M. B. $8 ; Isaac McAUi&ter, Perinea, $5 ;
cash,
1.
L. $3 ; cash, S. 30 cents ; cash, IP
court Notes.
In the suit of Charles 1). Hall and
Lemuel Ball, assignees of Mary Ann Ball,
- vs. 'Stephen II. JCoeper the exceptions
were sustained and the sale set aside.
Mary Greve, city, was divorced from
her husband, Henry Greve, en the ground
of desertion.
Anna S. Gedda, Manhcim, was divorced
from her husband, Jehn Gedda, en the
ground of desertion.
Little Locals.
The president's bed, etc., went through
this city te-day en the mail train te-day,
consigned te Capt. .T. Rudelph, Menter,
Ohie.
Postmaster Marshall and Mr. "William
Riddle left town this afternoon for Wash
ington. llerKS County Fair.
Cheap excursion te Reading en Wednesday.
September 28. Fare for the round trip from
Lancaster und Columbia $1.40. Train leaves
Lancaster (King street) at -"-Oa.ui.; Columbia,
7:50 a. in. Leaves Manhciin at 8:35, fare f 1 ;
leave Lititz at S:5J, fare -Jee.; leaves Ephrata at
9:15, fare Ohie. Balloon ascension en Wednes
day. fccpl21&2l
.
Empire lloek nml Ladder.
At a meeting et the Kmpirc lloek and Lad
der Company, Ne. 1, held Tuesday evening,
September 20, 1S31. the following sentiments
and resolution were passed :
It is Willi feelings of profound sorrow that
we nn et en this sad occasion te givi! expres
sion te our sentiments of unalloyed regret, in
common with the entire country, for the great
bereavement which has fallen upon the nation
in the death oteur late Chief Magistrate, the
President et the United States; an event all
the in ere grievous in that lie was stricken
down in the prime of lile, and in the midst et
his usefulness, by the hand of the rccklcsB and
bloodthirsty assassin.
Whilst we would lam bow in humble sub
mission te that which lias been permitted bv
an inscrutable Providence, trusting He win
overrule this untoward event in bucli a man
ner as te redound te the moral aud political
purification of the country, we cannot cease te
inenrn and feel a sympathy which language
tails te express, in unison with enr fellow
countrymen, with society and with the be
reaved family of him who has fallen a victim
te the selt-will and unhallowed ambition et a
nihilistic adventurer. And it under the im
pulse of weak hunvinitv, in this sai hour u-j
would exclaim with Aven's Bard
"IIungbethehcaven3 with blact, yield day
te night ;
Comets, importing change et time and slate.
Brandish your crystal tresses in the sky,
VKT
G
IVX.BR, BOWERS ft HUKSTI
NOTICE!
en account et the dirt anil dust caused by tearing down the Lancaster County aUenal
Bank building, next deer te our store, we cannot display any goods at i imr doers, but our
customers and iriends will find that we show in our store soeni. fn the different departments
the largest and most desirable lines or goods ever shown in this city, and as we buy all out
goods ler cash, we sell them at the lowest possible prices.
-IN
SILK DEPARTMENT
We arc showing all the new 'shades in colors, and in Black Silks we have the best makes at
eVtwSwC7uJtfMISATEI HOMEI1S and OMBRE STRIDES and PLAIDS in all
shades and colorings.
CASHMERES und FOULES, in street and evening shades.
ALL-WOOL HEAYY SUITINGS,
Plaid .striped and plain, for ladies and children. We are constantly buying all the Newest
Styles in nil the different qualities, te suit everyone. ,.., D ,.. , ,
A lull line et MOURNING GOODS. New Fall Styles In PERCALES. MOMIhS and
PRINTS, CANTON und WOOL FLANNELS, HOSIER! . GLOVES and UNDERWEAR.
Closing out MOSQUITO CANOI'I E3 cheap, call aim sec ier yuurauu ei.
GIVLER, BOWERS & HURST'S
Dry Goods and Carpet Heuse,
25 EAST KLG STKEET. LANCASTER, PA.
Anil with them scourge the bad reveltingstars,
That have consented unto Garfield's death,"
it is but the bursting forth et an emotion
which time alone can curb. May heaven avert
a repetition of these calamities pxst and pres
ent te our stricken country in the pregnant
future, and may the honest and. sincere invo
cation well up from every patriotic heart
'Ced save the Commonwealth."
Jteselcetl. That the house, apparatus and
llagset the company be draped with the em
blems et mourning for the space et thirty
day. "d
Faintness before eating, pain ami ditties
allerwnrd, prevented by Malt Hitlers.
Switchback Excursion.
On Wednesday, October 5. Round trip tickets
geed ler Thursday only, $3.25 from Lancaster
and Columbia. Manhcim, Kphrala and Lititz
only M. Twin leaves Lancaster aud Columbia
at ;a. in.; Manhcim, 0:35; LiUlz,0:; Ephrata,
7:01. sept2l,22,25&ectl,3
Vaiiderbill was neatly shaved
with Ciiticiira Shaving Seap.
yesterday
HHKC'IAL NOTJVKS.
It is simply marvelous hew quickly consti
pation, biliousness, sick headache. fever and
ague, and malaria, aic cured by "Sellers'
Liver Tills." sep-lmd&w
Helter than putting one dollar out at com
pound interest, is the sending it te Dr. C. W.
Hensen, ISallinieiv, Mil., ler two boxes of his
Celery and Chamomile PUN, which cure nerv
ous disease, quiet the mind, bring en refresh
ing sleep and prevent paralysis.
AVIiy Wear Piasters ?
They may relieve, but they can't enre that
lame back for the kidney's are the trouble and
you want a remedy te act directly en their se
cretions, te purity and restore their healthy
condition. Kidney-Wert lias that specific ac
tion and at the same time it regulates the
bowels perfectly. Ileii'l wait te get sick, but
get a package te-day, and cure yeurell.
Either liquid or dry for sale at the druggists.
JlhiiflKiiiijittin Republican. slO-lwd&w
Files und mosquitoes.
A 15c. be. et " Heugh en Hats" will keep a
house free from llies, mosquitoes, rats and
mice, the entire season. Druggists
Fell Down.
Mr. Albert Andersen, Yerk street, Hiillale,
lull down stairs and severely bruised his knee.
A few applications et Dr. Themas' Eelectric
Oil entirely cured me. Fer sale at II. H. Coch
ran's Drug Stere, 137 North (jncen street.
Lancaster
Wicked ler Clcrjr ynien .
"1 believe ittebcall wrong and even wicked
ler clergymen or ether public men le be led
into giving testimonials te quack doctors or
vile st litis called medicines, but when a really
merilotieus article is made up el common val
uable remedies known te all. and that all phy
sicians use and trust in daily, wc should freely
commend it. I therefore cheerfully and hear
tily commend Hep Hitters for the geed they
h.ive done lnciind my Iriends, llrmly believing
they have no equal ler family use. I will net
be without them."
Hev. , Washington, I). C.
sepl5-2wd&w
" LIuiNey's Hloed Searcher" the great med
icine for fever and ague, malaria, and nil bleed
poison. Don't tail te use it. sep-lmd&w
Itching l'lles yiptens mm Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
lien, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly "it night, as if
pin worms were crawling In and about the
rectum thepiivatc parts are semctilnea at
tcficd ; If allowed te continue very serious re
sults may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All Healing
Ointment is a plea-ant snre cure. Alse for
totter, itch, salt l Ileum, scald head, Erysipelas,
barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta
neous eruptions. 1 Vice, 50 cents, three boxes
for $1 25, Sent by mail le any address en re
ceipt of price In currency or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne &
Sen, :"'' North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
j unc2J-uindM WS4
(in te II. 15. Ceeiiran's Drug ."store, 137 North
Queen street, ter Mrx. J'Yccmmi's A'eie JVa JVa
tienul Dues, Fer brightness and durability et
coler.are uiiciiualed. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in English and Herman. Price. 15
cents., q
Aletlicrat Aletiitrrni: r.letlicrsll
A iv yen disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child sulleiing and crying
with thu excruciating pain et cutting teeth ?
If s.-., go at once and get a bettlu of MHS.
WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SYHUP. It will re
lieve the peer little suflcrer immediately de
pend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is net a mother en cuilh who has ever
used it, who 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 safe te
use in all cases, and pleasant te the taste, and
is the prescription et one ei the eldest and
bebt female physician and r.urses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; 25 cents a
I et I le. "larMvd&wM.W&S
1 .
VJiATIW.
Pavlseji In this city, enthc2tUhinst..Aumi,
daughter of the latcCiirislian and Betty Paul
sen, aged 5 years, 0 months and 1G days.
The relatives and friends et the family
are respectfully Invited te attend the luncral,
from her mother's residence, Ne. C8I North
Queen street, en Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment at Zion's cemetery. 2td
A'JUf AJiVJiltTlSJb'MEXTii'
MrAXTKD A G1KL OK WOMAN FOB
M Upstairs work and care
et
children.
Apply at 113 North Duke street.
ltd
l)i;it!.IC SALE.-ON
THURSDAY, SEP-
X TKMIiERSi). 1SSI,
willbc sold at Jehn W.
Franiz's Illack Herse hotel, Miilersville, 30
head of Aldcrncy Cows and Heifers, some
tivsli and some springing.
The above stock must be represented or no
sale. A credit of sixty days will be given.
Attendance wilt be given by
1IAKHV C. LINTNEit,
iliss& Sex, Auctioneers.
scpt2l-2lw&l wd
UOTIONI AUCTION:!
A. The undersigned assignee et D. P.
i:urk will sell at the store,
Ne. 17 EAST KING STIiEET.
the entire stock of
GROCERIES,
SUGAUS.COFFEES.TEAS.SYRUPS.SPICES
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS.
Alse. Lamps, Chandeliers, Bracket Lamps and
Lamp Fixtures, Glassware. Stoneware, Hock Heck
Ingham Ware. Crockery, Flowerpots, Ac.. Ac.
Sale te commence en WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, SEPT. 28, at 7 o'clock, and te continue
each evening until the entire stock Is sold.
C. WIDMYEK, Assignee.
HcxnY Siiubcrt, Auct. s2Htd
GOOJa
"1IYLEB, BOWERS ft HTJBSTI
OUR-
-:e:-
MAHKKTH.
riUIartelphla Market.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. Fleur scarce and
firm ; Superfine, at 15 005 25 ; extra
at 5 75QC 23: Ohie and Indiana family, at
17 5033 00; "Pennsylvania family 7 23
7 50 ; St, Leuis de 18 OOflS 25 ; Minnesota
Extra 17 0037 02: de straight, $7 Cl7 87;
winter patent 18 DOgS 75 ; spiing de $8 25Qi
J 00.
Kye flour at $0 25.
Wheat firmer; Ne. 2 Western Ked $1 41;
Delaware and Pennsylvania lied. $!il145;
de Amber $1 44l 45.
Cern dull but firm for local uc ; steamer,
fiOJJc; sail yellow, 7172c; de mixed, 70
71c ; Ne. 3 Mixed.lSSKStt":.
Oatsquict and stead'.; Ne. 1 White. 4Sc ;
Ne. 2, de 47Mc ; Ne. 3, .in -i'le ; Ne. 2, Mixed,
4l45c.
liye none here.
Previsions market quiet ; mess perk at
20 00320 50; beet I1..111-, at $2223 ; India
mess beet. $22 50, f. e. b.
Bacen Smoked shoulders 10 ; salt de
!(e ; smoked hams 1 lXc ; pickled hams,
i-vyic.
Lard quiet : city kettle 112 1512 87; loe-e
butchers' $11 75gill 2; prime steam $12 te
j 2 02.
Butter Market less active in low graces
but choice still scarce and 11 rm ;
Pennsylvania cream extra .TSc; Western
de 23c ; de geed te choice 31Q3.'Je: Bradford
county and New Yerk extra. 28c: lirsts,
2527c ; Western dairy extra, 'SQWe ; de gbed
te choice, 2224c.
Bells none here.
Eggs linn and scarce; Pcnn'a 24c; West
ern 2223c.
Cheese II rm for choice ; New Yerk full cream
1313c; Western full cream 1313c; de
fair te geed. 12t$13c ; de halt skimmed 8&IO3;
Pcuna de., 75e.
Petroleum firmer; refined, 7Jc.
Whisky at $118 sales.
Seeds Geed te prime Clever steady at le9
II ; Timethy steady $28iS3 00 ; Flaxscid firm
ut $1 42l 45.
Hew lerx Mantel.
.Nkw erk. Sept. 21. Fleur State and West
ern a shade stronger; moderate expert
and jobbing trade demand ; Superfine
State, at $5 25 ; extra de Hi te
&(i 50: choice de $0 i0r. 75; fancv de
$0 .0SS 00; round iinep Ohie ' loge 50:
choice de $0 O0Q7 50; superfine western
$5 25g; 00 ; common te t;oed extra de
f ; 103G (m) ; choice de (i 708 00 ; choice
white wheat de, at $7 O08 00. Southern
steady and quiet ; common 10 fair extra
$J 15&7 30 : geed te choice de $7 408 50.
Wheat llc higher ; fairly active specula
tive business ; Ne. 2 Bed, cash, $1 48J4 ; de Sept,
$1 481 48U; de October. $1 49Jil 50i; de
Nev. $1 Sll 53 : de Dec., $1 5K1 ;
Cern Jc better ami moderately active ;
mixed western spot, (77i;c ; de future,
Oats wilhet quotable change; Oct., 43
4 IKc : State 4250J.c : Western 4050Kc.
Live Stecic Markets.
Buffalo. Cattle Hcccipts te day, 1.9C0 ncad ;
total for the week thus far. 7,820 head, against
7,510 head amc time last wcek ; consigned
through, 2S2 cars : market dull ; prices 1520c
lower ler light steers and Texans; no extra
cattle here; sales et geed shippers, $5505 75 ;
fair te medium, $505 40 ; Texans. $3 904O5;
light butchers', $3 303 70; steckcrs very dull
at $2 753.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts te-day, 1,200
head ; total for week thus far, 7,500 head,
against 3,000 head same time last week ; con
signed through, 7 cars ; offerings very light;
market firm; sales 1 lead choice sheep at
$5 '21 ; 3 decks et Canada lamb3 at $0 ; all sold.
Hogs Receipts te-day, 4,500 head ; total fei
week tints far, 20.000 head, against 10,000 head
same time last week ; consigned through, 31
care ; market quiet and unchanged; miles of
fair Michigan 10 clieisc cern-feit Yorkers at
$r.50g7: de medium weights, $GG0715; best
heavy, $7 207 Si ; several cars remain unsold.
Noen Quotations 01 tr.e urain Market.
Furnished by Jacob 1;. i.eng. Commission
Breker.
Ciiicaoe. Oct. Nev. Dec.
Wheat f 1.30 f l.32,'.4 $ 1.33
car.
$ 1.27.
Cern n7 .tw; .07
Year.
Oats 40,; .41 ".'42.li
1 ear.
Perk YitflK 10.2.1 20.2T"
Lard 12.12j UMiy. 12.70
PillLAItlXrillA.
Sept. Oct. Nev.
Wl.eat $1.44 $ 1.4IJ.J $1.4914
Cern fa .71 .75
Oats 4r,.' .4(i,4 .47;'
Grain and Prevision Ouotatlenn.
One o'clock quotations et grain and provis previs
ions, furnished by S. K. Yiindt, Breker, 15"
East King street.
Chicago. Sept.
Sept. Oe'.
Wheat $ 1.20 $ 1.30 $
Cern W4 .07
Oats .40
Perk 18.M". 10.02J4
Lard 12.07
PlIILiDhLrillA.
Sept. Oct.
Wheat $ 1.41J-J $ 1.45 $
Cern 09 .7IJi
Oats 47 .40
21.
Nev.
Nev.
1.48
754
stock in amer.
New Yerk, Philadelphia aud Lecal Mecks
also United States Bends reported dally by
Jacob B. Loke, N. E. Cor. Centre Square.
Nkw Yerk Stocks.
Stocks strong.
Sept. 21.
A. M. I'. M. P M
10:00 1:00 3:00
.... 4?0 ....
19 127 12C54
115 115 113
.... C5 05
.... 22 21
127 127Ji 12CJ4
10i ...T 10U
90 K 88
100
jjioiiey ,
Chicago & North Western
Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul
Canada Southern ,
C C & I. C 1C It.......... .,
Del., Lack. & Western ,
Delaware ,t Hudsen Canal....,
Denver A Kie Grande
Hannibal & St. Jee
Lake Shere & Mich. Southern..
Manhattan Elevated ,
Michigan Central
Missouri, Kansas A Texas
N. Y.,Lakc Eric A Western....
New Jersey Central
N. Y., Ontario A Western ,
New Yerk Central
Ohie A Mississippi.
Pacific Mail Steamship Ce....
St. Paul A Omaha
de Preferred
Central Pacific
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash, St. Leuis A Pacific...,
" " Preferred.
Western Union Tel. Ce
Philadelphia.
Stocks strong.
Pennsylvania K. U
Beading................
127 120 12H
2-V:
ays 2i 21
,
05 91
ni 40
W 455?
C 85
31 31
.... 143
i
07"
45k:
43
50 50
44'X 43'X
50
4'1'i
107 109 107
92 V&V 92$
53'4 52 52
123'4 123 122
"?
Si',? aV
!k
-y-r "
78 -ry
00
ra
87
8S
C
33
05
33
C5
33
60
4414
21
53
39
78
21
21
Lcmgn vaney....
00
Lchisli Navigation 44
Buffalo, Pitts. A Western 21
Northern Central
Northern Pacific. ::
" Preferred 80
Hcstonvllle
Philadelphia A Erie It. H
Iowa Gulch Mining
39
7932
Uxrrxn States Bends.
KM.
1:00
117
113
101
H
United States 4 per cents..,
4 "
" 6 "
" 3 "
Beard adjourned at neon.
FOURTH EDITTOK
WEDNSbDAY KVSKTNO, SEPT. 31, 1881
nmujnnn dead.
THE NATIONAL FUNERAL
PRESIDENT'S REMAINS ENCOFFINED.
ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
PKESIUENT ARTHUR OX THE TRAIN.
" We WIU Strew the Track With Flowers."
Elijerex, 2f. J., Sept. 21.-8:30 a. m.
While a number of persons who accom
pany the remains te Washington will net
go beyond that point, it is understood that
President Arthur has determined te go
through te Cleveland in company with
the cabinet. An additional guard has been
placed about the Francklyn cottage for the
purpose of preserving order while the
remains are lying in state. Hundreds of
peeple are arriving momentarily. The
arrangements have just been completed,
and netice given that all these desiring
may view the remains of the late chief
magistrate.
The line has formed and the people are
passing in single file through the cottage.
Twe sentinels are stationed at each
side of the entrance deer te prevent mere
than one person entering at one time.
The casket is very unpretentious,
being covered with a rich black cloth, and
with the exception of the heavy mountings
is perfectly plain. The only decoration is a
large "V" shaped sage palm which extends
from the feet of the casket upward. A
solid silver plate has the inscription :
. asasava
: James Ai:rau Garfikld,
: Hern November 10th, 1S3I. :
: Dieil, President et the United States,
: September 10th, 1881.
Viewing tbe Bedy.
The remains are lying in ene of the
rooms en the first fleer of the cottage, and
the people pass in at the east deer and,
without stepping, out at the west. The
appearance of the late president is se
changed that persons familiar with his
natural countenance would scarcely recog
nize him.
An Increasing Crowd.
9 a. :.t. The church hells are telling
and the crowd continues te increase. The
cars which are te be used for the funeral
train have just been run up te the Franck
lyn cottage.
The Funeral Train.
9:30 a. sr. The engine and coaches are
new in readiness te start. The entire
train is heavily draped in mourning and
prcsciits a funereal appearance.
An Impressive Occasion.
The line, formed at 8:45 front the Elher
011 hotel te the Francklyn cottage, has
been diminished somewhat, but crowds of
new arrivals surge into the surrounding
grounds svery moment. Ocean avenue, for
two blocks in either direction, is blocked
with vehicles. The occasion is one of ex
treme solemnity aud se impresses every
one. Ne disorder prevails and the larg
gathering composed of all classes, is very
quiet and decorous.
Arthur en tlie Train.
Elbeben, N. J., Sept. 21. The fuueral
train left et 10 a. in. The train passed
Eibcren station about 10:12. President
Arthur and cx-Prcsidcnt Grant bearded
the train at this point. The president
came en from New Yerk this morning. He
was dressed in mourning, his high hat be
ing covered with a heavy black band. lie
was aef empanicd by his private secretary,
Cel. R cod, and his private messenger, Alex
ander Powell. The president looked care
worn and anxious.
I'regrexs or f lie Tralu.
Ocean Gheve, N. J., Sept. 21. The
funeral train bearing the body of Presi
dent Garfield passed here at 10:14.
Flowers ou the Track.
Pkixclten, N. J., Sept. 21. The fol
lowing dispatch was sent from the college
of New Jersey :
Te See. Blaine: Run slew in passing
Princeton. "We will strew the tiack with
flowers.
Pkinckten Com.eeians.
At Princeton Junction there were about
three hundred students from Princeton
who had the tiack strewn for a hundred
yards with very beautiful flowers. They
also put seme elegant flowers en the train
as it slewed up for them.
The train passed Trenten, 01 miles from
Elberon, at '11:49, and the railroad for a
half mile ou both sides Was lined with
people. On the platform of the depot
were from 4,000 te 5,000 ladies and gen
tlemen. As the train passed the men
steed with uncovered heads absolutely
silent. The bells tolled and the crowd
dispersed. Flags were at half-mast and the
buildings draped. The train arrived at
Bristel at 12:05 p. m., stepped for water
and left at 12:08.
TUK SKKVIUES.
By ITIietn Attended and Conducted.
Loxe ISaxcit, N. J., Sept. 21. At
half-past nine o'clock Chief Justice Waite,
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary and
Mrs. "Windem, Secretary aud Mrs. Hunt,
Postmaster General and Mrs. James, and
Secretaries Lincoln and Kirkwood and
Attorney General MacVeagh, arrived at
the Francklyn cottage, and the doers wet
closed te visitors.
The religious services were conducted
by request of Mrs. Garfield, by Rev. Chas.
J. Yeung, of Leng Branch. There were
prcsent,bcsides the family and attendants,
the members of the cabinet aud their
wives, and a few personal friends, num
bering in all net mere than fifty individ
uals. When the moment for the solem
nities was announced, the windows aud
doers were closed aud all sounds were
hushed. Owing te the necessity of start
ing the train promptly en time, Colonel
Rockwell had requested the officiating
clergymen te occupy but five minutes.
The Prayer Offered.
In the services at Francklyn cottage
the minister read from the Scripture ap
propriate passages relating te Death and
the Resurrection, such as are found in the
burial service of the Episcopal church.
He then offered the following prayer :
" O, Theu who did'st open the grave of
the brother in Bethany, who had'st com
passion en the widow of Nain when she
bore her beloved dead, who art the same
yesterday; te-day sod forever, sad in whom
is no variableness nor shadow of turning,
have mercy upon us at this hear when ear
Benis bare nowhere else te fly, bat we fly
te Thee. Theu knewest these sorrows
that we bow under. Oh, Theu Ged of the
widow, help this stricken heart before
thee. Help these children and these
that are net here. Be their Father.
Help her in the distant state
who watched ever him in child-
day bleedingand bowed in sorrow before
thee. O, sanctify this heavy chastisement
te its geed. Help these associated with
him in the geverement. O Lord, grant
from the darkness of this night of
sorrow there may arise a better
day for the glory of Ged and
the geed of man. We thank Thee
for the record of the life that is closed, for
its heroic devotion te principle. We thank
thee, O Theu Lord, that he was Thy ser
vant, that he preached Thee by a noble life
and example, and tba'-?ui say et mm
new, ' Blessed are the deaifcvhe die in
the Lord, their works de felhvv them.'
New Lordjge with this sorrowing company
in this sad journey ; bear them up and
strengthen them. O Ged, bring us all at
last te the morning that has no shadow,
the house that has no tears, the land that
has no death, for Christ's sake. Amen."
Arrangement of tbe Mourners.
Immediately after the conclusion of the
serviccs at the Francklyn cottage Mrs.Gar
field accompanied by her son Harry, Cel.
Swaim, Cel. and Mrs. Rockwell, Miss
Mollie Garfield and Miss Rockwell and
Dr. Boynton and C. O. Rockwell came
from the cottage and entered the
first coach. The members of the cabinet
and their wives followed and took seats in
the second coach. Mrs. Garfield was heavily
veiled and in passing te the train exhibited
the same fortitude which has char
acterized her nfanner throughout. In
addition te the immediate members
of the family the following composed the
party en the train : Private Secretary J.
Stanley Brown ; Executive Clerk "Warren
Yeung ; Jue. R. Vanpoermcr, chief clerk
posteffico depaitmcut ; Jehn Jamisen,
railway mail service ; Ridgley Hunt, seu
of the secretary of the navy ; C. F. James,
son of the postmaster general ; Mr. Jay
Stene, private secretary te Secretary Lin
coln ; ex. Sheriff Daggett of Brooklyn ;
Cel. II. C. Cerbin and Messrs. Atchinson,
Rickard aud the ether attendants upon
the late president aud Mrs. Garfield during
their sojourn here.
Just before the train was ready te start,
the following state officials, accompanied
by the members of the Legislature, ar
rived upon the scene : Gov. G. C. Lud
low, Maj. Gen. G. Mett, Adjt. Gen. Wm.
S. Strieker, Quarter Master General Leuis
Perrine, Gen. "Willoughby "Westen, flten.
Bird "W. Spencer, Cel. S. Perrine, jr.,
Ass't Secietary of State Kilsey, Ass't
Secretary of State Jas. D. Hall, Comp
troller Edw. J. Andersen, Treasurer Gee.
M. "Wiight, aud Private Secretary te the
governor James D. Naar.
Carried te the Cam.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock the
casket was removed from the cottage by
six strong men, and, passing through a
guard of soldiers formed in parallel lines,
was placed in the third coach. The at
tendants and ethers who accompanied the
party took scats in the fourth car. '
The Only Surgeon.
Dr. Reyburn is the only surgren who
went en the special train.
At exactly ten o'clock the funeral train
started from the Franklyn cottage, mov
ing from the grounds very slowly.
Taking en Arthur.
The train reached Elberon station at
about 10:03 and stepped up the read about
a quarter of a mile from the station. At
this point the special train, which brought
President Arthur and Gen. Grant from
New Yerk, was seen, and guards were sta
tioned in the vicinity te prevent annoyance
from the crowd, there being from 500 te
GOO people in the im media te neighborhood.
The New President and Blaine.
As seen as President Arthur's train was
stepped alongside the train which bore the
remains, the president and Gen. Grant
stepped across and entered the second car
of the funeral train. Gen. Grant took the
second from the last seat en the right hand
side of the second car. President Arthur
sat in the next scat in front of General
Grant, by himself, and the seat next in
front of that in which President Arthur
fat, was occupied by Secretary Blaine. As
the train moved etT President Arthur had
his hands en the back of Secretary
Blaine's scat, and was leaning forward
engaged in conversation with the secre
tary. PHILADELPHIA.
Ne Step m that City.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. The joint
committee of city councils held another
meeting this morning. It was resolved
te communicate with these in charge of
late president's body in "Washington, te
ascertain the loute that would be taken
in going te Cleveland, and whether it
would be possible te step in this city en
the journey. Inquiry was made from the
Pennsylvania railroad company, aud it
was learned that the train would net step
in passing through this city te-day. "With
out acting en a suggestion te visit Wash
ington in a body, the committee adjourned.
The Kun te Philadelphia.
The train passed West Philadelphia at
12:44. In carrying President Garfield te
Leng Branch the special train ran the 94
miles from West Philadelphia te Elberen
in 137 minutes. The return trip has oc
cupied 152 minutes.
It passed Gray's Ferry at 12:53 ; Ches
ter at 1 :0S ; at Lamekin stepped for water
and coal, passed and left at 1:18 ; Lin Lin
weed at 1:23.
At Gray's Ferry.
The train reached Gray's Ferry junction
at 10:55 p. m. and icmaincd three minutes.
Several hundred people had assembled but
the platform was kept clear by nearly ene
hundred npltsemen. There were no tokens
displayed upon the station.
Senater Jenes, of Nevada, disembarked
from the limited express which preceded
the funeral train nine minutes, he having
come from New Yerk and bearded the
latter, intending te accompany it te Wash
ington. Train Master Watts, of the New
Yerk division Pennsylvania railroad, left
the funeral train at this point. The run
from Leng Branch te Gray's Ferry was
under his direction. He said his instruc
tions te the engineer were net te drive the
engine faster than forty miles per hour.
Engineer Ledge, who had ruu the special
which conveyed the president te Leng
Branch from Bay View te Mantua junc
tion, and Conductor Loomis bearded the
train here, also in their individual capaci
ties. Then the train slewed up; Pest-
master GeaenI James alighted aad
shook baads with two or three friendg
who espied him. The casket containing
the remains of the dead president was
readily discernible from the platform
through the car windows. The step was
unattended with any incident, and at 12:53
the train moved rapidly off.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 21. About
10,000 people assembled here as the
funeral train passed. The bells of the
city hall, court-house and the tire com
panies were tolled while the train was
passing through. Arrived Perryville 2 -24,
stepped here for water, departed 2:29.
The train left Baltimore 3:28.
AT WASHINGTON.
All (jniet Around the JalL
Washington, Sept. 21. Everything at
the jail is quiet this morning. Guiteau is
semewhat restless, but attentively reads
and writes. He is thought te be writing
his reflections en the sheeting and death
of Piesident Garfield. It is generally
thought by these who have examined the.
statutes thatTJuitcau cannot be convicted
of murder under the District laws, and
Colonel Corkhill is new said te entertain
that opinion.
Buttle at the Capitel.
Washington, Sept. 21. A scene of un
usual bustle and activity is visible at the
Capitel te-day. Workmen are engaged
in arranging graceful festoons and rosettes
of black crape. The external decora
tions are nearly completed, and al
though net very elaborate or prefuse
are arranged in perfect taste, and the black
drapery, contrasted with the white marble
edifice, forms a spectacle of sombre beauty
rarely equalled. The rotunda is heavily
draped almost te the top, and the gilt
frames of the historical paintings are
closely covered with crape.
The Catafalqne.
The finishing touches are new being
given te the catafalque which occupies
the centre of the rotunda with the head
te the cast. This has been erected under
directions of Mr. Jehn T.Mitchell, and al
though simple aud plain, in accordance
with the expressed wishes of the bereaved
family, it is of the finest material and very
handsome. The base occupies a space
twelve feet long and sir and ene half
bread, and about eight inches in height,
covered with heavy black cloth.
On this is erected the upper portion six
feet long by two and one-half in width at
the top, and about two feet in height in
creasing gradually iu size te the base.
This portion is covered with black cloth
arranged in vettical folds with large bows
of silk at the corners and heavy silk fringes
around the edges. A silver meulding at
the top completes the catafalque.
The Halls el Congress.
The entrances te the halls of the Senate
and Ilouse of Representatives are also
tastefully draped with the emblems of
mourning. Sergcaut-at-Arms Bright, of
the Senate, in response te his invitation,
has received answers from the following
senators expressing their intention te be
present : Messrs. Hawley, Edmunds,
Sewell, Bayard, Blair, Mitchell, Sher
man, Jenes of Flerida, Saulsbury and
Hear, and they will all arrive here before
Thursday evening. Senators Morgan,
Johnsten, Ingalls, Garland, Pugh and
McMillan are new in the city. Senater
Piatt's son telegraphs that his father is in
the Adirondack mountains, and his health
is tee precarious te admit of the hurried
journey necessary te be in attendance
here.
Dispatches are bcitig constantly received
by both Sergcants-at-Arms Bright aud
Thompson, from members of the two
houses of Congress, announcing their de
parture for Washington.
At the Pennsylvania railroad depot here
no extraordinary preparations are being
made for the reception of the remains.
The funeral train will run -in upon the
track usually occupied by incoming north
ern trains and the casket removed through
the large gate en Cth street.
The members of the Army of the Cum
berland residing in Washington, have
tendered te the sergeant - at - arms
of the Senate and Heuse, as
guards of honor le the remains of
President Garfield while lying in state in
the rotunda of the capital. The offer has
been accepted and the cx-seldicrs of the
army of the Cumberland are en duty.
AT TUK aKASIUK.
A General Desertion.
Leng Bi-ancii, Sept 21. About an hour
after the funeral train left the special
train conveying Governer Ludlow and
staff started for Trenten. Immediately
after the family of the deceased president
left the Francklyn cettage at Elberon, tbe
house was closed for the summer.
At this hour Eibcren is deserted. The
bustle and excitement which have existed
for the past two weeks has ceased, and
few ethers than permanent residents can
be seen.
eFhe same may be said with regard te
the West End, te-day's train having car
ried away nearly all of the summer guests,
and the West End hotel and cottages
connected with it will be closed for the
season en Monday next.
The Telegraph Service.
Frem the day that the late president ar
rived until te-day the Western Union tele
graph company have transmitted per day
an average of 100,000 words of press mat
ter, exclusive of governmental and private
business. On the day of the president's
death 225,000 words of press were sent
ever their wires.
At a meeting of the telegraph officials
and about sixty newspaper correspondents
te-day resolutions were adopted thanking
the proprietors of the West End hotel,
Messrs. Prcstbury & Hildretb, for facili
ties furnished and courtesies extended
during the time they have been obliged te
remain at Leng Branch, iu connection
with the president's illness and death.
HOW HE LOOKED.
The President' Emaciated Ferm.
New Yerk, Sept. 21. The Ecening
Pest's Elberon special says the president
is laid out in the suit of clothes which
he wero en inauguration day. His
left hand is laid across his
breast after the manner he had in
life. The body is se greatly shrunken that
artificial means bad te be resorted te te
give the clothes the appearance of fitting.
In addition te the natural shrinking from
his illness, the operation connected
with the autopsy has left tbe
body in, an even mere emaciated state.
A plaster cast was taken of bis face yester-
day, as well as of Us right haad.
effect efx the oil used upon
face prier te taking the
disfigured the features sestewaat
the
slightly altered the color of the face,, se
that the appearance is Tery much leas
natural even than it was jest after deatk.
The president had a massive head
and the largobenes show very premiBeatlyv
His cheeks are fallen in. The beard baa
been se arrrnged about the par
otid gland as te conceal that
terrible scar, and such arrangements have
been made about the pillow as te still far
ther conceal the swelling which helped, te
sap away his life. The undertaker says
that in his opinion it will net be safe te
expose the body after it leaves here. The
effects of the fluids used in embalming arc
such as te bave already hardened the fea
tures.
The coffin was lined with white satin
across the top, and crossing each ether
were two long leaves .of palm. Only tbe
face and shoulders were visible, aad
one needs te knew that, all that
remained of James A. Garfield lay there
te recall the features se familiar daring
life. The face, te these who knew Gen. '
Garfield only from his portraits, would net
have fcen rcceguized. The cheeks were
gene, the brew had lest the massive,
appearance which had characterised
it in life. The involuntary whis
pered remark of all as they gazed
upon the loved form with a shudder
was, "I never should have recognized him,
hew he must have suffered.' 'The shrunken
earthly form told hew much. It was
most marvelleus that he lived se long.
FRANCIS.
Sympathy from the Yeung Repable.
Leng Branch, Sept. 21. The painful
news of President Garfield's death was
communicated by M. Barthelmy St. Hil
airc te President Grevy, who sent at once
by cable his condolence te Mr. Arthur.
Besides, by direction of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of France, the French
minister at Washington, M. De Ger Ger
frey, accompanied by his secretaries,
called at the Elberon this morn mern
intr te renew orally and officially
te President Arthur the expression
of deep and profound sorrow of the people'
and of the government of France. After
wards the French legation proceeded te
Washington where they will attend the
funeral ceremonies.
WKATUEB INDICATIONS.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 21.--Fer th
Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, varia
ble winds, mostly easterly, higher barora barera barora
cter, stationary or higher temperature.
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MlSCiSt.TjAXOVS.
s
ELECT OANCINO ACADEMY.
rc-opens OCTOBER 19.
MR. AND MRS. SHANK. TEACHERS
OF
DANCING ( PHILADELPHIA ),
will give lessen? singly or In classes every
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVEN
ING. Nete Ladles anil gentlemen can form pri
vate classes for the "GERMAN." fllS-lwd
DUMKTHIrfO NEW! ,
LACE THREAD
UNBEPuSHTRTS,
KKATHE1MVEIGHT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
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AT
ERISMAN'S,
THE SHIRTMAKER,
NO. CO NORTH QUK&If 8TRKBT,
T
rlK HALM.
PUllLIC SALE OF CITY rKOrKKTY
On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER JJ, at the,
Leepard Hetel, en East King street, will ee
old that lW-stery Frame Dwelling, Ne. Stt
Middle street, 10 rooms, hydrant, line fruit la
yard, Ac. Let 30Kx208 feet, extending te Locust
allev ; geed renting locality. '
Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m.
ALLAN A. HEKR CO.,
3 North Dnk Street.
II. V. Howe, Anct. aepU-ud
COLIC MALE WILL BE SOtOt AT FtJB-
llcsale, en MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1181, at 2
o'clock, p. m., at the Ulack Herse hotel, la tba
City of Lancaster, Pa,, one of Deal's Improved
California Smuttcr and Seperater combined.
Terms made known en day et sale. '
sSO-Std JNO. U. SLOUGH.
R
EAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Business Properties, Dwellings and Build
ing Lets for sale In all parts of tne city and at
allprlcea. Alse farms and ether cennty prop
erties. See our Monthly Catalogue, jnst Issued
and free te everyone.
ALLAN A. HEKR ft CO.,
Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents,
sept3-3md 3 North Duke Street.
"I OOD CHANCE.
A DESIRABLE COAL AND LUMBER YARD
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sals a
property censtating of seven lets of ground In
the town et Springvflle, Lancaster county, at
the station en the Pennsylvania Railroad,
about one mile west of Mount Jey and near
the Lancaster ft Uarrlsburg turnpike. The
Improvements are a two-sterfed Frame Heuse
21x24 feet, used as a Railroad Station and Ticket
Ofllce, a Frame Warehouse 2lxi8 feet, aad
Coel and Lumber Yard, with about ace feet or
Ceal Shedding, New Fair bank's Scales or 8 tea
capacity; 300 Feet et Railroad Siding. Trestle
work for dumping coal, with space Ter exten
sion of same. BuUdlngs mostly new and every
thing In geed order. Location pleasant, la a
thickly settled agricultural neighborhood aad
a fast Improving town, with no rival businesn
In tbe town. Has an established coal trade,
and capacity and advantages te de a geed
hlpplngbnslncss and Increased passenger
travel. Price t9.O30 en reasonable terms. Fer
further Information address
JOS. H. 1IABECKER.
Spring Garden P. O-
e3Mm Lancaster County, pa.
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