LANCASTER DAILY 'INTELLIGENCER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1881. V OUR CITY IN MOURNING. YESIEKDAY'.S TEARFUL UOL1UAY. Bualneas suspended and Service In the Churchei A Very General Observance et the Aleurntul Occasion. Never in the history of Lancaster were there two consecutive days devoted almost wholly te solemn religious services and universal lamentation as were Sunday and Monday last past. Every place of worship in the city was deeply draped in mourning ; the church bells tolled mourn fully and all the services had pointed reference te the national calamity, while there was a general suspension of business throughout the city. It would encroach entirely tee much upon our space, as well as upon the time of the reader, te attempt te give in detail a report of the services in all the churches, we will content eulves, 'therefore, wi'.h bf reference te some of them. St. JaineH. The chancel of this church is very taste fully draped, the altar being hung with black, while the fleer and chancel rail arc similutly draped. The kneeling cushions arc covered with the emblems of mourn ing and the standard gas pests at the choir arc hung with crape, the whole pre scnting a strikingly sombre appearance. At 2 p. in. Monday, the hour announced for the memorial services, the church was crowded The burial service of the Epis copal ritual was read by the rector, Rev. Dr. Knight, and the full litany by Rev. J. G. Mulhelland. The discourse et the rector was impressive and touching and withal in the most adiuirable taste, aud was listened te with profound atten tion. The music by the choir, who were attired in their black cassocks without surplices, was of a peculiarly fitting char acter and appropriate te the mournful oc casion. tit. Jehn's Free Episcopal. The memorial services were held in this church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the church being elaborately draped in mourn! ing. The pastor, Rev. C. N. Spauldiug, preached a sadly eloquent sermon in which the dead president's Christian char acter was fully set forth and held up as an example, especially worthy of the emula tion of ethers. The full burial services of the Episcopal church were rehearsed and the choir furnished very fine music, ene of the pieces being the anthem, " Lord let me knew the number of my days." The congregation was very large. Trinity Lutheran. Trinity Lutheran church was most elaborately aud beautifully draped. The mcraeiial service was held at 10::50 a. m., Monday, and was conducted by Rev. Dr. (jrecnwald, the pastor, who delivered a most eloquent and touching nuleguim en the life and character of the murdered president. A funeral dirge en the grand organ, by 15. V. Shrciner, the organist, was an admirable composition and admir ably rendered. The services closed with the litany aud an appropriate anthem. St. Jehn's Lutheran. An eloquent, memorial sermon was pi-cached by Rev. Dr. F. W. Cenrad, of Philadelphia, which was listened te by a large and attentive congregation. SI. Stephen's Lutheran. The services were held at 10:"J0 a. in. Monday, the opening part being conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. Mcistcr, and the memorial service by Rev. Fernslcr,el'01ay, Rev. Deitzlcr, or Danville, and Rev. Ruber, or Philadelphia, all of whom made appro priate addresses. Last evening the mem bers of the synod attended St. Stephen's and several of them made able addresses. ClirlKl Lutheran. The altar service was read by Rev.Coeu man, of Phillipsburg, N. J..Jand a memor ial sermon was preached by Rev. K. L. Reed, the pastor. There were no sermons in Grace Luther an church, the pastor, Rev. ('. Elvin fleupt, being absent. Zion Lutheran. A very large congregation attended Zion Lutheran church yesterday morning, te participate in the memorial services. The pastor, Rev. Mayscr, preached a vigorous sermon en the assassination, aud the music, prayers and scriptural lessen were all in accord with the unusual solemnity of the occasion. The ltolernicd Churches. At St. Paul's Reformed church thc:e was a union memorial service at 10::0, Monday, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. JJ. Shnmakcr, assisted by Rev. Morrison, of the Baptist church, who read the scripture lessen. The services consist ed principally el singing and prayer. The First Refermed church was very beautifully draped, an attractive feature of which was a floral sickle, the emblem el Death, suspended in front of the black covering of the pulpit. The memorial service was held at 2 p. in., Monday, the church beiug crowded with adult and children. An eloquent tribute te the memory r President Garfield was pro nounced by the pastor, Rev. .1. A. Peter?. The music by the choir was unusually line, but or the most solemn character. St. Jehn',4 German Ketermett. The mclnerial crviccs at this church were held at 10:"0 a. m. Monday, and con sisted or prayers, hymns, anthems and a special scrman en the death or Garfield by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Dahhnan. The church was draped outside but net within. The attendance was very lrrge. Duke Street Methodist. A memorial service was held at 10:30 Monday morning, in the Duke street M. E. church, which was very largely attend ed, the pastor Rev. W. C. Robinson oili eili ciating, assisted by Rev. Seilhamcr, or the Union Bethel. The scrvice consisted of the reading or the president's" proclamation, scripture selections, anthems by the choir, and addresses by Rev. Robinson, James Black, esq., and Revs. Mcllwain and Ap penzellcr. The attendance was very large. The pulpit and gallery were heavily draped in mourning. St. l'aut'rf fll. E. The memorial service at St. Paul's M. E. church was held at 10:30 a. m. The pastor, Rev. A. I. Cellem, preached a special sermon en the power or prayer. He was followed bv Dr. . F. W. Urban, who made a pertinent and felicitous ad dress. The Presbyterian Church. The fine auditorium of this church was roost elaborately draped aud the effect was very striking. Bread bands of mourning goods were wound around the pillars at either side of the pulpit ; black covers were drawn ever all the pulpit furniture ; the white marble altar was gracefully draped with crape ; at each of the wall bracket gas lights was a bow of black al paca, and en the front of the gallery were heavy black hangings. The whole ar rangement was in excellent taste and highly effective. On Sunday the "dis "dis ceurse of Rev. Dr. Mitchell had indirect reference te the subject in the minds of all the people and the preacher discoursed of the blessed hope of immeitality. In the evening Rev. R. W. Hufferd, eT the Lutheran synod, preached in this pulpit. Many of the Presbyterians attended the union service in St. Paul's Reformed church yesterday morning. The Presby terian services were held at 2 p. m. They consisted of dirges, hymns, prayers and addresses by Rev. J. C. Hume of the Seuth Queen street mission aud Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell, pastor of the church. The addresses were eloquent and instructive and were listened te with sad interest by the large congregation in attendance. The Meravians. There was a very full attendance at the Moravian church en Monday afternoon, the Sunday school children and teachers being present in a body. A fine address was delivered by Rev, J. Max Hark, the pastor. The altar, pulpit and reading desk were draped in mourning, beautifully arranged. Union ltetnel. The morning service was conducted by Rev. V. F. Delpb, of Chalfont, Bucks county, who preached an able sermon founded en the 11th verse of the 16th Psalm. In the evening Rev. P. S. Heeper, of Centreville, preached from the 34th verse of the 20th chapter of Acts. The congregations were large en both occa sions. Second Evangelical Church. Geerge H. Themas pest 84, G. A. R. led by Commander James Swegcr, num bering about fifty ex-soldiers, and escorted by a body of twenty-five members of the Knights of the Revolution, preceded by a drum corps, attended the Second Evan gelical church and heard an excellent ser mon written for the occasion by the pas tor, Rev. Krause, and based upon the text found in Deut. 33d chapter. 27th verse. The Hebrews. A large conjugation assembled in the East Orange street synagogue Monday morning at 10 o'clock where impressive memorial services were held. The full Jewish burial service was said in honor of the dead nrcsideut. a sketch of whose life was also prepared and read. The Catholics. In all the Catholic-churches en Sunday the president's proclamation was read and the pt eple were invited te attend the ser vices en Monday. Several masses were said in all the churches en Monday, the Litany of the Saints was repeated, and prayeis were offered for the president. In the County. Reports of the observance at Marietta and Mount Jey havebecu received at this office, but are crowded out. Assault and Itattery. Jehn J. Hutchinson is an admirer of the fair sex. When he sees them en the street without escort he feels that he ought te take them home. He offered his services te a Miss Smith, whom he supposed te be lonesome, but she iudigiiantly rejected his kind eiler, whereupon lie struck her iu the mouth ami knocked her clown, loosening several of her best front teeth. Near the Franklin house he met another Miss and again proffered his services, and being again rejected, promptly knocked her down. Mr. Hutchinson was thereupon ar rested aud held for a heating before Alder man Samson. The Soldiers. The battery of artillery which arrived en Saturday morning remained in camp at the park until this morning at about six o'clock, when they started en their way te Yorktown. During Sunday and yesterday the camp of the soldiers was visited by thousands of our citizens, who took a great deal of interest in the battery and wit nessed with great pleasure their drilling and firing of the cannon. The officers and men formed many acquaintances during their short stay in the city and made many friends. Herse Taken and Recovered. Last evening Jehn J. Sheuk. of Millers ville. drove te this city and tied his horse in front of Roberts's hall ou Prince street. After a short time he went te leek for his team, which he found had been taken away. The police were informed and search was at once made. At an early hour this morning the horse was found tied te a fence near Millersville. He was in bad condition, hav'nur been almost driven te death and was badly feuudcred. Presented With Fire Hum. Philip Bissinger, proprietor of the Bis siuger saloon at Gil Penn street, Reading, has sent a present te the Empire hook aud ladder company in the shape of a pair of miniature tire" hats, en the rims or which arc the letters iu guilt, "Empire Heek and ladder company Ne. 1 or Lan caster." They are very pretty and will be kept in the company's truck house. Mr. Kissinger is a warm friend of the Empire. Uuukiuyer Commanded Thein Edward Boekmycr, senior vice com mander of Geerge II. Themas pest Ne. 84, G. A. R., wants it understood that it was' he who led the escort of the pest en the occasion of the entry of Battery C, U. S. A., into this city oil Saturday net Hiram McElroy, as previously reported. Chickens Stelen. On Sunday morning Samuel Jenes was arrested for the larceny of a number of chickens belonging te James Carlin. He was captured with the fowls in his posses sion and held for a hearing before Alder man Samson. Lncul Matter en our Oulxlde rages Te day. A variety of interesting local and genl oral news .will be found upon first and fourth pages te-day. Switchback Excursion. (in Wednesday, October 3. Kennd trip tickets geed for Thursday only, $3.25 iretn Lancaster and Columbia. Manliclin, Kphrata and Lititz only :. Train leaves Lancaster and Columbia :tl i; a. in.; Manlielm.ltttt; LUltz,G:13; Eplimta, 7:01. scpt21,2-2,iVtecll,3 The queen or medicinal and toilet soap, the Ir.iirrant Cuticui-a. It or us County Fair. Cheap excursion te Heading en Wednesday, September is. Fare for the round trip from Lancaster and Columbia $1.40. Train leaves Laiuater (King street) at iMta.in.; Columbia, 7:50 a. in. Leaves Miuiliclui at 8:38, fare SI ; leave Lititz at 8:3(1, fare !0c.; leave Ephrataat 0:15, tare fi3c. Balloon ascension en Wednes day. sepl2l,22.t2l Prevent weakness and degeneration et the kidneys and urinary organs Malt Bitters. Hl'KViAL NUTtVKS. Ised Hugs, Keaches. Wats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosquitoes insects, &c, cleared out by " Heugh en Kats." 13c. boxes at druggists. Few complexions can bear the strong white morning light which exposes every speck of tan. every pimple and the slightest spotting et eezeina. In Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure Is sure rcliet from the annoyance of these blemishes en the cheek of beauty. scp27-lwdMW&S&w A Smeeth Complexion can be liail by eveiy iudy who will use Parker's Ginger Tonic. Herniating Ihc internal organs and purifying the bleed it quickly removes pimples and gives a ileal thy bloom te the cheek. Sec notice. it U slnnilv marvelous hew eulcklv censti patien, biliousness, sick headache, fever and ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sellers' Liver lMHs." sen-lmdAw Belter than putting one dollar out at com pound interest, is the bending it te Ir. C. W. Bensen, Baltimore, Mil., ler two boxes of his Celery and Chamomile Fills, which cure nerv ous disease, quiet the mind, bring en refresh ing sleap and prevent paralysis. lie te II. B.-Ceenran's lirug store, 137 North Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman's New iVa iVa tientil Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et celm-,nre uncquuled. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds. Directions in English and Herman. Price. 15 ecnts. " l.indsey's Bleed Searcher" the great med icine for fever and ague, malaria, uud all bleed poison. Don't tall te ubb it. seivluubtw Hcliing tlius symptoms tiua Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like persplra tien, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly -it night, as If pin worms were crawling in and about the reel inn the private parts are sometimes af fected ; It allowed te continue very serious result- may fellow. Dr. Swayne's All-IIeullng Ointment is a pleasant sure cure. Alse for tetter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, Erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cuta cuta neous eruptions. I'rice, 50 cents, three boxes for $123. Sent by mail te any address en re ceipt of price la currency or three cent post age stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Sen. :au North Sixtli street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. 1 unqes-JmdM WS&w Universal Approbation By the community at large has beeD given te Burdock Bleed Bitters. Ne instance is known where dissatisfaction lias been manifested by their use, or where aught but benefit ioIIekcci their administration. PriceSl. Fer sale aTH. B. Cochran's drug store, 137 North Queen street, Lancaster. Regulate the Secretions. In our endeavors te preserve health it is et he utmost Importance that we keep the se cretory system in perfect condition. The well known remedy Kidney-Wert, has specific ac tion en the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead et dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It la purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild In action. It is prepared in both dry mid liquid lerm and sold by druggists every where. Reading Eagle. sep2C-lwdw Terrible Less or Lire. Millions et rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, reaches, lese their lives by collision with "Rough en Rats." Sold by druggists, 15c. A Ceugn, Celli or sere rnreat should ee stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In In curahle Lung Disease or Consumption. Brown's itrencliial Troches de net disorder the stomach like cough syrups ami balsams, but act directly en the Inflamed parts, allaying imitation, give relief in Asthma. Bronchial Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles which Singers ami Public-Speakers are subject te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physi cians, ami always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained weli-nieiited rank among the lew staple remedies of the age. Sold at 23 cent, a box everywhere. niS-lvilTThaSilyw THE FAKMEKS FK1END. Dr. Barber's Bed Herso Powders are the best In the market. They are net a mere loed made et Inert anil cheap materials, but a verltable Medicine. They contain lour times thestrength of ordinary horse and cattle powders, and will cure and fatten stock in one-fourth the time, acting at once upon the digestive organs and secretions, and may be safely relied upon for the cure of coughs, cold, distemper, glanders and all diseases et horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. They will Increase the quantity and quality of milk in cows and keep all kinds et stock Ir. a healthy condition. Sold, everywhere at 20c. per pack, 6 for $1 ; large size 40c., or 3 ler 1. fceiu in Lancaster at Cochran's Drugstore, 137 and 139 North Queen bt reels. aug2-lydeed&wl Wicked for Clertryineii. "I believe itte beall wrong and even wicked ler clergymen or ether public men te be led into giving testimonials te quack doctors or vile stuffs called medi iiu-s, but when a really meritorious article is made up el common val uable remedies known te all, and that all phy sicians use and tiu-t in daily, we should lrccly commend It. I therefore cheerfully and hear tily commend Hep Bitters for the geed they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal ler family use. 1 will net be without them." Itcv. , Washington, l. C. scpl3-2wd&w Mothers! Mntnerml rilnthersfl Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sullerlng and crying with the excruciating pain et culling teeth? If s., go at once and get a bottle of M11S. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINU SYUUP. it will re lieve the peer Utile suflerer immediately de pend upon it; there is no mistake about It. There is net a mother en eailh 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 Hale te u.-e in all cases, and pleasant Se t lie. taste, and is the prescription et one et the eldest and best le'male physician and nurses in the llr.itcd State:!. Sold everywhere; 23 cents a I i, . uW-lvd&wM.W&S ue our tlnlr itecp it iteutilifui. The " Londen Hair Celer Bestercr" is the most delightful article ever! introduced te the American people and is totally different from all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that render many ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness or falling of the hull-exists, or prema ture gray ness, from sickness or ether causes, lis use will restore the natural youthful color; and cause u healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly peiTuiwd, rendering It selt and pliable, making it an indispensable article In every toilet. Ask your druggist for Louden Hair Celer Restorer. Price 73 cents a bottle. Six bottles, $4. Main depot for the United States, XM North Sixth street, Philadel phia. nill-lvdTTliA FJtw MAKJIIAOISS. Vacki.y Kaiitz Sept. 23, 1SSI, at the par sonage of Trinitv church, by Rev. Dr. Ureeii wald? Edwin F Yackly, of Wilmington. Del., te Miss Harriet Kanlz, of Lancaster. ltd IMA TJIS. Mctievmtx. At his residence in Manheim township, near this city, ou the 24th inst., lelin It. Mclievcrn, aged 03 years. The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the tuticral.fmm his late residence. Lititz pike, en Thursday morning atl) o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. High mass at St. Mary's church. 2ld Ii;rkuemkr. On Uic2i;th inst , Anna Buik holder, widow e! the late David Iturkhelder, and mother of D. K. Bin khelder. The relatives and friends et the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the home et Mrs. Iluber, near Dillcrville, en Thursday, September 2!1. Services at the house at 8J4 o'clock, and at Mullinger's meet ing liefee, Philadelphia pike, at in o'clock. 2td Kamm. Sept. 23. issi, iu ibis city, Andrew Kamiii. in the Sid year or his age. The relatives and friends arc respectfully invited te attend the funeral, en Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi dence. Ne.. ".IS Seuth Prince street. Services at Salem Evangelical church. North Water street. Fulton. David Fulton, aged 33, lormerlyer this place was killed by the cars of the Penn sylvania railroad at Waverly Station, N. .!., Sept, 19. His remains were buried in tuir tuir meunt cemetery at Newark N. J. 1 td Tn.vTiEKT. Sept, 22, 1SS1. Mr. May Trabeit. wife et Mr. Christian Trabcrt. or Philadelphia, tormcrly.et Churclilewn. Lancaster county, aged 30 years and ffinenths. jvuif AvrjsirusJiauiifTH WANTED A HOOD GIKL TO DO EN eral housework. Apply at Ne. 223 North Duke street. sep24-2td w ANTEU-AX EXPKIENCED. HOY TO strip tobacco. Apply at iMl'cAMPBELL'S if EGAR STORE. ltd Ne. 47 West King street NOTICE FROM LANCASTER WOKK iiiguicn's Saving Fund ami Building As sociation. All persons having claims against above association will present them te Hit! sec retary for settlement within ten days, as a linal distribution of the 1st series will then be made and saiil series will then lie closed. A. H. BALL, s27-3td Secretary. milK STATED MEETING OF THE I Ladies' Citv Tract Society will be held en this (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church. Distributors are requested lobe present. ANNIE M. GUNDAKER, ltd Secretary. K 1ND GREETING. DR. GREENE takes great pleisure In re porting the safe arrival lienie et" Mrs. Greene and self. 'after a vacation or nearly two menth'', and while he is sad te learn et" the deaths et persons, somenf whom were strongly induced te tcstOMNIPATHY. He is especially glad te knew that no deaths have occurred among his numerous patients during his absence, nnd that many who had been invalids and in many ways diseased are new well, have fully recov ered their health. Among them is a lady who en the 8th of June last was told by Drs. Agnew, Kline and Gress, et Philadelphia, te go home and die witli a Scirrheus Cancer of the breast, new greatly improved. Anether c:ise wus a mother and her llrst babe, who only a week be fore 1 lert were supposed te be dying by two of the most eminent physicians of this city, be di et whom are alive and the 'mother doing her household work. Ne quinine, merphia or eUier drugs given te any of them; only ex ternal applications el" simple remedies. Ne charge made for examining patients. DR. OHAS. A. GREENE, 14G EAST KINO STREET. Xir ADTJ1MT1S1SMJSSTS. pOSENSTEIN'S ONE Pit ICE DOUSE. ELEGANT FINE WOOLENS RBADT-ltADB CLOTHING. AL. ROSENSTEIN, One Price Merchant Tailor awl Clothier, (NEXT DOOR TO SHULTZ A BRO.'S HAT STORE). Ne. 37 North Queen Street, A PERFECT FIT A'H II' A It I' Jilt TIS&MJSXTH' "VrOTiCK. Our REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE ler Oc teber will be issued shortly. Pcixins wishing their properties noticed should send descrip tions at once. Ne charge unless wild. ALLAN A. HEUR A CO., Real E-tute, Collection and Ins. Agents, sept:i:imd ."North Duke Street. pAIK. Don't fail te attend the PAIR AND FESTIVAL FULTON HALL. SECOND FLO NIGHT. (II! 'JO ltd A D.IOURNED ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE ILEAL ESTATE On THURSDAY, OCTOBER ," ISSI, In pursuance cfan order et the Orphans' Court of Lancas ter eunty, will be sold at public vendue, nt thu Cad well Heuse, corner North Queen and Chestnut streets, Uuicaster, Pa., the following real estate, late or Jehn S. Gable, deceased, te wit: He. 1, all that two-story frame dwelling house part thereof used as a store room with a two-story frame back building nnd brick tobacco warehouse, aim let or piece of grennd, situated en the west side et North Queen street, in the city or Lancaster afrira said, containing in front about 40 feet, and in depth, along lis northern line, about 110 tcet te the Pennsylvania railroad. Bounded en the north by ground of Jehn R. Bitncr, ou the south and west lithe Pennsylvania railroad, and en thii east by North Queen street afore said. This property has periect drainage, cou nt ctcd with sewer in North Onccn street. The location is well calculated ler public business etany kind, being in the most populous part or the cit j'. Ne. 2, a most valuable building let, sit unto en t lie southwest corner el" West Chest nut aiitl Chariet testreets.in said city, containing 80 feet en Chestnut and l.'u tcet en Charlette street. This Is unquestionably one el the most desir able building lets te be found anywhere iu the city of Lancaster, and will be sold as a whole or in parts, suit purchasers. Possession and title en April I, lSJi;et the building let, however, possession may be given immediately. Sale te commence nt Vi o'clock p. in. en said day, when terms will be made known by D. HARTMAN, E. M.SCIIAEFKER, ELIZABETH R. GAIlLK, Executers. II. Siiuisuirr. And. sept27&ectl,4,tJ STUIC1I RUO'.S ADVERTISEMENT. GRAND EALL OPEHM! Wednesday & Thursday, SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29. ASTRICH BRO.'S LANCASTER 1IAZAAK, Ne. l:: EAST KING STKEET. NK XT OOOi; TO THE COURT HOUSE. FAHNESTOOK! Never before In the history et our store have we had as large and complete a stock of Fall aud Winter Dry Goods As at the present time. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MUSLINS, TABLE LINENS, QUILTS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS VELVETS, SILKS, VXDEIIWEAR, SKlItTS, HOSIER V, iKr., l', cVr. All new c tiered at ear usual LOW PRICES. FAHNESTOCK, I Next Doer te Court Heuse. -pOSENSTEIN'S ONE PRICE HOUSE. :e:- DISPLAY -OF- -AND- Lancaster, Pa. (U'AltANTEED. .VABKHTH. mtlailelpbla nirkeu l'uiLADSLrniA, September 27. Heur iiiirly active and streng: Superfine, 1535 50; eztia at ." "at6 50 : Ohie und Indiana family, at 7 2328 CO; Pennsylvania lamlly 17 339 750; ST, Leuis de IS OOgS 25; Minneset Extra 17 5037 75: de straight, 7 ta8 CO; winter patent 3 oeas 75 ; spilng de 8 258 J00. Rye Heur at ST. 23. Wheat Mai ket active; Ne. 2 Western Red $1 4S ; Pennsylvania Red and de Amlier 1 40gl -Ui. Cern active and higher for local use; steam er, 7.-!c ; yellow, and mixed, 7 ic ; se. .1 anxeu, (UlifidfJC. Oats active and higher; Ne. 1 White, 51c; Ne. 2.de50e; Ne. 3, iKilc; Ne. 2, Mixed, 17ffi47Kc. Bye scarce at$l 0531 10. Previsions market rtrm ; irn-ss perk at $20 002)20 50- beet hams, at 222I ; India mess beef. i2 Se, f. e. b. Ilacen Smoked shoulders 10; salt de !c ; smoked hams 14ic ; pickled hums, Viy,QVJc. Lard tlriu : city kettle 113 00; loose butchers' $12 00 ; prune steam $12 f5. lfiitter-k:helce grades wanted ; low grades quiet; Pennacameryextra338:sc; Western de31j:t5c ; de geed te choice 30g33c; Bradford county and New Yerk extra. 282!)e ; firsts. 2C27c ; Western dairy extra, 2i!c ; de geed te choice, 23 25c. Rolls none here. Eggs easier; Pen n'a 2.1c; Western 21022c. Cheese scarce and llrm ; New Yerk full cream 1313c; Western full cream 13c; de fair te geed, 12c; de halt skimmed StflOc; Peuua de., 75c. Petroleum nominal; relliicd, 7,'c. Whisky nt$l 18, sales. Seeds Geed te prime Clever quiet at 10 II ; Timethy dull $2 803 00; rinxsetd firm at $1 121 43. Mew VerK market. Ne uu, September 27. Fleur Slate and Western a shade better and fatrly active.; SupcrfiurState $5 4036 SO : extra de $ 00 (ic. 50: choice de ii; 00C 73; fancy de 0 ftigs CO; round hoop Ohie f 43Q8 75; choice de W 8038 25; superfine western $5 40di5 30: common te geed extra de (i legs 73 ; choice de Hi 80488 50 ; choice white wheat de. at 7 2388 50. Southern fairly active and firm ; common te rat r extra $i;5ii7 45 : geed te choice de $7 4038 50. Wheat ?:i&lkc higher, active speculative bu business : Ne. 2 Red. October. $1 491 49Ji : de da Nev. SI 511 SOU : de Dec, $1 531 55. Cem Prices c higher and active; mixed western spot, U874?ic; de future, Oats 14QM.C better, fairly acl.ve; State 44 47c ; Western, 4233e. Noen yuotsuens eftne uraln Market Kuriilsl.ed by lacnli II. Leng, Commission Itrekcr. ClHCAOO. Wheat Oct. Nev. ..$ 1.3 t 1.38! Hec. $ L30 tear. .70 Year. .44 ear. Ian. 20 -2'i 12.75 Cern... Jfi -70$ O.its Perk.. Lard.. l'.l.X". 12 SO 12.37M -r- Oraln nnd Prevision fjuotatlena. Onu o'clock quotations el grain and provis previs ions, furnished by S. K. Yuiidt, ISrekcr, 154 East King street. ClHCAOO. . f OC. Nev. Wheat I.; $ 1.384 Cem K?i -70 Oats 42i .434 Perk 19.37 19-50 Lard I2.22 12.40 Philahklphia. Oct. NOV. Wheal $ t 48 $ 1.521 Cern 74 .77i O.it.- M .51 stncK marmet. sept. 7. uec. 70$ Uec. New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks al.-e United States lienils reported daily by Iaceii R. Lome, N. E. Cor. Centre Square. New Yerk Stocks. Stocks higher. Sept. 27. A. M. P. II. V. H 10:00 1.-00 3:00 .... 4 fill .... 121 127 120 I14K 1HJ4 1I3J 21 21 V 21 12755 iiSli 128 110 110J4 10 88 85 88i Chicago A North Western. . Chicago. Mil. A St. Paul .... Canada Southern C C A I. C it. it... ........ a Del.. l.ack.A Western Delaware A Hudsen Canal.. Denver Sc Rie Grande Haiinilial A St. Jee iuu Lake Shere A Mich. Southern.. 121!. 127 126VJ 21'4 143! WA. Manhattan Elevated 21 Michigan Central U3 'X'i Missouri. Kansas A Texas 43 43 N. Y., Lake Erie A Western.... 46 4CJ4 New Jersey Central i)7 117 N. Y., Ontario A Western 81 32 New Yerk Central 143 .... Ohie A Mississippi 45 Pacific' Mail Steamship Ce.... 51 43 52 45l 6VA St. Paul A Omaha 4e',i de Preferred Central Pacific Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash, St. Leuis Pacific... " ' Preferred. Western Union Tel. Ce PniLADKLrillA. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania R. R Reading Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation KutTale, Pitts. A Western Northern Central Northern Pad lie 103J4 108J4 107 ?4 -"25 w? MJ4 4J4 MU vuyi va 122 MX 52 51 86 ayt 18 IBM 87 er. ; il 22 52 40 33?2 4U 2244 TilVi 81 35 ee c 22'4 Preferred 81 80 SO llcstenville 21 Philadelphia A Erie R. R 23 lewaUulch Mining..... United States Uekds. r. . 1:00 United States 4 perccnts 117 " 4 " 113 ft " 10l4 3 " .... 100 ISSTEKTAISMJiNTS. TUI.TON OPEKA HOUSE. Wednesday Even's. September 28. THE MISIILER CIRCUIT! MY FIRST AND GREAT EFFORT!; GEO. H. ADAMS' OWN SEW t Hniiity Deity Trew. GEO. H. ADAMS THE CLOWN. SUPERLATIVE SPECIALTY ASSEMBLY ! MILITARY URASS HAND A ORCHESTRA Under the management or ADAM FOKEPAUGH. Fer full particulars, sec Mammoth BUlf, Pesters, Ac. PRICES 35, 50 75c. RESERVED SEATS 75c. Seats secured at Opera. Heuse Office. .1. II. LAINE, General Aent. sepil-4td TURD EDITION TTTKSD AY EVENING. SEPT. 27, 1881. WHiUAMSPORT. ON THE EVE OF THE COSVJS.NT1WN. Nine candidates rer State Treasurer aud All Hopeful Seme Dark Horses The New Bale. Special Dispatch te the Ixtexziqkxckk. "Wii.liamspert, Sept. 27. Nearly all the delegates te the Democratic state convention will have arrived by this even ing. Eight of the nine' aspirants for state treasurer are en the ground and working earnestly for the nomination. Cel. Guthrie, the only missing candidate, will appear this afternoon, brinsinsr with him the Al legheny county delegation. The committee en rules has prepared a report te be submitted te the convention, tt recommends the abolition of senatorial delegates and authorizes the state commit cemmit mittce, which is te consist of the chairmen of county committees, te meet in;iTarris burg annually in January and select a chairman and permanent secretary aud also te decide en the temporary organization and roll en the evening before the meeting of each state convention. Nene of the candidates are sure of vic tory, but all bone that something will turn up te insure their success. Pro tracted balloting is among the probabili ties. Davis, of Philadelphia, and Neble, of Erie, anucar te be iu the lead, but if either of the two is nominated it will be Neble. K. Wii.biAMSPOKT, Sept. 27. It is impossible te make any forecast the the outcome of the convention. A dozen candidates are here with friends, and all are determined te pres-j for the nemina tien. Nenn of them will hear te anything except their own success, nor will any consider second choice. Philadelphia is harmonious and nearly solid for Davis. Neble's friends are here iu force and hard at work. Kcir has a goad deal of quiet strength. As yet nobody can count en ever fifty 'votes en first ballet, and this indicates a hard struggle a lengaud close contest, with as geed chance for the present weak as for the strong candi dates ; a better chance for the dark herse than any. There are whispers of Jeseph Powell, of Bradford, or Rebert E. James, of Northampton, as possible, new men ; neither is a candidate. Neble feels that he is in the dangerous position of leading candidates net strong enough te win, but with enough strength' te combine the field for his defeat. There is no sign whatever of any factional light. Wallace is busy trying a case iu the United States court and Randall is at Cleveland. The most noticeable thing here is the utter absence of anything, like caucuses, rings or bosses. Friends of candidates indisposed te meet for council behind closed doers .'est they be suspected of ring purposes, and as yet there is net even mention of any name for chairman of the convention, of com mittees, or state committee. The committee of rules will report te. night te the state central committee as fol fel lows : The New Kules. Te the Democratic State Central Cemmittee: Your committee begs leave te submit the rules appended hereto as fit and suitable for the gov ernment of the Democratic party in this state, directing the manner of organizing the state committee and state convention, and providing for their own amendment.alteratien or abrogation, whenever the same may appear necessary or ex pedient. in considering the duty assigned them, and in reaching the conclusions herewith submitted, the members of the committee were guided simply by a desire te meet what seems te be the almost unanimous wish of the party in the state: First. That whatever system of organization is te prevail should be formally expressed, instead of being left te be contended about year after year, as occasions arise which are tee often met by the determination of disputed precedents, according te the interests of the majority Secondly, Te amend the existing unwritten rules in certain features which have been a source of needless and easily-te-bc-prevcnted irritation. The members of the committee are confident that a fair examination of their recommendations will disclose no radical changes proposed in these existing regulations which long use has commend ed te the approval of the party ; and that in the respects in which the previous practices have proved deficient or unsatisfactory, practicable corrections are offered. It is proposed te substitute for the present re re resentatien en the state committee the county chairmen ex officio; because they are the best representatives of the local organizations and stand near te the party masses, and their associa tion will be the most reliable and best representa tive state council ; because, being elected at dif ferent times, they will constitute a continuing body, Subject tane complete dissolution nor sud den reorganization,, and of very gradually chang ing membership ; and, because, by this arrange ment, there will be avoided the possibility of any conflict of rights or duties between the state com mitteemen and county chairmen. The annual meeting of the committee is fixed for January, because it is believed its organization and action then will be freer, than otherwise, from the personal and sectional influences which tee often interfere with state conventions and control the selection of state chairman with narrower views than for the general party welfare. Be sides, in the winter months and between the ex citement of political campaigns the most effective work can be devised and put into operation te in fluence independent and thoughtful voters. The state executive committee, under control of the state committee, is proposed for the special management of campaigns, when a closer atten tion and greater concentration are needed than can reasonably be expected or is even desirable from the larger body, besides preventing the withdrawal of the state committeemen from their important local duties. The ex officio member ship of the chairman and secretary of the state central committee in the executive committee will prevent any conflict between these commit tees. In the election of executive officers of these committees tlie greatest flexibility is desirable te accommodate the selections te varying exigencies, while the minority vote plan of cheesing the ex ecutive committee prevents misrepresentation or lack of representation of any element of the party. The abolition of senatorial delegates is intend ed te abate an entirely useless system of repre sentation, since every county in the state new has at least one representative, and the selection of senatorial delegates, as well as their anomalous position in the convention, has tee often been the occasion of discord and unseemly strife. In many ether States they are net known. The necessity el some prima jacte roil ler a convention is manifest, and no better or fairer way te make it can be. devised than that suggest ed by the committee ; the meeting of the whole State committee te revise the list of delegates af fords a means of protection from any serious error or fraud.and the rules still permit the:committee, in cases of closely contested rights te seats and ina bility te decide prima facie rights, the power te exclude both contestants from the temporary or ganization ; fictitious contests, tee common in the past, should plainly net bar henesf delegates from admission. The selection of the temporary organization by the state committee in the manner proposed, will facilitate the proceedings, prevent a needless strife at the outset, and remove the incentive which frequently exists for the waging of con tests; while the fixing by rule of the number and mode of selection of the regular committees will remove the motive which generally prompts a con test ever the temporary organization. Senatorial delegates being abated the selection of committees is urged te be made by Congres sional districts as affording a convenient number and a proper system of representation. Due prevision is made for changes in the rules by the same process with which they were adop ted. Other changes and methods brought te the no tice of the committee have net been incorporated in. these rules, net because the committee deem them entirely complete, but because it is consid ered better te defer radical innovations until fair trial shall have been given the proposed revision, while matters of detail can be safely left te the committees and conventions. Inviting from the committee full investigation and discussion of these prepositions, and from the convention, should they be recommended te it, due consideration of all that is offered, the rules are respectfully submitted. liVLES: I. or the State Commute. i. The State Central committee shall consist of chairmen of the county committees, ex ejfjei.', their terms as committeemen te begin, continue and end with their terms as chairmen. 3. The State Central committee shall meet an nually in the city of Harrisburg, en the of January, te elect a chairman and permanent sec retary (from within or without itsewn member ship,) and the state executive committee (from within or without its own membership.) and te transact such ether business as the committee may determine. It may at this or at a subsequent meet ing fix the time for the State convention and ar range therefer. It shall also meet the evening be- fore the state convention, and at the place where the convention meets, te appoint the temporary or ganization of the convention and fix the tempor ary roll of the convention as hereinafter provided. 3. The chairman of 'the State Central commit tee, its permanent secretary and seven Democrats (from within or without the State Central commit tee) te be elected annually at the January meeting ef'the committee shall constitute the State Execu tive committee, and in its selection no member of the State Central cemmitteeshall vote for mere than four persons. The executive committee shall select its own officers from its membership and shall conduct the state campaigns (subject te the control of the state committee). II. Of the State Convention. i. The representation in state conventions sha I consist of one delegate for each representative in the state legislature from the respective represen tative districts in the state. 2. The members of the State Central committee shall, immediately upon the election in their res pective counties, of delegates te the state con vention, certify the same te the permanent secre tary, who shall prepare and submit te the meet injr of the committee en the evening "before the convention, a roll of the delegates, and the com mittee shall agree upon and fix the prima facie ' temporary roll of the convention and certify the same te the temporary secretaries. 3. At the same mcctiiig.frein the list of delegates thi State Central committee shalKippeint a tem porary chairman and sit secretaries (no member of the committee te vote for mere than three) te constitute the temporary organization of the state convention. 4. In the organization of the state convention the committees en credentials.resolutiens and per manent organization shall each consist of as many members as there are Congressional districts in the state, and the delegates from the districts in cluded in each Congressional ilistrictsliall appoint one member for each of these committees. III. Of Amendments, t. These rules may be amended, altered or abrogated at any time iten tlie recommendation of the State Central committee, and by the ap proval of the subsequent state convention. W' U IL PKIXIJENT AKTIIITK. Living IJuletly at the Kexldencn et Senater Jenes. "Washington, Sept. 27. The president passed the morning quietly at the resi dence of Senater Jenes, and np te neon he had received no callers. AH his correspondence will be re ceived and eilicial business transacted at Senater Jenes's residence for the present. He will probably net occupy the White IIouse until after the adjournment of the special session of the Senate. The force at the White IIouse will be kept up as usual and the minutes of the business transacted will be sent there and recorded. Crowds Leaving Clcvuhtml. Cleveland is bein rapidly emptied of its multitude of strangers and the mourn ing drapery removed from the streets. That at the park will be permitted te remain as long as it leeks well. A report last night that an organized ellbrt would be made te steal (Jarlield's remains caused much uneasiness, and a guard of soldiers was sent te watch the vault, but no attempt was made te disturb th e body. jrrightrul Gunpowder Explosion. A carload of gunpowder en the Reck Island railroad, at Council IJItills, Iowa, exploded last evening, slinking the city te its centre, demolishing the round house and car shops, while windows were shat tered and general havoc done all ever the town. Omaha, across the river, felt the shock, and its effect extended for a dis tance of twenty miles. Less is estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. Ne one killed. WEATHEK INDICATIONS. Washington, D. C, Sept. 27. Fer the Middle Atlantic slates, fair weather, fol lowed by increasing cloudiness and local rain:;, lower barometer, nearly stationary temperature. A KEAOINU I'UEaCUEIC. What II Knows A bout Democratic Sincerity Spirit of i:crk" Interview. ' I did say, and I repeat it, that it is a very convenient thing for these who havs slandered this geed man in the past, new te make Guiteau and the devil scapegoats te bear away their sins. Ne ene man killed .lames A. Garfield. There are two elements that made Guiteau one was the element of partisan abuse (that's the Democratic party) and thu ether the in in iquiteus spoils system (that's the Repub lican party.) One year age there was no mere abused man than Garfield. Te day he receives a burial such as no king ever had. The same people who slandered President Garfield during the campaign, have mourned ever his dead body and laud him te the skies fur his goodness and his purity te-day. Either they slandered and lied about him then, or they arc insin cere new. I take it that they are sincere new, for it is popular te be sincere in this case. Therefore, I argue that they lied anil slandered a year age and they knew it. Take the Reading jrew,forinstance,efoiir own city. A year age they printed what tney knew te lie a lie and a forgery, and, heading it '(Jarlield's death warrant,' spread it broadcast through this city and county. They knew they were lying, yet they did it anyhow. And I condcmn.witli cendcmn.witli condcmn.witli eut any reservation whatever, this spirit of partisan abuse, se common in our coun try." The representative suggested tbat Mr. Mills's remarks had given offense te some Of the Democratic citizens of the city. Te ibis idea the reverend gentleman replied, " I don't care what they think or what they say. I de net accuse the Democrats of killing Garfield, but I de say that slander heaped npen tlie president a year age, aud the infamous Jackseniau spoils system invented by tlie Democrats and festered by the Republicans, se wrought upon Guitcau's mind as te bring him te the awful deed he committed. TheA"ews quotes me as saying ' I hate Guiteau.' In this, again, they misconstrue my remarks. What I said was ' I hate the practice of partisan abuse ajid I hate the principles of the cursed" spoils system.' Partisan abuse was one edge of the sword that killed General Garfield, and the spoils system the ether. I care net what people may say of me ; if they wish te take olTense at what I have said they can de se, or they can let it alone ; iust as the ntcasc. I put It even stronger I than the papers represent me as doing. though 1 did net use the words attributed te inc. Reth parties are responsible for the death of Garfield, and neither one is less iuneccnt than the ether. Guiteau is, of course, responsible Ter his own individual sin, but the cause given te you a moment age are te- blame for bringing this terrible crime te pass. It is time te call a halt in the principlcsef politics, and both parties should turn ever a new leaf. One sacrifice such as has becu offered in the person of James A. Garfield is enough.' And as for the Democrats of Reading being mad at what I said, I care net at all. It makes no iliHeiencc te me. Geed evening.