Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1881, Page 6

Stents he SRM ECE at nN neti eng Shere ng em en Ga rene er ae Ron igs ernak SR HaL tie S95 ene Les THE CHICAGO TRIBUNT: meoting of citizens was held nt the city-hall. MayorStrickland preatded. After roligious ox- treises unpressive addresses wero mado bya numberof prominent citizens of all political partica, NEW HAMPSILIRE. MANOVER HaAsoven, N, Hy Sept, 2.—Dartmouth Cot. toga, with all othr buildings in town, ure heavi+ ly deaped. All departinenta of tho collugo will ‘bo suspended on the day of the funeral. PORTSMOUTH. Portsmouti, N. Hf. Sent. 2.—Tho City Gov ernment passed resolutions extonding tho con- dolonco of the olty to Sirs, Garfield and children. SOUTIL CAROLINA. COLUMBIA, Spectat Disrateh to The Chicanos Tribune. Conunnta, 8. C., Sopt. 20.—Owlng to tho fret that tho telegraph otlice bere was closed at 10 o'clock inst night, tho news of President Gar- Neld's denth was not rocotved in Columbia until about 9 o'clock this morning. As scun na tho ead intelligence was announced, tho bells began tolling and cannon fring, Onr peoplo, recog- nizing these sounds as funcrel direes, imnic+ diately realized tho worst, and tho gity was ens Bhrouded ina black clo! of grief, The news, although not unexpected, was nono tho Icss heartrending. Musiness of alt kiuls was prac- tically suspended, while auxious men througed the streets to disctiss the dismal tilings, Every Taco denoted n ducp-scated gricf. Fings on tho public buddings were ralsod nt balt-must. The Govornor of the State, a8 saon ug he was notifted of tho Prosident’s death, issued tho following the United Stutes, [gy dend; tho people of South Carolina recugnize tho fearful eninmity which lus befatien them in common with tho people of the whale Union tu the denth at the hands of an assusin of tholr chief executive officer, Now, therefore, 1. Johnson {tngood, Governor of South Carolina, do recommend to nit the goad: neapte of this State that, upon the day on which the Cuncral ceremoutos of tho Presidunt shalt be observed, thoy do lay nsido alt secular business, and, nssombling.In thoir respective houses of worship, reveroutly bow to the alilictive decree of God, and implore His mercy upon our stricken country. ‘Tho Mayor of the city mndo a calt for a public mecting, which will tnke place tomorrow night. ‘Various milltary and elyte organizations are in session tonight, and will adopt npproprinte reso- lutions of griof. Unssert but tho truth when 1 decinro tint in no part of the Union is thero more universal and poignant griof thun in tho Capitol of South Car- olinn today. The Governor and othor Stuto olticinis, when asked for their views as to the Probable results to tho South from Garfield's dcath and Arthur's elevation to tho Presidency, declined to express any opinion on the sAbject. They wero too sad to ongago in conversation, but later in the day thoy indulged in informal tatks with your corresponitent, and tho stb- stunce of tholr remarks was that the new Pres dent should have a tair chance before the peo- plo of tho South indulged in adverse criticlam. President Arthur will command the cordial sup- portof the povplo of South Carolina so long as de conforms to the beneficent polloyzahuwdowed fort by his Illustrious predecessor,, This state wf popular feellng {s not contined to Columbia, but oxtete in all purts of the State, CHARLESTON, Ciranteston, 8. C., Sept.20.—Deep sorrow per- raded this community today, and many publi marks of respect to tho memory of the decensad Chief Mugistrato have been displayed. Tho flags pn tho shipping, Post-Ollico, United States Court- Houso, city offlees, and many private buildings re at half-mast, ond tho bells in tho pubic stitutions aud churchus were tolled, The plags-mecting of citizens called by tho Mayor lor tomorrow night promisos to be tho lurgest xt the kindever held in Charleston. ‘The City Council today held a special meoting and adopt- ad resolutions of sympathy and regret, VIRGINIA. WARM springs, Wan Sprites, Va., Sent. 2U,—Tho elttzons of Bath County and visitors to the Springs, in pub- io meeting this evening adopted tho following tesolutions: Kesolved, That tho cttizons of Bath County and Tho citizens from various parts here ussembied express thelr deep sorrow ut tho deatn of ‘resident Garteld, whose tong experience in tho bile council, tira charneter, and wisu putelut- im gAVO promise and nesurance of un Adiminiye ration‘ promotive of the welfare and honor of sho wholo country. apie ae ‘Revawed; That tha pationdo, reslquation, pheorfulness, and bravery with which ho bore hls winful and proveanted sulfering show us whut he country hos Joat in the death of one having uch rare qualities for tho discharge of tho juties of the Chtof Magistrate of this Republic, Resolved, That those resolutions bo communl- paicd to tho aged and honored mother and do- ‘oted wife, with the expression of ur sincere Sympathy with thom fn thishourof borcavoment nd diatrers. Aesolved, That the assasination of Proatdent Garticld was in net of atrocious wickedness, meriting untvorsal indignation and nbhorrenco, be wo reprobuto tho auplieation of the princi- lo of dynninite und the dugger to the correction if supposed ovils fn our country, Iu submitting the resolutions ox-Congressman Curry paid a giowing tribute to tho nobitlty of tharacter, manly bearing, and patriotism of President Garflold, and sald thut 60,000,000 poo- plo would weop at his wrave as one man, RICHMOND, Spectat Dispaten to Tre Chicago Tribune, Rrcumonn, Va., Sept. 20.—It ts siyniticant that. At no time atnce tho War havo such demonstra- Mons boen publicly shown ns havo been dis- played today upon the death of Prosident Gare Acli. Strange as it may appenr, the ollleiul honor paid the mombry of the dend Preaidont has even exceoded that accorded Gen, Itobert EK, Lev, For tho first time slnep the death of Gon. Leo the eity bells wore tolled, and an honor nut puld tho memory of Gen. Leo was tho firing of auif-hour guns from the Capltol square from lwnrige to sunset, Tho public bodies of tho alty sold mectings during tho duy and passed initablo resolutions, The Stralghout Republican Zommittes bad a incoting also, and on motion of Gen. William C. Wickham, adopted suitable tesolutions, When the bolls were tolled Inst afeht tha Attuck Guards, of which Joslah Crump, n woll-kuown colored man, Is Captain, were drilling, and Crump at onco stopped tho sompany in the midst of their ovolutions and rave the command to ground arms, aud thon ho aforod up 4 fervent prayer for the widow aud sho country. The scone was touching, TARIISONBUNG, Tannrsonnuna, Va,, Sept, 20.—Intellizence of tho donth of tho President was received bero with expressions of profound and unlyersalsor- row. Citizens of tho town ussombled by procta- mation of the Mayor immediately upon rouciv= tng tho snd tutelligence, and sultuble resolutions wore adopted aftor romarks from Conyrozaman John G, Enrris, John Goode, and others, ‘Tho public oflices vlosed and citizens all suspended business, FREDERICKSRUNG, Farpenrcxsuuna, Va., Supt, 290.—The denth of tho President was not announced horo until this morning, ‘Thora was a genoral oxpression of Jorrow, ‘Tho bolts tolled ono hour, the Nattonal insizn draped and hung at balf-mnst, and the public buildings and offives, and muuy business: douse drapod, It ts the Intention to bold ape propriuto memorial services on tho duy of tho tuneral, LEXINGTON, Rucustoxp, Va., Supt. 2—A special dispatch from Lexington, the buriw-pince of tho Con- federate chieftains Goa and Jackson, anys tho fenth of tho President cast a deep gloom over she Woole community, All businoss was aus pended, bule-bour guns fred during tho day by we cadets’ buttery of the Virginia Military lu~ Witute, and special relilous survives held, SALEM, At Eutom all buginvsy suspended today, as well 4 tho exercises of Hounuke College, A miuss-meeting was huld at tho towa-huilly ‘and resolutions Worv pnescd expressing sorrow. and Winputhy, | Addresses were tude by Judge Blatt und'Prowdont Oreker, of Hoanuke Cale ge. ‘The United states tug, draped im ulourne ne. 18 vUsDENed uerudd the street At thy post bilice, Utnor fasiguia of mournii i dthur potuts, niug is visiblo at LOUISIANA; NEW ORLEANS, New Ontyans, La, Kept. 2.—The Produce Exchange adopted the following: zs Mrsutved, ‘hut thls exehunye recolves the sews of tho death or Dresient Guriielde wee wutlments of profound surruw, und in conside yeatlog of wo wront National culauity it fe ardered thi exchunye be cluscd und draped in ‘ho Stuck Exehuno adoptad rea - chiding tho followings“ oPt4 Fetolutions, tn ieauvet, (Pbut members of this exchange maulfest by outward symbols of mourning. as thoy Bhurd jn thir inmost huarts, tha ureat gcief whlen i8 universal througtiout our country, und that thoy espevhilly offer tu the nublu wits aud sorely stricken widow of tho dead Prost. dvut their teudurest sympathy iu this hour of Crushing afiiction, ‘Tbe Cotton Exchange also adopted resolutions extolling tho noble character of Presitent Gur- Neld. They say: “Tho business of the Nation will g0 onward and ita prosperity remain unchecked, Although n great and goo man has fatten at his Post. of duty, but it {9 to the patriotiam and ability of mon like our dend President that tho stabllity of our institutions nrc due, To Mrs. Garileld and her children, by this-grent tragedy rendered jaan capeetal souse wards of the Nae ton, we tender uur profound sympathy and roe spect.” NEW ORLEANS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Onteana, La, Sept. 90.—Tho news of tho President's doath enine so late inst night, and so close upon tho reassuring bullotins of his doe tors, and, too, ina drizating shower of ratn, that. itteok our people unnwaro. There were no domonstrattons, and it Is safe to say the sad {n+ telligenco did not oxtend beyond the newapuper otlices and tho fow whose business kept them down town to nlate hour, This morning, how- ‘over, tho elty is laming in mourning ark, Has at halfemest, pubile biuiktings closed, and nt noon nearly nil places of businoss wara closed and draped with blick, GEORGIA, ATLANTA, Byectat Dispatch to-The Chteago Tribune. ATDANTA, Ga, Sept. 20.—Tho news of the denth of President (arfutt was recelved hero with feelings of profound sorrow und regret. Soon after reading tho Journal in tho Scnnte thla morning, 1 joint resolution was offered calling toyethor both Mouses of the Venorat Assembly for tho purposcof axppointing committees to tnkv sultublo netion. ‘Tho Jofut boy met ati o'clock and appoluted a committee with Senntor Brown, Gov. Colquitt, and Chief Justice James Jackson, to propre resolutions, At noon the Genoral Assembly, with the municipal ollicera and tho judiciary of tho éjty, together with 1 large number of prominent citizens, met in tho Lower House. Resolutions expressing tho pro- foundest sorrow and = regret for the dlenth of the President «were passed, Pending tha adoption of the resulution, Sonator Brown, Gov, Colquitt, and Chief Justices Juckson made short speoches, which were very Impressive. After momturial sorviecs were held the uso of tha hall was tendered the colored citizens of Atiunta for the night on motion of colored membors of tho Houso, At this place a large mecting of colorod’ eltizons was huld tu- night, where speeobes and resolutions formed the Important part of the oxercises. Many Drominent colored men took part in the cero- monies. The Stato wulldings aro draped In mourning In necordance with the resqlution of tho Joint Assembly. All leading buildings of the city, also numerous stores and private resl+ dences, nro festooned with crape. The Exee- utive Committee, also the City Council of At- Innta, held meetings und pissed resolutions deploing the snd ond of tho life of the Prosi- dent. AvousTA. Auausra, Gn,, Sept. 20,—Sorrow pervades tho olty toduy; tags were at half mast, the churen bolls were tolled, and atores draped. ‘The Cotton Exchange heli a meoting and adopted the fol- Jowmy resolutions: Wo feel that tt fs fitting that this exchango, being tho only orgnuized body’ representing tho ‘business-men of this city, should give somu ex- pression to the deup feollug now pervading our entiro community on account of tho sad tidings of tho death of President Gartleld., Having heard with deop indignation and horror of tha murderous attack upon him, wo hive watcher with anxious solleitude the dally bulletins from. his beilsido; gladdened when thoy were Cuvor- able, depressed when thoy werd adverse, and with anxtous hearts praying for his recovers, Wo have udmired the brave tortitude with which he bore suffering, wud buve sympathized with him as with our personal friend; and now that aud story fs closed and hoe has passed away, wa sorrow for bln as our President whom we loved revorently, Submitting to thu wilt of Almighty jou, Wo pray that this utilotion, felt {0 common throughout tho entire eountry, may prova the means of drawing each section to tho other, bringing forgetfulness of all past differences and pence aud guod will fi future. Muay tho olive-branch fering on bisyrave. To bis noble wife and to his childron we offer our tendorest sympathics. ‘Tho people sorrow with thom, In testimony of our teolings, Resnived, ‘Chat tho front of tho Exchauge bo draped In mourning, nid that tho Excluupe bo clogod to all business on tha diy when bis body shall bo committed to tho grave. NORTH CAROLINA, 5 "MALELGIL, Raucran, N. 0. Sept, 2.—The death of the Preaident has ocunsioned the deepest pric and concern here, Tho nows was not reeefved until after 9 o’olock this morning, and was announced by tolling of tho bells on tho City-Iall. Tho Mnyor called a town-meocting of eltizens for to- night. Goy. Jarvis orderod tho Capitol to bo elosod and o flag to bo displayed at half-mast. Hetweon 12 and 1 o'eluck ali tho bells In the city tolled, and work was gonerally suspended. Tho Fedoral, Stato, and County bulldtus aro ull closed, and the front of tho Government bulld- tog drapod In tho Nutional colors, covered with erape. On many of tho bulidings flags ara dis- played athalf-mast. A meeting of tho Monrd of Aldermen Js called to draft suitable resolutions, ARKANSAS, NOT SPRINGS. Special Disputch to ‘the Chicago Tribune, Hort spninas, Ark., Sopt. 20.—The nows of tho death of President Gariiold was recelyed here with the profoundost sorrow, Business genor- ally is suspended, CANADA. TOHONTO, Speclat Dispateh to ‘the Chicago Tribune, Toronto, Supt. 20.—Today a loom hangs over tho city, and the one theme of conversution is the death of the President. People sven to tulk and foel us if thoy had lost ono near and denr to thom. It 1s not tho outward semblance of mourning because the head of 9 groat and nolghboriug Nation fa dond, but more tho reat feollng of wrlef, of tho thought that eno whoge Ifo was blameless and whoso motto seems to bavo been that The path of duty was the puth ofulory”’ hus, aftor a callant struggte, sic cumbed to tho aesasin's bullot. ‘Today tings at hutf-mast are outing from overy pluce in tho elty which hng a tlag-stal, from the Goyornment house to tho small bouts Iylug at tho wharves, ‘Tho greatest symppthy 16 expressqid on ull sides, ‘Tho ctfoot on Canadian stocks will bo slight, If felt at all, On the Corn Exchange prices of . grain fell slightly, more ospeclally Weatern grins, and it ta gonorally expected that prices will rule low for some days, The lntest nows was cagorly sought ufter on the streets, and tho varlous editions of tho eveulng papera wero quickly bought up. MAMILTON. Spsctat Disvatch to The Chieago Tribune Masttron, Sept. 20,—-The nowa of tho death of Proaldont Gurtield hus cust a universnt gloom ovor tho city, On tho streete his death ts the general tople of canvorsation, and yenerul ro- nrot is oxpreasod at tho vatumity that bas fallen, on the neighboring Hopubiie. Great sympathy ie fult for tho bereaved family. Fligs ura ut half-sust on the City-Tull, post-altice, and othe er publio bulldiny, uluo throughout the ety, "MONTREAL, Socctat Dispatch to The Chteago Tritine MONTuULAt, Sept, 2—The death of tho Preste dont, althourh not unexpected, hus prodacad a profound grict in this etty, Every token of ree grot and sympathy for hts surviving turmlly and tho American people iy munitestud by the eltte zens at large, Flags aro lying at balt-nmant froin almost every house, and cimblems af snourning ave displayed ow tho shop wihiutows, Groups of people aro collected round thy bulle- tlo-bourds, and are dlavuesing the situation with subdued volees, Tho wmorning papers ave iy mourning, and glyo long culogistic articles on the deceased. Had the President belonged to the Hritiuh Empire, no greater evidences contd bo given than are uppuront hero of the respect ju which bo was held or of the wreat yrlet felt for bls untimely end, Tho Ottawa demenstras on was postponed, OTTAWA, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont., Sept, 20.—Tho deepust sorrow fe expressed in ovory quarter today at the death of President Gariield, A grand weleomo wus to have beon extonded to Sir Johu Mavdouald nt the City-ltall this afternoon, for which grout proparations bad boen made, but the Reception Comumittov, with the approval of tho Promier havo postponed the demonstration until after the funeral of tho President, ‘bis acon how dict With tho hearty approval of citizens of al classed, croody, and nationalities, ‘Today fings ore Nying ut bulf-mast throughout the city and on tho Parlamonut Mulldiugs, Cityettall, aud public places, JUEREC, Spectat Diopaten to ‘The CAleago Tribune, Quuuxo, Bopt.20.—The news of tha President's death was recoived- hero with tho utinost eino- tion, and tluge are Sying at balf-wast in 9 nue ‘Der of instances, . WEDNESDAY, ' SEP MBER 21 —TWELVE PAGES ARTHUR. | The Vico-Prosidont of Yesterday Is . the ‘Prosidont of Toe." ., ‘day, ‘ Io Mas Asted tho Cabinet. OM cers to Keep ‘heir Porte '+ folios. His Journey from New York to the Francklyn j Cottage, His Return to New York, Whenco Ho Will Again (to 10 Elberon - Today. . Probability that the Senate Will’ Be Convened in Another Extra Session. Views of Senator Ben Hill, Gov. Foster, Senator Hawley, et and Others. The Warmest Belief Expressed In tho President’s Conrage and Mun. hood. A Unanimous Opinion that Ho Will Follow an Honorable and Proper Liny of Oonduct. THE PRESIDEN THE OATIV WHERE IT WAS TAKEN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yont, Sept, 20,—Although deulining to se monsbers of the press, Gen. Arthur was not altogethor oblivious of the anxtety which they imnnifested iv bis movements, Ten minutes be- foro 5 o'clock a. m, Distriot-Attornoy Rolling and Mr. Iloot returnod, accompanied by Judge dubn. Ke Brady, of tho Supreme Court, and twonty minutes afterwards Commissionor Fronch appeared with Judge Donohua, ntao of the Supreme Court, Tho light which had beon burning in tho Hbrary on the second: floor was suddenly turned tow, and tho gus inthe front parlor was as sutdonly lighted. The whole party rennired to this room, and were Jolned by Gen, Arthur's oldest son. “At 2:15 o'clock Judge Drady administered the onth which {s preseribed fu the Constitution, Itwas stated by Secretary: Reed that requosts to be present tor the pure poao of adininistering the onth had beon sent tp both Judge Brady and Judgo Donobue, that Judge Brady aceiving first waa requested to act, but that out of courtesy to Judyu Don- ohue tho party waited for bim to appour. Hoth Judges Brady and Donohue ARE DEMOCRATS, : No, 133 Loxington avenuc, which’ becomes histurcie, Is ono of 2 row of pluln brick dwell ings three stories 1a hight, with a vonvering of brownstone for its front. Save .tho presence of half a dozen carriages ond a group of reporters, thero was nothing unusual in the street auteide that would indicate that an event of historien! importance was occurring behind tho closed green blinds of the Arthur realdence. Seorctary Read sald, at the coneiu- sion of the coremony,that it was not probable that. President Arthur would leayo his house bofgre this morning, A disputch was recelyed nt tho houso during the evening from ono of tho Washington hotel-keopers, saying: that apart. ments would be resorved for him until such ime 4 be chvosos to ocaupy thom. ARTHUR'S REPLY, Speclal Dispatch to Ihe Chicago Tribune, Lona Bianchi, N, J.. Sept. 20.—MavVeagh has recelyad this roply.to tha dispatth sont by the Cabinet to Gen, Arthur. Inst night. It fs ad- drcsaed to all the mombera of the Cabinet by name and title: “I bive your mossage announcing tho death of Prostdent Gartield. Vermit mo to renew through you tho expressions of sorrow and sympathy which I havo already telegrapbut to Attornoy-Generut MucVongh. In avcordanoe with your suggestion, [have tuken tho onth of othco as President of the United States, before the Hon. John 2, Brady, Justice of tho Supromo Court of tho Stute of New York, Iwill adviso you further in regard to tho othor suyyestion in your telogram, C. A. Autnun. “Tho othor suggestion" referred to was that Proaldont Arthur ome to Long Branch at onco this morning. THE SENATE. FEELING. Spretat Dtapateh ta the Chicaga Tribune. Wasuindton, D, C.. Supt, 2.—There bas been Ayreatdeal of speculation here today regard: ing the provable action of Presidunt Artbur In rogard to culltirg au extra sesalon of the Bennte, An evening pupor announces that it ts not thought thera will be ny oxtrascyslon of tho Bennte called. ‘hla declaration has been = digewssed = quiletly = among — tho most thoughtful mon now at the Capltul, and it ls tho well-nigh universal opine fon thut tho publlo Interests demand that an ox> tra session should be callod for the purpose of electing a President of tho 8pnate, Itis now seon that nt gerious error was committed during tho extra session af tho Senute in tho fullure to electa Prosident pro tom. It {avellsved hora that . PUBLIC BENTDIENT throughout tho country will become unmistak- ably strous In enlling for an extra session of the Eennte at an carly day. Aga mere Incident of thls feeling the following appeal tesucd lust night snd taduy, and widely cireulated through out the city, ls slgutttcant of what is now Jo tho minds of many: THE PRESIDENT 18 DEAD—LONG LIVE TNE NATION. WAKIINGTON, D, C., Sept, 19, 1881—Mldnight.— Peunow-Citizens: [nthe namo of tha naw Deadleas trink of tho Republi Upon to Jolin vt Mts mlvute's ai ahitanes of vigilints, in order to shleld and ry unt “Congress provides, the ono aly tite that stands tt” this hour andor tho tution between order and annrety. Let us to ft that pence be to the nshegor bliin now canonized in the hearts of hls countrymen, and that bis ancred dust shall not bo seattered to the four winds by Modons or revalutian, God Fela, aod the Governinent at Wasblagton ati! ‘OWE Gifted tice the holy OPINION, To the Western Asselated Pres, Wasntatox, 1,0, Sept. 29.—Yenntora hore and others in Ligh pluces all agreo in the opine Jon that thoro wilt be an extra session of tho Sematy convened shurtly, not beeauso any cons Mrnation of Proutdontiul appointmonta avo nee eumary or ohunges in atiices aro svon to. ba mado, but becausu st fa ‘ree garded ag vory. {inportunt that 9 Preshtont pro ten, of the Sente shall bo etected, and thit 40 allicor in the Hno of Prostontial succeasion tauy bu provided, There being no Prestdent of the Benate aud nospeakor of tho House, there Ja no otticin! now extsting to succeed to the I'res+ idenvey $0 cago nnythlog should huppen to Pros Went Arthur, . 9 ’ SENATOR INGALLS BAYS the people of tha country will naturally focl anxlnus until an ottleiul is-clected who will be entitled to tho Presidunvy in tho event of the denth of Prosident Arthur, and that the poople will dewand that this aillee bo tilted without loss of thne, BSountor Ingulls says that ouly one human Hfe—that of Prealdent Arthur—stands beiwoen tho Government and lugul unarchy, and that this condition of attalrs should not bo permittod to Inst soy longer than’ it can ba romeuutcd, Mo dovs not fear uny dunger to"tho Government oven | should it unfortunytely be lofe without a bead fora time, but be guys: “All tho people of tho country will feel relloved when thera Ja no longor dangor of any such occurrence." With the exception of a few ilnor appolnte | mmente—soveral ludian Agents, Postmasters, eto. | sthoro will be no nominanons sont to the extra | session. Tho Caviact and ai) bureau and othor ofelals wilt continto n+ now until Congress meets, zs THE CABINET, SPECULATIONS, Speetat Lerpaten to ‘na Cateaga Tribuate Losa Diiancit, Sept. 20.—Sulomn as the events of tna day @ been, thore ure those who, while not forgetting that “The King ts tend.” ave qittty disposed to. shotit “Long live the Klug!" Itennnot bo sald that, in all tho throng that hus been attracted to Long Uranch today, there hayd been any who do not ra- vero the momory of tha dond Proxtident, nd whose hourts to not go out in sympathy to tho stricken widow whose burden soums greator than sho can bear; but there have been romo politteians today at Long Branch, and thoy have Jns{stedt that, ut tho conforenve Latween Presl- dont Arthur and the Cublact, at tho cottnge of the Attornoy General, something of political nature was eonskterad, One Ciblnot ofleer who was asked about tho matter sald: “TR CTHERE WAS ANYTHING of a political nature done, the presont Is not the tine to spenk of It." From the best suurces it isclear thut {€ unythingofa political character was touched upon about MuoVeagh’s dinner table, it was onty that the Cubinet, nels tho custom tinder such cireumstancos, stated that their signatures wora at tho dtepasnl of tho President, and = that Gan. Arthur replie? tint, for tha preaent atlenst, ho wishod thom tu return to thoir oflt- ees, Indeod, some of tho lending polltichins who huye bad a life-long Intimacy with Arthur inalst that the present Cubinet will be retained, und that It will be THE PURUOSE OF GEN. ARTHUR to tako tho Adtninistration of Gen, Garflold as ho found it, und to try to make one not less in elligiont and pare. Sald one of tho potitical jeadora of the Stalwart school tolay: “Gon. Arthur will do well to commoncy whore Gen, Garfeld left off, He should have no nomics to puuteh, no political faction to rowarnk In ho other way unt be come so near to tho hearts of tha people who are so‘snidly grieved at the untinely ond ot the dead Prosilent." Indeod, ao radical a Stalwart ng Hugh Tastings auld tus uy that he should advise Gen, Arthur to retain Gen. Gartleld’s Cablner, 4 It Is NOW LEARNED that, somo wocks ago, when tho l’realdent was aiven up, and Postmaster-General James, on behalf of the Cabinet, made bia hurried vialt to Vico-Vresidunt Arthur, tho latter thon suld that, in the event of tho then expected denth of. the President, ho (Arthur) should desire ta bave tho Cabinet retitin tholr portfolios, Nothing, {t would seom, has ocourred slags tocauas a change of view, NO CHANGE TO BE MADE. Loxa Tuancn, N. J., Sept. 2,—Some leading polltiolans who have bad Ife-long intimacy with Gon, Arthur inslst_ that the present Cublnot will by retained, and that it willbe the purpose of Gen. Arthur tu/take tho Administration of Gen,’ Gartlotd as he found it, and try to continuo It on the samo Ines, Sald ono of tho political loaders of tho Stulwart school toilay: “Gen. Arthur will do woll to commence whoru Gon, Garfteld toftom. Ho should havo no cnemlusto punish; no political fuction to roward. In noother way cun he come so near totho hearts of tho peoplo who are so sadly gricved at the untimely ond of the dond Prest- dunt.” Indeed, so radical a Stalwart as Hugh Hasting entd today that he ahould advise Gen, arthur to retain Gon, Garfield's Cubluat, OFF FOR ELBERON ANTHUIS DEPARTURE FROM NEW YouK, Special Dispaten to The Catengo 2vibune. New Yon, Sept. 20,—Presidont Arthur's take ing of the oath of offica Inst night was a very quict aifair, nud, ns dotnited tn these dispatebes, was. witnessed by very fow people. It was devided best that tho ceremony should take placo at once, thnt tho new President might at once onter upon his duties, which ho basdone. ‘There hus beon gome discussion as to the probablo resignation of tha membors of the Cubinet, ns it cuatomary im an event of this .kind, ut once voluntarily, or upon President = Arthur's Inyitauon, but it {a not definitly known that any such latter course will bo pursued, On tho contrary, in fact, tho Graphie tonight says, us with authority: Wo bollove wo are. in a position to stato thut gny changes in the Cabinet, for x long time to como-ut lenst, will ‘bo brought nbout by the voluntary action of the Cabluet Mints. ters thomselves, and nut by the notion of Preal- dent Arthur, Preaideut Arthur, early this foronvon, left tho elty for Long Branek. Tio was accompanied by Secrotnrics Bluing and Lincoln, and uthor mem- bers of tha Cabinet. When Gen, Arthur arrived in bis carrlugo at the ferry nt tho foot of Liberty street, on his way to Long Branch at 11 o'ciovk this morning, te did not present tho uppenrance of aman who, under ordinary elr-- cutustances, had been callod upon to uecopt tho exulted position of Chief Mauistrate of tho country, Jie was sombro and xtoomy, was attire! in deep mourning, and presented evory outward indlention of sin+ coro yriaf. He was accompanied by bis son. ‘Tho whistle of tho Elizaboth, a bout spectally churtercd to connect with the special train at Meth, blew to notify the Pres{dont of the hour of departure. Tho curringo drove slowly In. A laboring ioun standing on the dock lifted his hat and cried out, * Goad luck to you.” The now Presle dont responded by courteously raising his but and bowlng slightly, Arriving, as it were, on tho heols of tho Vresident, cama See- retary Blatno, Attornoy-Gonoral MacVeagh, and Svoretary Lincoln, who traveted in the saine carriage, were in decp mourning, and wero inuch subdued, Mr, Arthur suld that none moro than he dooply reyrottod tho circumstances that put him into office, Secretary Binina wag noticentlo for his silence. . He Acomed to be overvoma by tho asitunttun, Woon tho boat arrived at tho Now Juravy alde, tho President nlizbted from hfs carringo. Me shook hands with tho Cabinet numbers, ‘Pho: railway suthorities bad provided two of the ‘beat curringes for tholr conveyanco, and n briof interval of flyo minutes elapsed batweon tho ar- rival of the boat and the departure of. tho train AT THE DEPOT IN JERSEY cry, in order to keep the crowd uway fromthe Proal- dentint party, Mr, Hlaine vouched for every person who passed through tho gateway, and reportors ind outsiders wero waceromenlously thrust one sido by 4 policoman of sixteun- mulo power, who knuw hla business, and never for nn imetant neglected It. The little fellows among tho members of tho press howled indignantly at this treatmont, while tho lurger “ones, mmong them Hugh Hustings, of tho Cum- merelal Advertiver, laughed ut tho treatinent which tho others were recolviug, The long and short of tho mattor was that no newspaper ropresents ative accompanied the spocial trata to Long Branch, ‘This special tralia comprised loonmn- tive No. 143, driven by Enuineer Birney dann, and two cars, tho Dircotora’ var and u combina Alon sinking and baggage car, tho whole unter the supervision of Conductor J. Johnson, ‘This train loft the depot at 13312. ® ITS BOLE PASSENGERS wore Preatdont Arthur and his son, Secretary Matne and wife, Secretary Lincoin and wito, Col. QOsyood, ami the colored valet, and tho porter, Col, Bliss, Commulssioner Vrenvh, and Dr Van. Wyok were on tho 13:0 boat, and fully expected’ to. Jol tho Preatdontial party, Thoy missed the spoteal tral by uxactly four minutos, and took the royulur passonger train with which the beat connected for Llbcron, arriving there a few’ uinutea past 3 o'clook, Thoro wero fow inctdouts in connection with the trip of tho Presidential party. Thoro waa cansiderabio at acrowd to moot tt at Jersey City, but, na few persons along tho routo know the hour of thelr coming, tho usual throug of spectators wns wanting at tha’ doputa along tho road. Tho focometlve Waa driyon at & bigh ratu of apeod, at sume stares of tho Jour- hoy inuking a milu a minute, aud leaving a eluud of dust babind that completely obscurod it after tho first glimpac, inn hour the train was ut Elberon, fortyesqvon and uv halt mites from Jorwoy City, BACK IN NEW York YOM LONG BRANCH, = New Youk, Sept, 20,-Prvsldont Arthur are rived at bis reaienca In: thlé Clty utd o'clock thly evening nunccompanted. Ie stated he whuld not yo to Washington, and, being tirad, bo would not recelve wuy callyrs, but would ratiro for tho night. Shortly utter, Cot, Georgo Wiles arrived | and entered the hous, At 0, Senator Jobn A. sLogun and —- Pollea-Commissignor ..; Stephen 3. French valled and romuined for some tle, At Us coupé drove up, and’ Gens Grant alighted, And onteret the house. Hx-Senntor Conkling has not sot visited Presidont Arthur, Kithu Root, Aid. Waite, Park Oommissionor Wales, and. Senator Jones tvere also among tho visitors, Gen. Grant left shortly after 1. and {t was ‘authoritatively atatod that tho Presl- dont woult not foave for Washington tontzht, When Prestlont: Acthur wont to Long Britneh today four bendquarters detoutives were on tho sumo train. They word dressed in cltizons' ctothes, and it Is doubtful If tho Presitont know thoy were ollicors, if he notived thom at all. Up- onthe arrival of Prestdont Arthur ut Long Hranet tt very fow so far forget tho proprictica of the occasion us to throw thoir hate in tho air and wave hiin 1 salute. TUE PRESIDENT WITT, LEAVE for Etberon tomorrow morning nt 8 to accome pany the romnins of tho Inte President to Washington. Tho speeint car on which ho will RO ao Hlberon will be attached to the funerate tralu, OPINION. HWARTYORD. HAWL OPINION. Sptetat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Hanrronn, Ct., Sopt. £0,—United States Sonne tor Joseph It. Hawtoy was at his hotel thie noon, confined to his room by a slight bronebial ateo~ tlon, Speaking of President Garficll’s death, ho antes have no epeginl observations to make, For soveral days tho result was altos guthor inevitable, and tho news was received with Hittlo surpriso by those who had watehed tho case carefully, Dutit is a great Natlonnl ealainity, and the people mournasinecrely avery whore; of all pnetics and of all sections.” “Whnatdo you think of tho outlook undor Gon, Arthur's Adininistration?” “LE havo bod a ploasunt nequaintance with Gem Arthur for somo: time, and thoso who have ween = thus fortunate do not stare the common apprehensions and anxiotios about his Presldonoy—or I should suy, perhaps, that tho feollng which provaited a few weeks ago bra buen much mitigated by Gon, Arthur's recent courac. Ho isn ataneh Ropub- tenn In mind and soul, a gentleman in cducne Mon and bearing, and unquestionably feela the responsibility of his place,"* “Thon you have no nnxloty about tho fut- ure?” and Senator Hawivy closed tha Interviow with tho remark: “L hnvo no anxicty whatever about tho welfare of our country.” EN-POSTMASTER-GENERAL JEWELL in an tntervlow today, was asked tho question: “Governor, whnt do you think will be the effect of Garfleld’s death?” “Tho country will be very much shooked, but, aftor nll, the effect of {t has been discounted by the long timo whieh elapsed sinue tho asansio committed his dastardly not, and tho gallant fight Garileld mado for ilfe will ondear lls memory stitl more to tho American people, Ho camo to tho Prostdency botter equippod for oflice than any of his predecossors, and hla lose isagrentone. Yot tho country Is large. Wo are under great momentum. Everything sooms to be tn our favor—tho sympathies of tho people South os well ns North-so that. I do not apprebond any yory great shock, und, 4s — Presitent Garfield himself. sald tn rogard to tho agsnsination ot Lincoln tho day after Lincoln was assasinnted, *God rolgna and tho Government at Washington still Hves,'" “Will Arthur follow In the tootsteps of Gar- flola?"* “Well, Arthur is a Repubiioan andso was Gar- Nel. THEY WERE DOTIE bard-money men, both {n favor of propor protec- tlon of American industrics, both friends of tho working olasses, and both able, upright, honor- ablo, and offictunt oxecutive men, so that Luo hot foar any great change in the’ polley of tho Adutnistratton, or any serious or disustrous re- sults to the country or to the party.” “Then you thint that Arthur will mako a good President?" “Oh, yes, Indeed Ido. I know him wel—have Known him long—and bave every confidence tn bis abliity, integrity, and patriotism,” Bponking of tho Monday morning after tho shouting, Gov. Jowoll sald that he, by ndvicoof tho surgeons, called on Gon. Arthur and told him that tho Prealdont’s condition was critleal. Id you like his deportment when you told hime” “Very much, (Ho talsod MNko tho true man and gentloman that be ta, ; GREAT DROPS OF PERSPIRATION stood upon bls brow, and, us tie wiped them off, he sald: “This is droudtul.’ Ho then said: ‘Gov. Jowoll, tho Presidauoy would not vo a very bad thing if a man wore nominated for it and elect ed to it, but to recoive Itin this immnner at the bands of un assasin fs © vory ulfferont thing,’ and after some time ho sald: ‘Ir Gartleld hos got to die, God knows [ would yindly exchange placog with him at tuis mamont.' I betlove ho-was alncora In bis oxpressions, and that no man tn this country regretted tho villalnous nut of Gulteau moro than did Arthur. I bolieve he told mo bis real opinions aud conyiutlons; and that ho will act up to tho bighest stundard of patriotism, pro- priety, and honor I havo not tho slightoat doubt," FILLY, OF ST, LOUIS, Spec Dispatch to The Chieuga Tribune, Sr{Louinsept. 20.—Chuuncey J, Filley, tondor of tho Stulwarty of the Weat, Lomy asked tha probable olfects of tho President's death ov tho country and the Hepublican purty, anid: “Gartlotd 9 dead, You seo I havo my bonso draped in ulaek as a token of respect for our dond lendor, bitt bis douth oan haya uo posalblo affect on tho oun try. Tho Cabinet, of ‘courao, will reaiga under tuo chauvo of Administration, ne ts alway cua- tomury, Blane will probably not boreappointed, nor will Conkling gata plavo, [don't bolleve ho wants {t. Arthuriga mun of fine exocutiva nbillty, and stands very high wherover ho is known, It Is nll a mistnie tu suppose he Is cor ruptoranything but wo bigh-minded mon of sploniid ability, Tho party will stick togethor hore AIrmly than over tinder bliin,” Guatava St, Geom, Collector of Customs, snl “Arthur (sa finu man, of commanding gentua, and will maice a spleadid Prestdont, Blalne will xo out, but it is tmpossible to say who will come In to tako bls place, If tho Presl- dent hat died a fow days after ho was shot thero would kavo beon terrible trouble in tho party, but now, by, it almost scoms, a special dispensation of Providence, the arty is stronger than over, and will forgot ut vast frotlonal fights, Wo need foar no troublo froin Arthur, but rathor a season of pros- perity.”* GOV. FOSTER * OF O10, Special Dispatch (# The CAleaco Tribune, Conusncs, 0. Sept. 20.—In referring to Presl- dont Arthur Gov, Foster aatd: “ L regard bim 1s An able, honvst, and conselentious yenttoman, ito will desorve, eud 1 have no doubt will re- golvo, tho support of tho great body of tho Ameriean people, His. po- sion will be a trying ono, but I hnve contidonce in his ability to give ue a good: Adictuistration, As to whother ho will continue tha work of his predecossor, I am unable to Judge, Ho will cortatnly not tall to seo the light 4a clearly bright bofore him and now so vleurly yale on account of the darkness surround- ng 3." SENATOR BEN HILL, HOPEFUL. Special Dispateh to ‘he Chesago Tribune PRIDADELIIA, Pa. Sopt. 2.—Sonutor 1 1 HUL of Georgia, auys; “Poor Gurtiold, be was a bly-bearted aud a big-bralned mun, I ehull never forget tho last time I saw bin, Ho was so chocrful and apparently. huppy. I nover sow hin fuller of lite, mental end physical vigor, and in hope for tho future thun thon, [want tu always roe member hin us he appoured to mo that day—s, perfect man. A groat calamity bag befalion tho country in bly doath, I can find no words to oxpross tho dopth of sorrow I fool over tot oniy bis domiso, but the fafumous crime which causod his deuth, I do hope tho country will toarn a uscful lesson from tho revolting crime,” . “Do you unticipsta any disturbance, olther ‘business or political, from Gen, Garfold’s doath?" “None whatover, I betleve Gen, Arthur to be A MUCIE BROADER MAN than he has crouit fur, My association with him in tho Senate during the short timo wo were shore gives me rnuson to believe that tho coun: try muy Cxpout a wise and conservative Ad- ministration from him, Lave never shared 1a the ovinton that fuctional bittorncas within tho party during the pust few years will be res nowod or perpotwated by the now Admiaistrus ton." “Will ho not bo influenced moro or less by Sanator Conkling?" “ Thopo ao, for whatover, influence Mr, Conk- Ung oxerts upon Gon. Arthur will ba for tho rool of tho country. Ivonturo tho assertion that thoro {sno man tn thle land who will hava akeoner npprogintion of tho necessitios of tho Huinediata present and future than Mr. Conke Nog. It not share fn tho sentimont that con- Btantly assnils this groat man, wand oradits hin with tho Intontion or desire to reward frlonds or punish enemies wt the exponso of the good hd peace of bis country, lu this hour, no mat- ter what may bavo beon the aniagonising of the past, have no doubt but that dir. Conkting feols tho yrent sorrow na keouly og any one."" “Will thre bo A CALLED SESSION OF THE 8KNATE within a fow days?" “Tshould supposo so, it seams to mo ime Dortant that thora should be some constitutton- M1 Olllver provided nt ouee, upon whow the Goy- ernment could fallin caso of acclitent to Gen, Arthur. Then, tuo, ta my Judgment, for tho Son- nto to be In session nt the very outset of the chango which has coimo su suddenly upon us. ‘This death ts atorribte calamity to tho Nation, Tho lesson it tenches {su sad one, but It la tho natural outgrowth of this idea, that thore aro higher Iawa ‘than ones written in books, Patriotism, statesmanship, and avery moral ana political duty require that ovory mun shalt set his face like steol ngalnst any lawless act uf whatover charavtor, tt is'tho duty of every wuod cltizon tu strengthen tho now Vresideut and SMOOTIE His Counsi in overy possiblo way. It has been sald that Gen. Arthur {s un cnomy of my section, I do not velleve it, Ho could not beso pithout ho wore Lis own snemy, which I do not believe, ‘Tl change in tho Govornmont precipitates a grout crisis, by no menna violent, but nevertholess great, ‘Thore oro a ° pront many bad mun in this country who would not hesituto to striko at the life upon whiloh the Na- tion now rulles. ‘That thia is truo is duc to the Higher Law Idea which has been tuo much taught and tolerated fn this country, There 49 no bigher Jaw thin tho Constitu- Yon, and luwa made tn pursunnoe thereof, find this {8 the doctrine which wo want to in press Upod overy wan in the Nutiun tu this hour of ITS SUPREME sonnow. When Guitenu fired tho futul shot which has finally taxen tho life of: one of the best of men, bo oxpressed tn tho most vowerful language the result of this tenching that thore is atnny thna and un- dorany ctroumstunees an oveneton when tho Jaws of tho country can best bo sot nsido and better onos enacted by individuais for emer xoucies, It ts tho frst duty to touch respect for the lnw and compel obedience to it. It 1s also f duty to hush partisanship wow, and refrain from wil necdlesa discusstons of tho posaibilittes of the future, I deprecate THIS TALK OF GEN. AITHUR’s INELIOIRILe ITy, That quostion cannot bo raylowed. . The Con- Kress which finally passed upon that question dy deud, and no succeeding one can revive it. Ho fs lawfully President of the United States, us he was ita Vico-Prosident, and nuth- jog should be said or done to embarrass his nd- tinistration of thu responsible and graye duties Upon which ho js enteriug under such trying clroumstatices.” . “ Who will likely stccood Gon, Arthur as pro- siding oilicer of tho Senate?" “That Leannot say. I think thoro is a genernt indisposition to olecting a Southorn man, al- though Ido not seo why that should be go, Isham. G. Harris of Tonnessao,ts tho best presiding utlicor 4n tho body I think—vertatnly ou the Democratia side of the Senate. Senatur Bayard would doubtless bo gioctud wera it not that bis donf- ness fs a drawback to his being a good preaiding ofleer. My judgment is, however, thut it will be elthor Mr. Harris or Senter Mnyard. THE GENERAL DISPOSITION is, howover, to vlect u Northern man. The Son- ate fs nota tle tor tha purposes of organization. ‘Tho two Sonutors from New-York aud tho ono from Ithode Island to be appointed in Gen. Burnside’s place cannot partieipnte in tha clec- Hon of a preskllug ollicer, Thoy cannot boaworn jn unttl a presiding oficer 13 lected and thore isanorgunization, Therefore { spouk of the two non, one of whom fs most likely to be chosen, Whatiulght be dene after the sena- tors take the oath und the Senate fs full is un- other mutter, Thon st will bo u tle in onge David Davis continues to voto ns he did last svring, ‘He will ronlly hold thu balance of power,” EX-SPEAKER RANDALL, HE TINNKS THERE WILL BE A. CALLED SESSION, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Puravenruta, Pa. Sept. 20.—Ex-Spenker Randall expresses deep sorrow in view of tho death of bls personal friend, President Guritatd, ‘Co a Presa reportor he spoke with great warmth of tho Presilont, and reolted muny interesting Incidenta of tholr long sorvive texethor In tho Houso of Itoprosontutives. [In ansiver ton Sugzeation 1s to whut would he tho policy of the now Administration, be anid: 1 suppose thore will be a culled soasion of "the Sunate as soun ns it can be convened, It seoma to mo very dosirable, indeed necessary, that there should bo immediate provision: made for a Presitont pro tem. of tho Senate. Iscono reason whatever for calling a scasion of the House, althongt I an not advised and can xive no opinion or forma judgment even ag to the polley of the Government In this umer- genoy. THE PEOPLE WOULD FEEL MUCIT BASIER to know that thore was an officer known to tho Cunatitution rondy to nesumo the Presidential oltiga tn caso Gen. Arthur should be tnken away. God forbid ‘that such a catamity should befall the country, but evory omorgency should bo nn- tletpated."” : “Who will be likely to bo elected President Pro tein, of the Senate?" “Upon that subject f cannot express an opin« fun, I hive no doubt but that some nbte and conservative man will be chosen. I bellova also thnt the poiley pursued will be ono Jooking to tho goad of the whole American peo- ple, I should deeply regret any ngitation on whatever Is likely to provoke partisan feoling In the disposition of tho question THE PRESIDENT’S DEATIT conannss,? Horo tho conversation waa Interrupted by tho reception of a telegram, which Myr, Itondall handed to tho reportor, It read ua follows: New Youx, Sept. 20, 1831—To the Hon, Same ued, Rendai, Phtiadelphias What sould Ad- fing and 1 do about tho Prealdent’s douthy Tele- ura mo to tho Astor House quick, Joun G. THosrson, Mr, tandall roptiod Immedintely as follows: TinLApErriuta, Sept, 20, 1ksl—To Juin @. Thampaon, Seryeant-at-Arins of House of Rep. desentativer, Axtor Hous: New York: Yao Tonio, in and outside, should be draped, und every act dong by you and Mr. Adama whieh will she inurkod reapaut to the mamwory of the lite Presi- dont, Saver RANDALL, “T know tho Into Prosident intimately," con- Unued Me, Raydall, “and respooted bins highly, IT huve not tho pleasure of Gon, Arthur's ae- quaiutunce, aud cau thorofore oxpresa no opine Jon as to thowharactor or strongth of bla Ad+ uuloiatration, At this time I do not cure tu enter on a discussion of those questions, 1 meruly desire to any that L believo THERE 19 NO NECESSITY WIATETER FOR APPREMENSION As to the future of thid country, either from a business or political standpoint. I deprecsta Any agitation at this time, but hayo supremo faith in tho ability of this ,oountry to outiive by Constitutfonal = mothods ale most any strulu that may. be put uponit. Rverthing posstule should be dono to FORCES UPON allay oxultement, and strengthen the hands of tho new Exeoutive ‘in the aiticule task it is now charged with, I have supreme faith in tho wisdom and patrlotiam of tho Senate, and bellovo that tho American people will fcel ousler wnon Guu, Arthur {8 surrounded by the highest lugislative body In the Nation, With {ta organization complote, in this orlats, ftg advice will bo valune blo and its Prosonce at the Capital nssuring.”* ——— PINANCIAL. NO FEELING O¥ UNEASINESS, ‘Bpectat Disvutch (0 The Unteage Tribune, New Yonx, Sept. 20—Bunkors of this city generally oxpresa no apprehension tbat any Hnanclat complivadon will- result trom the change of Administration, All conversed with ayree that no change of policy In wonuuy mute tora waa Hkely, and thoy further added exprea- ions of coutldence in tho now President's patriotis and ability. Tha Prowident of the Moobanics' Natioual Bank sali, "Wo have plunty of timo to consider the matter, and {t has been discounted.” to. verting to the probable policy of Gen, Artbur, Dir. Bherwen contiqued, “ Waeu this thing drat occurred there was a fooling of ‘unensines Think it has pnesed away. ‘Thoro wicca bit deat said about Arthur's incapnaity w! ‘was firat nominated, and tho samo kin has been kept up sineo, but body who knows Gen. Arthur Ut ho {8 not incompetent, hols not as great aman as was Pre eld, but on tho other hand ho. has Uuatness oxporionce, and bas heen bro; in contact with to bustuessemen” Ma mora country.” Mr, Bhorman thought that 'n ena! {n tho polloy of tho Administration Would toga business, as business mon woutd not know mat to oxpoct. "Hut" ho ndded, “there is nothing of that kind doing." uA Tho Preaidont of tho Continental 1 “Finauolally apoating, tho forco or tie at had spont itself fully, 1 think, in utleipation i and, ns 19 ofton the engo with other grent mc and catumitios in ilfe, the final realtantion of tha thing moat dreaded seoms to ensry sci. with it. Lthiuk that is the fectng whieh nee! dmpitfied in tho markets to-day," ae Othor bankers spoke in tho saino Btral thought all should holp to bold up Py Arthur's hands, $$ THE WEATHER, Orricn oF THE Ciner StaNAL Orricen, Wasr Inaton, D. C,, Sept, 21.—For the Ohio Valley ang Tennessee, slightly warmncr falr wenthor, varte ablo winds, mostly southerly, atntionury or lowe, barometor, Lower Lake Iogion, fair wonthor, winds moste ly enatorly, stationary or lower barometer, ‘nearly atatiouury temperature, Upper Lako region, fair weathor, north tocast winds, stationary, or towor barometer and sta. tonnry followed by rising tomperature, ¢ Peper Aasanen ad ower Miatourl Vaitoy: ‘alr woathor, stationary or er t HR EP omer atte amy tran io Chiat Binal cer of tho Army ft ha Zollowing speotnl buliotin: rid nents jarometer is highest In tho northern of the Lake Rowion and Ontario, and fe ieee inthe Us nadlie TRE ELee Payne the depression of alight energy Is-ce tho Missouri Valley. Thetempersiure teat slightly in the Gulf Stutes, Ohiw Valley aun ‘Tennessee, and tho Northwost; clsewhore Mt hat remuined stationary, Clear weathor prevalls tq tho West Gulf States and all districts east of tq Mississippi rivor; northerly winds continue ig Now England and toe Uoper. Lake region, and southorly winds in the Northwest, Indications aro that fatr wenthor wilt prevail in tho Gulf States anu tho districts cust of the Misalssippl River, with stutionary or tower tonis perature in tho New England, Middle, and Soutn, Atlantic States, and slightly htghor temperatura in tho Gulf Stutes, Ohio Valtoy, und ‘Tennessee, anionte ia ab thatch THE WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHES, Tucson, Ari, Sopt, 2.—Tho Cittzen has the following spectal from Willcox: “Forty bucks belonging to the White Mountain Apaches and thoir ehluf camo into Camp Thomns yesterday tolinve n talk with Gun. Willcox, ‘Thoy haya ‘buen hitherto recornized as hostile. ‘They sro duubtlesa tho samo party that nttucked Curr, ‘Thoy related tho history of tho sate of the coal bed. It appears that Crocker, tho raifnal aniuennte, sent ono Stunborger to stipulate witn the Indians for tholr interest in the coal beda, offering thom $400 head fur thoir title. At frst thoy refused, but THtany urwed them to take the money, which they’ dhl ut hls commana, , Thoro ure but forty mun tn Camp 'Chumas, and tong than that number here. “A special trom San Carlos says t Beout hus Just arrived, announain; that Col, Sanford’s command hag attavked | dofeatet a body of White Mountain Apa Bluck Rtlvor. No further parttealats yet,” <2 A BLOODLESS DUEL, Rrenmonv, Va., Sept, W.—A_ tolegram from Warrentown thig afternoon states that Geo, Poyton Wiee and Lf. Lewls met and foughta duel in Forbos' Wood, White Sulphur Springs, ubout oight tniles frou Warrontown, Gen, Wis, doveived Lewin’ shot unhurt, and ted bls own weapon In tho alr. et FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. San Francisco, Cul, Sept, 20.—A Chico dis- Patch saya: ‘Lhis morumy shortly alter 1 o'clock flra broke out in Now Chinatown, lovated on tho weat sido of the corporation Heits, aud burned town tho ontire villuye, conalating «t slxty orsevonty houses. ‘hrae Culiamen wero burneil to death, ——————> Mr. Tl, Platts, Port, Sanilac, Mie! said: 1 have J) sold toy Mr Joba the fourth bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. He says: i would not be without it fur four thes Its cost. My wife has liad the unit her Mmbs for tha past twenty-live. years. [ have spent thrae hundred dots. ior medi: clones for her, without dolme the least good whatever; now her leg is healed tp as sound app dy as over; the puin is all gone, ad we used only three bottle: hen he of talk Overy. ins and resident suicar PILUS! Pi A sure cure for Blind, Uleeruted Piles tng begin ls: Uns, Liching, and avered by Dr, Wits A sinule box of DIR WILELLAMS' INDIAN MNTSIENT hes ottred the worst enrorla 1 twouty-tlve yours’ stunding. Et caves Mefin tive nibnutesatter tint WILTe IAMS" OINTMEN'T absorbs tho tun i, SOUTNOD vuin, ulliy's the tntenso Steliing, espeelitily utter wetting warinin bod, actiig ng nponttice, [i prepared for Piles,’ iehlog of tue paris, aud torhiag aise. Sold by druggists, or mailed en revelpt of prica$1, by VAN SULLAAUK, SLEVENSON & CO,, Chicago. —$————_ IPtivos—Wilbor’s Cod-Liver hus new been before the puuile tweity yeurs, and hus steadily grown tn favor and upprechition, ‘This cuwld nut be thy end Unless the preparation was of bleh jntinsia value, The combination of the Phosphate ut Lie with pure Cod-Liver Of, as prepared by Dr. Wilbor, bis produced new pimse in tha truntment of Consumpdon aod all diseusca of the Lungs. ‘ois artiety can bo taken by the most delicate invalid without creating tho dis- gusting paused which ts such un objection to tho Cal-Liver Oll when taken without Line, It fa pruverived by tho regular faculty, Sold by the proprigtor, A. 13, Wilbor, Coumist, Huston, wud by atl drugylsts, 4 a Arends Boot, Iron, and Wino, with Cinehonn, the stundurd inedicinal tonta of thit progressive wwe. Ibenriches the bloud, prompt ¥ invigorates tho brain and nervous syste, nproves digestion, ere. Hteaults A round ford, right oes, bippy atate ot mint, Arend'a drug sloro, corner Mudisun streot and Fifth uycuue, nn Hedding’s Ruwsin Sutve Meets with Wonderful success in ull enses of akin discnses. FLAVORING EXUEACIS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS leeot Feutis, without color! for ariifelal heseuera, AL Wave CAIFOER 1 ATHOGT AY ADULTARATIONS UM IMT TE aleed thelr teputa fet pat “t Utes ne the mock dellea Duddions, ereanss, ste, hee Manufactured by STRELE & PRICE Makers of Enpullu Yeast tems, Cream aking Ponder, otc., Chicago and St, Louly, 5 rivaled (22 ot ELT Bunter atte, A pis, -REAL SWAN QUILL ACTION. Gu 20 Numbers, A completa Sample Cords (CF trial. by mall on reoupt of 26 ceulve Ivison, BLAKEMAN, TayLor & Cou 1 485 and 240.Grand tages, ow ores