The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

OUITEAU'S COSFESSIOir. the act of passing from the ladles' room to the main entrance througn the door. I should say he was about four or five feet from the door nearest the ticket office. In the act of passing THE SUN. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, OCT.

7, 18S1. from London; British F.mplrc, from Vera Crnx and Havana. (5. Arrived oft Pastnet today, stmn baitic, from New York for Liverpool. Boston, October 6.

Cleared lor Kennebec rlver.schrs Henry llhlngton.Maegle J. Cliad-wlck, and Allen Green. Savannah, Oct. 6. Arr.

st.mp Hlhckatnnn, fm Ha'to. BAKING X'OWDEIl. Western; Oats 26,000 bushels, and Kve a500 bushels. Shipment from elevators 184,251 bushel's Wheat and 95,906 bushels Corn Stock in elevators 1,743,253 bushels Wheat and 640,598 bnshels Corn. Tne market lor Southern Wheat ruled generally active and firm, with a particularly Eood demand for the extra choice and fancy samples suitable for best mil'lne purposes.

The usual range of prices was 1 53 tor Fultz and 1 63 for long-berry, and occasionally la2 cents higher. No. 1 Maryland red sold at 1 iSii, the offerings being lignt and the market Irregular. For Western tho business was fairly active, and the market was unsettled and feverish, under a strong speculative feeling. The variations were frequent, and the closing was firm at about the best prices for snot and near delivery and about 1 cent below the highest for later options.

The sales amounted to bushels at 1 40 for rejected, K9M for N0.8 winter red, 1 iftaf 1 43 for steamer red, $1 48 for mixed winter, 143ft aK; for No. 2 winter red spot and October. lor no. November, and 1 60 for do. December.

In the afternoon the market was quiet, and closed dull and easy at 150Ha1503 for arot und October, 1 53K for November, and 1 571aH 57: for December. The market tor Southern Corn is quiet. White Is easier and sells at K)a8l cents tor old and 74 cents for new. Yellow Is nominal at 77a7(J cts. The market for Western was falrlv active, wltn only moderate fluctuations, clos ng dull and rather heavy.

Holmes, colored, larceny; Lizzie Leldner, (two cases.) Henry Loidner, Stephen Herbert, (two cases,) and Joseph Herbert, assaults. City Court Judg Garty. John vs. Philip M. Snowdeu, settled; each party to pay his own costs.

John Loeber vs. John U. Brun-lng, claimant of Johu Dutrow; judgment in favor of the claimant for return of the property taken on execution, witty costs, and tho constable ordered to return tho sami to the claimant. James Glllen vs. Foltx McNnlly; Judgment In favor of tho plaintiff for $92 15, with Interest and costs.

George W. Hedrlck vs. FrankButierhaugh; case satisfied and settled. Horman Balke vs. L.

D. Sax ton judgment reversed aud Judgment for the plaintiff for $12 89, with Interest and costs. Wm. H. Borryman Co.

vs. Michael J. Kernan, claimant of Frank Ellerman; appeal dismissed. Daisy Lewis vs. Joseph Gaong; judgment reversed and non pros.

Purnal Todd vs. Israel M. Parr Son: judgment of non pros. Assignment for today. Nos.

52, 62, 6S, 70, 86. 87, 02, 111, 114, 104, 117. 123. 124, 127, 128, 129, 130, 132, 111, 146, 147, appeal cases. Svpemou Court Judqe Oihnor.

Albert H. ShrecK. vs. Thomas Morris and others, action to recover damages for injury reeeived by a fall from a staging made by defendant to discharge cargo from a vessel; damages laid at non pros. Assignment tor today No.

208, 210, 217, 211 and 225. Covht OF Common Pleas Judge Brown. Jean M. Smith vs. George Stearns, before reported; verdict for $500 damages.

Mose3 Strauss etal. vs. Rachael Goldsmith, attachment on original process: transcript from the Superior Court; not concluded. Assignment for to-day, the pending case. Orphans' covin Judges Poe, Lindsay and Carroll.

Letters of administration ou tho estate of Thos. P. Kernan wcro granted to Catherine A. Kernan. LOCAL MATTERS.

Cfril 5crri Tlrfortn rind the Late President. The Civil Service Reform Association of Maryland held a meeting last night In Hop-kins Hall, Mr. J. Hall Pleasants in the chair; T. E.

Carson, secrtary pro tern. Mr. Pleasants stated that, acting upon a suggestion from the parent association In New York, th meeting was called toconskler the Influence of the great crime which resulted in the President's death upon the objects of the association. It was his belief that the crime resulted from tho evil influences of patronage, and that the assassin, believing himself entitled to a position, and having access topersonsof high station, aimed the deadly blow from disappointment. It Is our duty tosoo that this condition of things should not bo allowed to continue, but should be rettulated by law.

and that tho system which resulted lu such crimes should be abolished. Presideut D. C. Gilman. of Johns Hopkins University, submitted a series of resolutions that in the career school boy, teacher, soldier, statesman and "President we have an Illustration of American Institutions; That In the transfer of the highest executive authority from one -chief magis; rate to another, without financial or social disturbance, we have seon how fully the people recognize the supremacy of law; that while the assassination was not the result of conspiracy, It was due to tho vicious way In which public offices have como to bo bestowed, and pledging the best efTorts of the members of the association to reform the system of dispensing patronage.

E. Otis Hiukley said the civil service should be made analogous to the military, and promotions made only for merit. Every man In oElce should be disfranchised, and thus prevented from seeking to perpetuate the party which appointed him. Mr. Robert P.

Morrison spoke, and Mr. Francis T. King made a brief address. It was decided to hold a public meeting in this city next mohtn and invite Geo. Wm.

Curtis and George H. Pendleton to make addresses. Oratorio Society's Hehearsal. The first rehearsal of tho Baltimore Oratorio Society since the grand festival given at the Fifth Regiment Armory in May, was held at the Young Men's Christian Association building last night. Mr.

Otto Sutro, president of the board of managers, congratulated the society on the success of the llrst concert, which, he said, had shown the people of tho city what home talent could do. The concert had also attracted attention elsewhere, as an evidence oi which the Musical Festival Association of New York had extended an invitation to tho society to taka part iu a grand concert to bo given Iu that city in May, all" expenses to bo borne by the New York society. The Handel and Haydn Society of Boston and the Cecliian Society of Philadelphia had also been invited to participate. The question as to whether or not the invitation will be accepted will be put to vote at the next meeting of the society. Mr.

Sutro also stated that notwithstanding the fact that tho city council had passed a resolution, which had been signed by the Mayor, granting tho Oratorio Society the privilege of using the City Hall armory for rehearsals, he had received word from Mayor Lutrobe that the resolution had heen misunderstood by him, and that the society could not use the armory. The Mayor said, according to Mr. Sutro, that he did" not think over thirty persons would be present at a time, but had afterwards heard that GOO would attend the rehearsals. The rehearsals will be hell at the Young Men's Christian Association building until other arrangements are made. It has beeu decided to give three oratorios this season, namely Tho "Messiah" in Christmas week, "St.

Paul" in Feoruary and '-Israel In Egypt" In April. "St. Paul" was rehearsed last night. Prof. Flncke, director, ami Mr.

Harry Randolph, organist. There was a largo attendance. 3Iarini Transfers for the week ended yesterday were as follows: Paul F. Schmliike, executor, to Henry C. Brown, one-half schooner Lulu MeGrath, 10 tons, 375; Paul F.

Schmlnke, executor, to Vim. J. Tigner, one-third sloop Ann ii. Goodsell, 13.C5 tons, $3du 67; Zachary T. Cooling and Joseph H.

Steele to 0. C. Strong and S. E. Colemau, schooner Samuel Croft, 42.30 tons Catherine 3.

Hatcherson and Jas. P. Hatcherson to Charles H. Voyee. schooner Oxford, 51.64 tons.

James H. Hart to Wm. Betsworth, schooner B. W. Eldriuvje, 53.36 tons, James O.

Duk to John A. Ilea-shaw, schooner Bouita, 30.32 tons, 1.100: Elijah E. Mister to J. H. Conner aud W.

F. Pascal, schooner Caroline. 19.72 tons, Smitti V. Rogers to Benjamin H. Andrews, sloop Champion, 14.15 tons, George W.

Hubbard to Wm. Hubbard, flve-eighths schooner John H. Williams, K5 tons, mortgage on tutrs Hercules and Samson, from American Towing Company of Baltimore to George Umbach, $22,000: mortgage on schooner Samuel Croft, from C. C. Strong and 'Samuel E.

Coleman to Zachary Cooling and Jas. H. Steele, $800. Joh C. Street aged 76 former well-known pork tutcher of Baltimore, died yesterday at the residence of his son, Mr.

Chas. W. Streett, No. HBI Pennsylvania avenue. Sale of Property for Taxes.

Matthew Klrkland, auctioneers, yesterday sold nt the Exchange salesroom, for Charles Webb, city collector, the following property on account of State and city taxes due thereon, all property, unless otherwise mentioned, being In feei Brewer's alley, near Lanvale street, to city for $85; No. 62 Division street, to same, J130; No. 75 Chew street, to W. Russell. $htt; No.

17 East Fayette street, to no. B. Booth, 5255; No. 303 East Pratt street, to Mrs. K.

Lederer, $225; No. 313 North. Catrollton avenue, to city, $95; No. 201 Ensor street, to same, $175; No. 60 Wilmer alley, to same, 100; Shield's alley, near Smith, street, to samo, $110; No.

228 German street, to same, $105; No. 226 German street, to Same, $U5: No. 29 Mason alley, to same, j95; No. 11 Hull's lane, leasehold, J. D.

Wilson, No. 333 McDonogh street, leasehold, George R. Skiilman, $95; No. 3iii McDonogh, same, $95; No. 359 McDonogh, leasehold, same, $95; No.

371 McDonogh, leasehold, same, $9: McDonogh iiPar Chase, leasehold, same, $95; No. 159 Kolllns street, John Tammarmar, $145: Cole street, near Vincent alley, city, $70; No. 70 South Carrollton avenue, to same, 100; White alley, near Poppleton street, John Sharer, $95: Wagon alley, near Amity street, came, j75; Dallas street, near Chew street, 100; No. 701 West Lombard Graham, $190; No. 98 Chester street, J.

H. and J. T. Phlefter, S130; No. 64 Riverside avenue, No.

353 North Washington street, leasehold, Mrs. R. S.Chesley, $10; No. 19 Willow No. 110 North Calvert street, same, $210; No.

232 Linden avenue, city, $610; No. 204 Eastern avenue, Joseph Scharer, $265; No. 558 West Lombard street, D. H. Walsh, $225; No.

256 Park avenue, city, $105; Forrest street, near Douglass, samo, $65; Druid Hill avenue, near Robert street, S. J. C. Moore, $206; Wllkeus avenue, near Vincent alloy, W. T.

Thllllps, $155; No. 63 Barnes street, city, $75; Maryland avenue, near North, W. T. Phillips, Charles street, near North avenue, Win. Russeil, $365; No.

221 Lafayette avenue, city, 185; No. 97 North Spring street, city, $105: No. 370 McHenry utreet, same, $125; No. 140 Pierce street, same, $110; Poultney street, near James alley, Joseph Harig, $375; No. 33 Front street, leasehold, D.

J. Foley, trustee, $125; Chesapeake street, near Dillon, W. Russeil, $105; No. 128 North Bond street, city, 135; China alley, near Henrietta, James Graham, $105. The right of redemption extends to one year and a day from date of sale.

Death of a Druggist. Mr. Samuel R. Sylvester, a member of the Pharmaceutical Association of Washington city, died yesterday at Govanstown, Baltimore county, where he conducted a drug store, and was also postmaster, having been appointed in July, 1880. Dr.

Sylvester, as he was generally called, was born In Washington and had reached the 54th year of his age. He had been ailing all the summer, but was ill for about a week only belore his death. The greater part of his life was spent in Washington, where he kept a large drug store at Sixth aud streets, furnishing meuicines to the hospitals during the war, and also to ratio us city institutions. About eleven years ago he came to Baltimore and clerked In a drug store for a year or two. He then became proprietor of a drug store near Cold Spring, in the county, whence he removed about two years ago to Govanstown.

Besides these occupations he was emplojed at one time in the business department of the National Intelligencer, Washington, and on a paper, the Evening Journal, in Baltimore. He leaves a wife and many friends in the neighborhood lu which he live I. Church Picnic at Irving Park. A union church picnic, under the auspices of the Society of Simon the Cyrenlau, composed of representatives of St. Mary's, St.

Luke's, Washington, D. Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, St. Matthew's and Howard Chapel, of Baltimore; St. Phillu's, of Aquasco; St.

Philip's, of Westminster, and St. Vnl lp's, of Annapolis, Protestant Episcopal Churcnes, took place yesterday at Irving Park, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The object of the meeting was to awaken a more active interest in advancing church work among the colored people of Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis. The audience was composed principally of colored persons. A feature In the exercises was the slug-lug of 24 colored boys dressed in black cassocks aud white surplices.

The meeting was presided over by Rev. George A. Leakin. rector of Trinity Church. Baltimore.

Others who made addresses were Revs. George Leeds, William Kirkus, and James Stephenson, and John H. Brooks, colored, school commissioner, Washington, d. 0. others present were Revs.

C. B. Perry, Dj Gar mo, MoSett, George B. Johnson and John Rose. Xaryland Dairymen's Association.

Tho regular quarterly meeting was held yesterday at the American Farmer emee, Mr. H. Herbert, of Howard county, in tho chair, Wm. B. Sands, secretary.

Reports from the various localities represented showed that tho supply of milk was unusually short, the pastures suffering greatly from the prolonged drought. This, with the scanty hay crop, the diminished quantity of corn fodder, the' advanced price of milch cows, ami the higher cost of chop, bran and other feeding materials, It was claimed was au abundant explanation of the diminished supply, and of an Increase in price, which has lately gone Into effect. Ou motion of Dr. C. A.

Leas, a was passed approving the recommendation of tho Miik Dealers' Association of this city to the city authorities for an inspector of milk. Personal. Messrs. Wyatt Sperry, of Baltimore, are tho architects of a residence which Hon. Geo.

M. Robeson, of New Jersey, is about to erect in Washington city, at a cost of about M. N. and B. bhoemaker, daughters of Mr.

S. M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore, arrived at New York Wednesday on tho steamship Scythia, accompanied by their uncle, Rev. Dr. J.

C. Eccleston, of Newark. N. J. Bishop H.

N. McTyelre, of the M. E. Church South was a passenger on the same steamerMr. Wm.

J. B. Hill, atiorney-at-law, is improving from a severe attack of typhoid fever. He has been extremely ill for two weeks pastCoI. Royan, of the Unite States army, Is stopping at the Carrollton Hotel.

Jinihlinff Permits. Among the permits Issued by the Appeal Tax Court yesterday were the following: To J. R. Irvine, for seven three-story buildings on the north side of Mulberry street, between Carey street and Carrollton avenue, and nine three-story houses on the northwest corner of Carrollton avenue and Mulberry street, fronting on the avenue; Alexander Reirnan, for three three-story buildings, northeast corner of Howard and Mulberry streets, and to Henry Whyto for a five-story warehouse, 27 by 13; fe on the east side of Frederick street, between Baltimore and Second streets. Jmtic.te:1 in Washington.

An Indictment from the Criminal Court of Washington city wp.s received in Baltimore yesterday in the case or Robert NcNally, charged with larceny of a watch and money in Washington. McNally taken before United States Commissioner who committed him for action of the authorities of the District of Columbia. An effort was made some days ago to obtain the release of McNally on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Garey, of the City Court, but he dismissed the petition and remanded the prisoner. Jtrrnvnetl at Perry Ttar. Walter Telsom, cook of the yacht Rena, lying at Ferry Bar, was drowned on Wednesday night while attempting to board the vessel.

While lying along side the yacht, the boat In which he was suddenly lurched and he tell into the water sinking immediately. The body was recovered yesterday. Hie Harbor Hoard held their monthly meeting last night. Maj. Hutton, engineer, reported dredging done during the past month as follows: By George C.

Fobes harbor channels generally, 15.875 cubic yards; channel near Fort 5,765 cubic yards. By Capt. Daniel cubic yards, itriei' Loonls. The regular monthly meeting of the penitentiary board of directors was held last night. All the convicts were recommended for commutation.

Messrs. Wiesenfeld Co. were released from th ur contract for having clothing made in the female deparment. Saml. J.

Super k. auctioneers, sold yesterday for Thomas S. Bacr, trustee, property No. 558 West Baltimore street, with two houses In the rear, fronting on liaborg street, ground rent on the whole $72, to Samuel G. Boacham for $6,200.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday Ann Nloh. Olson was granted a decree of divorce a vinculo matrimonii from her husband, Win. H. Nicholson, who Is also forbidden to marry during her lifetime. The total amount of defalcations In the water registrar's office previous to the appointment of Mr.

Samuel Kirk as registrar, as ascertained by th experts who examined the books, was $44,217 64. An order was Issued by the postmaster yesterday that, beginning with today, employes shall wear their uniforms when on duty and going to and leturulng from the postolfice. A meeting in the interest of local option was held last nigh! at Hoy Tabernahle, Mr. Edwin Higgins presiding. Addresses on the subject were made by Rev.

H. M. Whorton, Jas. Pollard, Rev. F.

H. Kerfoot and Rev. Mr. Renlck. It was openly avowed in the City Hall yesterday that the city council would pass the ordinance lu referenco to tho repavtng of streets, over the mayor's veto next Monday.

Charles C. Sutcr and George W. Buckley, two young Baltimore machinists, left for Mexico yesterday, having secured positions on a new railroad which Is building there. At the monthly meatiugof the board of man-acers of the house of Refuge yesterday, $1,000 wcro authorized to be expended for necessary repairs to the building. On Wednesday at noon the residence of the late ollmore Hopkins, near Churchville, Harford county, caught are from a chimney, and was burued down.

Slight fires occurred yestorday at No. 52 East Pratt street, occupied by Mrs. Talley, damage $00, and at 2c 4 North Front street, damago $20. The ship D. H.

Morris cleared for Acapulca, Mexico, yesterd ly, with 1,900 tons coal for the Paclllc Mail Steamship Company of New York. There was no quorum yesterday at the meeting of directors of tha House of Correction and no business was done. Messrs. John F. Frese Son, and not Jacob F.

Frese, are among the Baltimore exhibitors at the Atlanta Exposition. Today Is the 57th anniversary of the arrival of Gen. Lafayotto in Baltimore. Procredinssof the Courts. Criminal Coukt Judge Pinknet.Cnea were disposed of yesterday as follows: Guilty Jas.

McGee, assault with intent to kill G. Schwarz-mau, six months iu Not guilty, Samuel E. Bennett, (three embezzlement; Charles Mahoney, colored, larceny of jewelry, valued at $115, from It. G. Jacobson; Samuel Elliott, colored, assault on Charles Rothe; Andrew Sel-bold on F.

C. Georce. Ball forfeited, Win. s. Burke, embezzlement.

Stetted, George Riley, assault on A. C. Williams; Wm. Donaldson, Theodore Donaldson and John Bolden on Geo. Potee.

All other cases set for yesterday were postponed. Assignment for today: Assaults with Intent to kill, John Jockel and Frank Meyers. Assaults, Lewis Oest, Adam Hensel, Henry 3. Jurgen, Wm. Anderson, itwo cases,) Cnarles Savage, John Haley, Augusta DJckfoos and Geo.

hlcklein. Grand jury work was as follows: Bernard Schramm and Jacob Stanch, selling liquor on Sunday; Wm. W. Lechlelder, Bierenses; Jarvls Griffin, colored, and Charles HlsStorv or President Garfield's An-HKNuliinlion The Motive iiirely Volltieat and Patriotic" 9io Confederates, A-c. The New York Herald of yesterday contained seven closely-printed columnsof what purports to bo an autobiography of Gulteau, the assassin of President Garfield, as dictated by him to a stenographer, the narrative- being condensed.

It Is alleged, to one-third of the actual amount of matter as taken down in a series of Interviews from Gulteau's own lips. His story of tho assassination or, as he prefers to style It, "the removal of the President," is one of the most cold-blooded accounts of a dreadful crime that has ever been put on paper. "My idea, simply stated," ho remarks, "was to remove as easily as possible Mr. James A. Gar-flold, a quiet and good-natured cltizon of Ohio, who temporarily occupied tho position of President of tho United Slates, and substitute lu his place Mr.

Chester A. Arthur, of New York, a distinguished and highly estimable gentleman. Mr. Garlleld I Intended to quietly remove to Paradise, (which is a great improvement on this world,) while Mr. Arthur saved the republic." Aud ho adds "Not a soul In the universe knew of my purpose to remove the President.

If it has failed I shall fiever attempt It again. My motive was purely political and patriotic, and I acted under Divine pressure. It was the name kind of pressure that led Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac." All that part of his narrative relating to hi genealogy, his sojourn with the Ouelda Community, his skrftless life In Chicago and New York, his law studies and subsequent practice, his Joining several churches lu succession, his career as a religious lecturer, and finally as a politician, wo pass over as being already generally known to the public. The profound interest of his confessions centres about his motives for assassinating the President, and the series of, attempts he made to accomplish his purpose prior to firing tho fatal fthot. After giving an account of his application for either tne Austrian mission or the Paris consulship, and the little satisfaction he obtained either from President Garfield or Secretary Iilaino In respect to these appointments, he assorts that the rebuffs he met with "had not the slightest influence on lilm either one way or another lu reference to his removing the President." Ue came, he said, to tho bloody determination ponding the answer to his request for the Paris consulship, aud for several weeks after being denied an interview with the President ho did not press his application either to him or to Mr.

Blaine. In the meantime, according to his story, he was brooding over the quarrel that had broken out between the stalwarts and the half-breeds lu consequence of the resignation by Mr. Coukllng of his seat lu the Senate. At this point wo follow closely the narrative. THE CONCEPTION OF THE CRIME.

"My conception of the Idea of removing the President was this: Mr. Coukllng resigned on Monday, May 15, 1S81. On the following Wednesday I was In bed. I think I retired about 8 o'clock. I felt depressed aud perplexed on account of the political situation, aud I retired much earlier than usual.

I felt wearied In mind aud body, and 1 was lu my bed about 9 o'clock, and was thinking over the political situation, when the idea flashed through my brain that if the Presidont was out of tho way everything would go better. At first this was a mere impression. It startled me, but the next morning it camo to me with renewed force, and I began to read the papers with my eye on the jiossibllity that the President would have to go, and the more I read tho more I saw the complication of public affair-, tho more was I impressed with the necessity of removing him. This thing continued for about two weeks. I kept reading the papers' and kept being impressed, and the idea kept bearing and bearing and bearing down upon me that the only way to unite the two factions of the republican party and save tho republic from going Into the hands of the rebels aud democrats was to quietly remove the President.

"Two weeks after I conceived the idea my mind was thoroughly settled on the intention to remove the President. I then prepared myself. I sent to Boston foracipyot my boon, 'Tho and I spent a week iu preparing that. I cut out a paragraph and a lino aud a word here and there and added one or two new chapters, put some new ideas in it, and I greatly Improved It. I knew that It would probably have a sale, on account of the notoriety that the act of removing the President would give me, aud I wished the book to go out to the public in proper shape.

That was one preparation for it. Another preparation was to think the matter all out In detail aud to buy a revolver and to prepare myself for executing the idea. This required some two or three weeks, aud I gave my entire time and mind in preparing myself to execute the conception of removing the President. I never mentioned the conception to a living soul. I did most of my thinking lu the park and on the street, and I used to go to tho Arlington and the Riggs House dally to read the papers.

'Alter I had made up my mind to remove him tho idea when I should remove him pressed me, and I was somewhat confused on that. I knew that It would not do to go to the White House and attempt It, because there were too many of his employes about, ami I looked around for several days to try and pot a good chance at him, and one Sunday (the Sunday before he went to Long Branch) I went to his church lu the motnlne. It Is a small frame building, and I stood there at the door a moment. I was a little late; the services had progressed about one-thlr J. I noticed the President sitting near au open window about three feet from the ground, and I thought to myself, 'That would be a good chance to get 1 Intended to shoot blra through the back of the head and let the ball pass through the celling, In order that no one else should be Injured, and there could not possibly be a better place to remove a man than at his devotions.

I had my revolver iu my possession when I first went to the church.having purchased It about 10 days before the President's going to Long Branch. This was the Sunday prior to his leaving for Long Branch on Saturday. During that whole week I read the papers carefully. 1 thought It all over In detail. I thought Just what people would talk, and thought what a tremendous excitement It would create, and I kept thinking about it all the week.

I mado up my mind that the next Sunday I would certainly shoot him If he was in church and I got a good chance at him. Thursday of the same week I noticed in the paper that he was going to Long Branch, and on the following Saturday he did go to the Branch for Mrs. Garfield's health. I went to tho depot all prepared to remove him. I had the revolver with me.

I had all my papers nicely prepared. I spoke to a man about a carriage to take me, as I told him, over near the Congressional Cemetery. He said that he would take me over for 2, and seemed to be a very clever fellow and glad to get the Job. I got to the depot about nine o'clock, and waited there until the President's White House carriage drove up." Ho did not kill him at that time, he says, "because he had not the heart to Are while Mrs. Garfield was with him, clinging tenderly to his arm." Learning that the President was to return on tho following Monday Gulteau went again to the depot to watch for him, but when the President reached there so many persons were about him that the time did not seom opportune.

All that week, however, he says he watched for him and tried at various times to get a shot at him, but did not succeed. How he dogged him everywhere, day by day, is minutely told. Finally he heard from the papers that the President was going to Long Branch on Friday, and we give at this point his own narrative of what befll. THE ASSASSINATION. "I took my breakfast," he says, "at tho Riggs House about eight clock.

I ate well and felt well In body and mind. I went Into Lafayette Square and sat there some little time after breakfast, waiting for nine o'clock to then I went to the depot, and I got there about ten minutes after nine. I rode thore from the park in a 'bob-tailed' car. I left the to a bootblack, got my boots blacked, and Inquired for a man named John Taylor, whom, two woeks before, I had spoken to about taking me out toward the Congressional Cemetery. They told me that Taylor's carriage was not there were three or four baekmen there who were very anxious to servo mo, and finally I noticed a colored man, and I said to him, 'What will you tike me out to the Congressional Cemetery Ho says, 'Well, I will take you out there for 'All said 'if I want to use you I will let you know.

At that moment these other hackmen were pressing me to get my business, aud I said to them, Keep quiet; you are too fast on and I told this colored man privately that If I wanted his services I would let him know In a few minutes. 1 then went Into the depot and took my private papers which I Intended for the press, (Including a revised edition of my book, 'Tho Truth, a Companion to tho and stepping up to the news stand asked tho young man In charge If I could leave those papers with him for a lew moments, and he said and he took them and placed them up against the wall on top of some other papors. This was about twenty minutes after nine, and I went Into the ladles' waiting-room and I looked around; saw there were quite a good many people there In the depot and carriages outside, but I did uot see the President's carriage. I examined my revolver to see that it was all right, and took off the paper that I had wrapped around it, to keep the moisture off. I waited five or six minutes longer, sat down on a seat In tho ladles' room, and very soon the President drove up.

He was In company with a gentleman who, I understand, was Mr. Blaine, and I am satisfied that he was Mr. Blaine, although I did not recognize hlin. This gentleman looked very old, aud ho had a peculiar kind of headgear on, that I did not recognize as that of Mr. Blaine.

I am satisfied that It was Mr. Blaino, now tnat my attention has been especially called to it, because it was the same gentleman that I saw with the President the night before, and I know positively that that gentleman was Mr. Blaine. The President ami this gentleman drove up in a plain single-seated carriage, with ono horse. This gentleman, I think, was driving.

It was a single carriage a single-seated top-bugy. The Presidont seemed to be In a very earnest an I pri vate conversation with this gentleman, who evidently was Mr. Blaine, although at the time I did not recognize him as Mr. Blaine. They sat in the carriage I ehould say some two minutes; they had not completed tholr conversation when they reached the depot, and during the interview of two minutes they finished their conversation.

During this time they were engaged In very earnest and private conversation, as I have eald. The President got out on tho pavement side and Mr. Blaine on the other side. They entered the ladies' room: I stood there watching the President and they passed by me. Before they reached the depot I had been promenading up -aud down the ladles' room between the ticket office door and the newsstand door, a space of soma ten or twelve feet.

I walked up aud down there I should say two or three times working myself up, as I knew the hour was at hand. The President and Mr. Blaine came into the ladles' room and walked right by me; they ci id not notice me, as there were quite a number of ladies and children la the room. "There was quite a large crowd of ticket purchasers at tho gentlemen's ticket office in the adjoining room; the depot seemed to be quite full of people. There was quite a crowd and commotion around, aad tha P.re3ldent was in through the door to get through the depot to the cars.

He was about three or four feet from the door. I stood five or six feet behind him, right in the middle of the room, and as he was In tho act of walking away from me I pulled out the revolver and fired. He straightened up and threw his head back, and seemed to be perfectly bewildered. He did not seem to know what struck him. I looked at him; he did not drop; I thereupon pulled again.

He dropped his head, seemed to reel, and fell over. I do notknowwhc.ro tho first shot hit; I aimed at tho hollow of his back; I did not aim for any particular place, but I knew if I got those two bullets In his back he would certainly co. I was In a diagonal direction from the President, to tho northwest, and supposed both shots struck." What followed after this has been so ofton told that It Is not necessary to repeat It. MOStlAltV tOUHLKtlAb After an unusual number of fluctuations and a very uasettled tone generally the New York stock market closed yesterday at somewhat higher ngures tuan oa Wed nesilay. The Improvement was attributed to the covering of a portion of the short interest.

Money continues tight, but the stringency Is less severe. United States bonds were Irregular, closing lower for extended 5a, and higher lor extended fis and 4X per cents: 43 were unchanged. District were ngttln quoted 107a 10H. 'I he advent of Fall weather at last gives a more cheerful tone to the business community, and makes a more favorable outlook for the near future. The long continued warm weather has delayed the distribution of seasonable merchandise, and consequently the return of money from the Interior is slow, causing a scarcity at the principal centres, and a corresponding stringency, which, to a certain extent, Interferes with general business.

The distribution of the accumulated stocks will speedily be followed by a return flow of money, and the regular coarse of trade will proceed. The speculation in grain continues at a high point, and the export of breadstuft's is materially checked. Other products go forward Ireely. but the general average of the totals is below that of the two previous seasons. The demand for money accommodation In the local market is active, and for both loans and discounts the rate Is sharp per cent.

The question of credit now an important factor in the market, and only lirst-class stock collateral is now accepted. The stocK market yesterday was dull and generally heavy; even for the best grades of local securities speculation was very tame. Gas stock seems to have lost its attraction for operators, at, least for the moment, and hung around Wall, with a few slow sales, and lotue of those recorded may be looked npon with suspicion. The closing figures were 40Xa 4U Si against 4UKail. The clotlng figures this day week were the lowest price touched was 3, on Tuesday, 4th inat.

The bonds were a trifle better and o.iosed lOUKalOl. The last sales at 10'J. There was a more liberal ollerlng of the best grade of bonds, partly on the belief that prices will go lower if the money stringency continues any length of lime, and that later purchases can be made to Governments sold at 1U0! for extended fis, lia'f for 4Ks. and 11556 for 4 ner cents. Citv bonds sold in moderate amouu's and usually slightly off.

Virginias are steady for Consols and a traction lower or l'40s. Maryland Defense was ottered at HW. Kailroad securities are especially depressed, partly in sympathy with the decline in New York and partly on account of the antagonistic position of manv of the leading roads. All defaulted and non-dividend paying issues are strongly avoided. There some disposition1 to realize on Mining stocKs, and the market is drooping, the public lending it no outside fupport.

The money market at New York was less stringent yesterday, but-more irregular. The extremes for loans were 5 per cent to 6 per cent and 1-1S commission, and the closing was 0 and 1-32. The nominal rate, for 60 days' sterling was reduced to 4.71).', and demand was steady at State stocks were in light demand. Kailroad bonds were generally weak on a moderate bushiest, l'he general stock market was the scene of frequent fluctuations, with an unsettled feeling. At the opening there was an advance of MkXM, followed bv a drop of and then a second advance of the latter in C.

C. and I. C. 1 owards midday tne feeling was weak, and after the llrst board prices fell XCV4 from the best figures, boon after there was a recovery ot ial-y, and aiain a reaction of lalX- In the late dealings the market gradually became Erm. and prices rose to a point snowing an advance of 'AviH from the lowest.

The total amount of ales is 51.7,00; shares. Loans on Government stocks at Pniladelphia are quoted at aud on accented general ssock security at 6 per cent. The stock market yesterday was active and unsettled, closing rather above the lowest prices. Heading stock went down to and closed 3)aS4: Pennsylvania Kaiiroad was United Co's of ersey sold at 19. Lehigh Coal and Navigation closed at aud Lehigh Valley at fflx'a WJi'; Northern Central shares sold at ilij.

and 5 per cent bonus were quoted lOoaleOX; Northern Pacific stock closed at for common and tor preferred: Butlalo, Pittsourg and Western was State Hi sold at lUii-i, and State 5s at 110 The weKly statement of the liank ot England shows a decrease in specie of 1,371.1100, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities ts reduced from 41! to 30 3-10 per cent. The managers yesterday advanced the discount rate from 4 to 5 per cent. "Ihe Bamc yesterday gained specie on balance. The foreign ti nance markets were generally lower. On the Lonton Exchange British Consols were Vi 7-1'J ror money and 9S 13-1K tor the account against SS 9-lti and on Wednesday.

United States bonds were lower for all the closiifg as follows: 4s lH'tl4; 4 per and extended 5s KM. American Kailwavs were weak and lower. Erie 44; do. second Cobso's 105M; New York Central 143V: Illinois Central 1S4; Pennsylvania Central Heading St. Pau: 11.7: New York.

Ontario and Western S2: Atlantic and Great Western firsts 53.W, do. seconds 30j. SALKS At BALll.UOo'K S1UCK. BJAttU. FIRST 5S U.S.Evtcndcd 1 18S5.

AffiM MOO U.S.4K8 112 1000 N.Cen.lDOOGd. 1000 Central )hio 109 -4 100 shs Nat.Firelns. Jl34 lOiW U.S.4S IUH Va. consols slWl 219 VaConCps 3iXi 11; ISM! City fis, 1900 5000 Citv 6s.ltf 131 I 1W) Citv 55.1SIU 119 1 500 lisxl 10 COUbOl Gas 41 10 10 29.7 90 K7 40 40 ftrO Ore Knob. 40 40 hi 40- 40 40 40 1000 citv5s.iyie laoii i 21 Union Hank sou; 19 a.

lWi luosh 5 shs Li 50 2.90 tWO shs 1.75 '2W sh Hon. Uas Coal.l.'iS 500 3 North 0.40 BKTWKEN 5000 City Cs. 1S90 117' SECOND HOARDS. 10 Con. Gas BOARD.

100 Gas. 25 4 40 40 booh va. 10-4-Js iia; 000 52' 5 shs UK) Northern 51 Vi 50 MafeCintsT7 l'it 41 100 shs Silver Vnltev 1.8') Wit shs MonC.asCotU..1.20 POO Bal N.C. C. ...1.75 600 sU North .0.35 ilUO 11 1 CIOStNO STOCK PF.irt! AT XKW TORE OCT.

S. extended 6s lui Houston Tex. oftd. U. S.

extended 5s. Illinois Central 129 99 37 42 United States 4 g. United States Pacific fo '97 District 13. 11. and K.

firsts Guaranleen Cen. l'ciflc Os Georgia hs Do. 7s Do. gold 7s Intcr.itGrt.N or. Kansas and Texas.

Lake K. and ..107 59 60 .115 ..109 ..111 Lake Shore Nash 92 Manhattan Klevated. 22 Metropolitan Sl Michigan O.nirai.. S7" Missouri Pacific V'6 15 Lehigh fc Wilk. Louisiana Cons.

...110 Mobile and Ohio 34 I Morris Kssex 122M Missouri fis North Carolina Do. new .112 i Nashville and Chatta. SO New 91H Nor West, md 53 Northern 37. Do. 77ST Do.

Do.Brieeiai Tax. olid. 9K SI. Joseph 107 Tennessee fis 6S7 Do. new fWif U.

1'acittc (is lsts 110 Do.Lana lViM Nortnwest .122 Do. preferred 133'4 York Cent'l (N. Y. Klevated 109 Ohio Mississipni 4l? il)o. preterred 10S Do.

Skg Fund oild .122 Virginia (is. 41 Oo. Consls ex 79 Virginia (ieiered.ofld.18 (Oregon Naviga 154 Pacific Mail 4S I r'anaraa Reported for the Baltimore Review ot Ihe Martlets FOR T1IK WEEK ENDED OCTOV.ER ti. oimi b.lnio refer to irholexale operation onlii, unlet otherwise, efrrexxetl.) Apples. The trade is brisk and the market is firmer at 50 per bbl.

for native and 1 25 for New YorJc fruit. Coffee. I he arrivals lrom Rio in the past week were: Horn Pedro with fl.HtW bags Grey Kazle 5,287 bags, Anna Maria hugs and Beta with 3.906 bags, making a total of 301.050 bags. The tone of the market is dull and values are easy at a reduction of cent. The undesirable grades are especially neglected.

A ieature of the present situation is the number of auction sales in this citv and New York, which in part supply the wants of the trade. The movement from llrst hands iu the past week includes 2,500 bags ex Anna Maria, sold before arrival; 158 bags ex Gamaliel, 3,667 bago ex Dom Pedro. l.itOO bags ex Grey Kngle, 1,110 bags ex Water Wiu-n, (taken to account for jobbing.) 1,601 bags ex Gamaliel, (sold by auction at. 9altiW cents,) 1,600 bags ex same at cents, and SK2 bags ex Grey Kagle on private terms. Tne local jobbing is light and is without feature.

We quota old and new Kio invoices as follows: Ordinary ai)i4 cents, fair llalU-i cents, good HK.al'3 cents, ami prime 12al2! cents. The stock in first hands is 80,205 bags, and at all ports l.S2.5li5 cngs. llio de, Janeiro, Oct. 5. Wright telegram reports sales of Coffee for the United States since the 28th September 50.000 bags: shipments to do.

100,000 bags; stock at date 250.000 bags; average daily receipts 17,500 bags: price 6)1800. Exchange 22Xd. Cottox. from Saturday to Thursday, Inclusive, 181,698 bales, against 101,226 bales last week, and 155.045 bales last year. Exports 57.747 bales.

Stock at all ports 429.9J3 bales, against 3o3.22.ri hales last vear. The market Is dull, wit the tendency towards easier prices both here and at the speculative points. Sales 1,200 to 1,500 bales.lu lots mostly to arrive, at 10W.allV4' cents. We quote nominally as follows: Middling cents; low middling 11 cents: strict good ordinary c.entfc; good ordinary 10 cents. At New York on Thursday spots declined 1 1-16 and closed steady at.

11 cents, and futures declined 12 to 15 points, but partly recovered, aud closed llrm, as louowt: Wednesday. Thursday. 11.5S 11.60 11 67 11. SH 11.99 12.12 12.23 12.34 12.41 October 11.69 November 11. 0 December 11.77 January 11.93 February .....12.07 March 12.20 April l'f May June 14.01 Sales 179.000 bales.

tisn. The market for Mackerel Is reported very firm, nud prices are again higher, closing somewhat excited We hear of 6 50 having been refused lor lOObbls No. 8 from wharf, and quote at 6 75.i?7 25, the iatter from store: No. 2s are quoted at 8 50a 10 50 per bbl as to quality; Herrings are in fair demand, and prices for ail kinds are steady. No.

1 Potomac Herrings 4al 25: genuine Labrador 5 medium split 3 25a S3 large do. 4 25, all per bbl. New Hake 2tfa2 cents, and new boneless 3a 4 cents per lb. Fr.i -its Fnreinn. The market for green stock was active and llrm, especially during the late warm weather.

The supply Is light especially of Oranges, which are qnob'd at 6 per box lor Sicilv and 7a $7 50 per bbl. lor West Indies. Lemons are firm at 9a 9 50 per box for Sicily and 6a 6 50 for Malaga. Dried Fruits are more active and generally firm aud higher. Flour.

The receipts for the past week were 15,412 barrels per rail. Including 2,000 barrels for through shipment and 7.571 barrels Citv Mills, making 20.9K3 barrels net, against 21,190 barrels the previous week. Tne market ruled generally active, with prices strong and higher, but the closing is rather quiet, dealers having completed their assortment ami find the trade somewhat restricted by the increased cost. The sales reported on 'Change amount to 9,000 barrels, as follows: 'I'M barrels unsound at $0: 200 barrel- tainted at. $7 500 barrels uninspected at Cifin .7 35: 100 barrels Howard Street Super at 6 100 barrels Extra each at $6 50 and $7 25; r0 barre.3 Family at 7 75; 100 barrels do.

at $8 12 '4; 1.000 barrels Western Super at 5 50a5 7.7; 800 barrels do. at 6aD 50: 500 barrels Lxtra at 6 50a0 75; 150 do. at 17 35; 3,000 barrels Family at barrels do. at 25: 100 bar rels Spring do. each nt J75and $7 90: 100 barrels Menneola Patent, at $9, and 200 barrels Koyal Standard io.

at $9 50 per barrel. 1 addition there were sales of 3,000 to 4,000 barrels in small lots. Giiais. Iteceipts of the week comprise of Wheat 69,000 bushels Southern and 266,000 bushels Western; of Cora 9,000 bushels Southern and 91,000 bushels Franklin Conntr FiWr. Correspondence of Uie Baltimore Sun.

CHAMBKBSDUEG, Oct. 6. Tbe attendance yesterday at tire fair of the Fraukllu County Agricultural Society was slim, nl as a roneo.uenee th oCicersof the society, well as exhibitors who hai oaid for space, were blue. There were two races. In the open to all trotttnj: ract mite heats Little Mar.entered by P.

E. Linn, of was the winner; best time 2.37. The colt race, half-mile heats, was wo a by Hawk and Lamb, best lime 1.50. Today the town anl fair grountts were rowdel with people, The manager banished their dolorous looks, and everything Is lOTely. LIST OF AWARDS.

In the. poultry department T.M.Nelson, of Chambersbunr, carried off the bulk of the premiums for Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns and turkiea. In the fruit and flowers, W. B. Reed and Dr.

Forrest, of Charabersbure, captured the premiums on apples and grapes. Philip Fisher had the best display of plants, and S. J. Stltzel of potted D. H.

Leisher had the best blackberry wine. In sheep and swine, Adam Martin took the Cntswold and Leicester prizes, while Isaac Shetter was credited with the best peu of ewes and lambs, best Poland sow and piS. In graded sheep, Geo. E. Eberly and Geo.

Sparks were successful. In farm produce, Michael Reed had the best Lancaster wheat David McK.ee the best Mediterranean; best three varieties of wheat. Van Vany; best com In ear. Thus. Highland; best oats, C.

T. Keeter: display of grass seeds and timothy, H. 8. Gilbert; best home-raised tobacco, M. E.

Battiu; best potatoes, Rev. A. Earimau. Farm Implements, best double shovel plow, Jan. McFerren; best cultivatorand best harrow, Finney Ebersole; test horse hayrake, hay fork and fixtures, cider press, best display of Implements, hand -xirn-shelleraiid horse-power hay-culter, H.

S. Gilbert; best grain drin, 3. B. Crowell best red who.tt Sour, Stoufler Immell; best white wheat and Graham flour, C. Burkhart i Co.

In the trotting race today, mile heats, purse Little Mary was th' wlnuer; best time 2.36. For the purse of 150. mile heat, Draw-baugh's Knox was the winner; best time 2.10 X. Among the awards today were the following: Fat cattle, W. B.

Shields heavy draft stallion, 4 years, V. P. Slaughenkaupt: mare, 4 years. Win. Keefer; light draft years, L.

B. Kurtz; mare, 4 years old, F. M. Keefer; snare and colt, Chas. Se.inion: Jersey Heyser; Jersey A.

McKtilghl; and heifer, John White; Devon, Wrn. Helser; grade cows, Isaac PetrolT: shorthorn cow, Dixon Shields; praded heifer, Seheentzelm.m silverware, cutlery and glassware, Mrs. Aughinbaugh; stoves and tinware, W. H. Eysteu.

Special Dispatch to tho Baltimore Sun. Cecil County 1'air. Elkton, Oet. 6. The attemliiico at the Cecil county fair today numbered fully nine thousand xersous.

In the tournament the tlrst prize, $60, was won by Win. E. Peiree, of Baltimore county, who took twenty-seven consecutive rings: second, f4 by D. E. Wiley, of Harford county; third, JsJd, by J.

D. Alimony, of Harford county, and fourt'i, SJM, by Caleb L. Wright, of Baltimore couiry. Belle Falls, of New York, won the three-minute trotting race; bast time 2.3!. Mambrlno Clay, of Chicago, won the 2.35 class race (best time 2.K6 in three straight heats.

At the close of this race John Splau appeared upon the track with the famous pacer Mattie Hunter and gave an exhibition of her speed for a half nrlle, which was made in l.f8. The last race was the 2.24 class; purse $500; best time 2.2i i Helen, of Philadelphia won. The attractions tomorrow are the 2.18 class, purse Sl.tJOO, In which art entered Wedgewood, Edwin Thorne and Josophus, and a race between three oxen In harness. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. I York Couut.v Fair.

York, Oct. 6. The York county fair has proved an immense success. The receipts for today are more than above those of any one day at any previous fair. At 3 o'clock this afternoon It as estimated that at least lS.uuO people were on the grounds, while the turnstiles show the admissions at the gates, exclusive of those who entered in vehicles, to be King William again won the trotting race in three straight heats; best time 2.3.1.

Norman Taylor, in a. foot race against time, made three miles iu 16 minutes 31 sec-t-uds. The fair will close tomorrow evening. Letter from Annapolis. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6, 1881. At the October registration In Annapolis 3" persons were registered 16 white and 21 colored. Sixty were newly registered in September, making a total for the two sittings 97, of which number 50 are white and 47 colored. Including the last registration Aunapolis has a voting population of 1.672.

divided among the wards as follows; First ward, 5'JS; second, 6ol; third. 573. Dredging licenses were issued today at the comptroller's office to Capt. Win. Williamson, of the schooner Josephus, of Baltimore, and to Card.

Win. H. Bra.lshaw, of the schooner J. C. Mahotiey, of Somerset county.

The dredging season begins October 15. Cadet-Midshipmen Reuben O. Bitler, A. C. Cunningham and M.

L. Keed, of the class of 1878, have been admitted to the grade of midshipmen In the United States navy. Lieut. Nelson T. Houston, United States "navy, reiirted fur duty ai the Naval Academy today.

There are no new developements in trie hazing" case at the Naval Academy. The members of the third diss of cadet midshipmen, who are charged with the affair, are as follows: Nathaniel S. Moseley, California; Wm. A. Pennsylvania: Chas.

P. Piunkett, District of Columbia; Isaac K.Seymour, Maine; Wm. K. Shoemaker, New Mexico; Sidney F. Smith, Massachusetts; Frederick H.

Sparling. Washington Territory-: Kaymond R. W. B. Stevens, Kentucky; Douglass F.

Terrell, Mississippi: Roger Wei Iks, Connecticut: Clarence S. Williams, Ohio; Wm. P. Williams. Connecticut; Wm.

E. Wirt, Ohio; Wm. A. Barker, Colorado; Albert M. Beecher, Iowa; Wm.

W. Bush, New York; Vaulx Carter, Pennsylvania; Win. E. Cook, Ohio; Frederic E. Curtis, Massachusetts; James S.

Davis, Ohio; Harry Friedlander. California: John K. Harrtdl, Lou-Wana; Charles H. Haves, Pennsylvania; Chas. W.

Hazeltine, Missouri; Wilford B. Koggatt, Indiana; Leon H. Jestremskl, Louisltna; Hilary P. Jones, Virginia; Wm. Johnston, Mississippi: Thos.

n. Leary, North Carolina; John A. MeCook, New York; Harry H. McCord, New York; Wirt McCrearv, Pennsylvania: John P. McDonald, Nevada; Alonzo E.

Mclntirc, Massachusetts; Josiih. S. McKean, Ohio; Herbert McNulta, Illinois: Victor Macpherson, Kentucky: Jonn v. Ma-xey, Texas. They were released thle evening and allowed to go to their quarters, each cadet iklng a pledge not to engage In a haze during the vear.

The Lutheran Synod or Maryland. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington-, Oct. 1881. The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland, which opened its sixty-second session with devotional exercises last evening at St.

Paul's Church, in this city, resumed Its ses ion at the same church soon after nine o'clock this mornir.g. Bev. Dr. L. A.

Mann in the chair, and sotne hundred memoers and lay delegates present. After the reception of credentials He v. O. C. Roth and J.

U. Asper were received as advisory members. oresl ient then presented his annual report. The officers th coming year were then elected e.s f-dlows; S. D.

St. Paul's Church, Washington, president; Rev. Victor Miller, L-itorshirg, secretary; W. H. James, of the First Luth ran Church) Baltimore, treasurer.

The synod accepted tho iuvitation of the resident pastors of the. city to pay their respects to the President of the United States tomorrow at 2 P. and Rev. Dr. Butler was Invited to Introduce the members of Synod to President Arthur.

lie v. a. W. of the Prestjyterian Church, was Introduced and Invited to sit with the synod. At ll.iij the synod took a recess, and a short s-slou or the minlsterlum was held, lasting until the synod were entcriab oil at lunch by tho ladies of the church.

At 12.4 1 the synod again convened. The secretaries of the sev ral conferences were invited to send In th lr repot ts. The regular committees were then announced. Rev. Dis.

Butler. Barclay an i Kuhns were appointed a special com ml tee ou a communication from St. John's Church. Baltimore, rewV.lvo pledge of financial help. It was agreed 'hat the religious public meeting tomorrow night be devoted to mission-1.

At night the synod hear! an addr -ss ou behalf of tho bei.f lciary education board P. v. Professor Bikle, and engaged in devotional exercises. Aflairs In lia! imoro Comil.v. Corresijondence of the sun.l TOWMINTIiWN, Oet.

Edward Wink, indicted lor felonious 'u Ernma S. Tennant, was yesterday tried by the court aud found not gutity. The cafs of ex-bherlff Worthlngton, being liidicrments for jierjury, have been postponed until the Decemoer term of court. The assortment of cases for tomorrow (Friday) is State vs. Eliza Phillips, disturbing the peace, and Henry Gantz.

sel.i liquor to minors. The court today aptdnted M. W. Offutt receiver of Union Betnel Lodge, No. of the order of Brothers and Sisters of Good Hope.

The grand jury today ordered the release of Charles Martin from Jail, the evidence not being sufficient to sustain the chargos preferred. Gn. R. Herbert, accompanied bv his tarr, ocieially inspected tho Towson Guar is, ft this place, on Wednesdav night. His verbal rejiorlwaa that the Guards were an honor to the county and Slate.

Thomas Slater, employed In a stone quarry tne tails road, was killed on Wednesday last. He was rjuarrylns stone for BaU1more, and a stone weisrhlng RKiut fcOO pounds fell on his back, causing In-juries which resulted his death this morning. He leave a wife and three children. Iniltpendeiit Iemrratis in Howard County. iCorrespondenee of the Baltimore Sun.

I ELLICOTT CITY, Oct. 6, lhl. The following gentlemen have been an-pointed members of the county executive the Independent democratic onrtv John H. Owins. Mxth district, chairman John W.

Hanson, first district: amuel J. Kad'clPTe eixnd; George W. Lois hear, third-" Dennis p' Galther, fourth; Mlddletou H. t'helps tl'th" The district committees are: First district" WllTIatn Row lea, Daniel LafTv, Patrick O'Mal-ley, llaruian Itesaw and Dr. H.

Tongue; district, Zedeklah M. Isaaj, Hunt Christian liappanier, Harlan Herbert and llcbael Pne: third district. Rob rt Maxwell Augustus Brown, John W. For-yih and Amos; fourth district, David ClarUe, Wm m' Foreylh and Stephen Hood; fifth district, jas" ilarlow, Samuel Hojiklns, Thomas War-Eeld, Pulaski Dorsey, Philip Small wood sixth ilstri t. Hammond Dorsey, Richard Brown Jtobert Baker, Johu Frosl and Muirod Fisher.

JOYAL KOYAL BAKING I'OWDEIt, liOYAL BAIUNG I'OWDEIt, KOYAL BAKI NG POWDEIL itOYAL BAKING POWDEK. KOYAL BAKING POWDEK. KOYAL BAKING POWDE1L KOYAL BAKING KOYAL BAKING POWDKK. KOYAL BAKING I'OWDEIt. THKGKNUINIS THIS GENUINK THE GENU IN 15 SOLD ONLY" IN CANS.

SOLD ONlTyIN' CANS. SOLD ONLY IN CANS. The KOYAL, owing to lis great strength nr.d puri ty, cannot bo sold lu competition with tb low-test, short-weight, adulterated Phosphate or Alum Baking Powders. KOYAL BAKINO POWPF.U never varies: will bo found always the same. A mi-rvel In purity, efficacy and wholesomencRS.

o5tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 1 oa-r ti, hi, .10 o. iiiur.1,,, in.nh 111 ma 11 111 -y 01 Waverlv. Bav HO-iSK. attached to llnut.ert- top HfCGGY.

CHEAPS1DK. ton HfUGGY-. Liberal reward It returned to 117 01-21" RT IL I it EE OS. KT KA1NTT! RAIN 1,500 tons now landing, and for sale In )ol to suit by ALEX. KEIil" mil), ft i tu corn i ot aitauii rwumt, 21-1111 N7 Exchange Place.

HYACINTHS. 81 ft PFK CKOCUtf and A KCISSl. at low price. i .1. 1K1LG1ANO A SON, Seedsmen, 06-lm tlH South Calvert Baltimore, Mil.

CARRIAGES. HORSES. ETC. JRMh, A FINK ASSOHTMKNT Or LANDAUS 6Hf3STLANDAULKl'S, VICIOKIAS, and all other styles of CAKKIAGKS found In a first-class establishment, of mv own make, which 1 will sell at low prices. HFNKY O'COJ SKuL, 29 N.

Gay st n7 liu CAKKIAGKS A BAHRAIN. Four-Seat DAYTON SPAIt WAGONS; hodle of Oak. ears second growth lliekorv. new. One Glass-Door CAUIil AGh, with front, late tv In and light.

Ton-Spar and oil-Spring BUGGl KS and Single JAGGElt, but very little used. All of my cwn makeand warranted a r'epn sented. Old Carriages takeu In Term cash, or approved paper. GKO. J.

KUU o7-5t 7 North Baca reef. JrASu NO. I FOUK SKAT CAUIil ACK. nearly new, bull by Bowers fc Sons: cost wm se 11 lor GUAr, A r. 1 11 GEYENhOKT, 33 North street o.V7f KOIi SALK (lll-AI'-l'u-n IIAVToM WAGON', hree Ton and-two No-Top Bl'GGIKS, four KXI'KRSS ftiOUSS.

1-I NUltlH HIGH hi. 04t- FOU SAI 32fone of the cheapest ami cosiest of l'HAK- nearly new. IT, w.li eav lor llsell (lurine "lie Oriole and the races. Apply at No. StH MIHTH GKEKNE o-Vtt' VOU SAl.K- Fa A VARIETY OF Sl-'t'ON D-fl A I CAlt- KrAGF.rf.

JOHN F. Ill) ITCH, 04-lm' 111 North Howard street. JJXJUe, FOi: ALK LANDAUS. LAN VICTOKlAi. and tne various styles of Kiikb-ionable CAKlilAGfcS.

JOHN F. slO-lm 1-11 Nonh Howard street. LADIES' PAlikTYUETON 51 (fr VQ? 1 all styles, closing out at any reasonable! price to close consignnicnis. P. D.

SCHMIDT 4: o4-lm I Wet l-ayilte st near TH ONLY I'LACh, IN BALTTMOKK TO A GKNUINK FINK WHllK VAIl-N'TSTThl) DAYTON AjON, on sum-bars ami side-springs, warranted of the very best material and workmanship, at P. U. St HMIDT te o4-lm 91 West Favette street. "rrT FOlt SALK l'he Intent styles of CAK ftHu KI AGKS; spoiling and Dayton. WAGONS; luie second-hand Brewster Barouche and six-passenger Family Carriages, nt low prices.

113 North street. PAKTIIK GEVKNK.OKT. s2l-lm "lOO NEW nU SK( OV1MIAN NO lOl- BUGGIES, to sold regardless 01 cost; no rensormtile oiler refused. P. D.

SCHMIDT o41ni 94 West Fayetle Mreet. SKCONDHAND FlVK GLASS AND Gfij LEATH Kit-Tol' LANDAUS, by prominent at reaaonublc prints and terms. H. D. SCHMIDT.

sl2-lm VI North Liberty street. nr THE LAIJGKST aIOUTM KN Fof NK SKCoMMI AND i-AHKIAGK in tno citv, at the lowest prices. YOKE KKI'OSl-To I No. 21 North Liberty street. 512-lra 11.

D. SC11M1 nr. PltlCKS TO Sl'l I TH I 1 KS. SrrQj 100 different kind of new and second-hand CAKKl AGKS, PHAKIONS, iOUKliS, KOV.KA-W.YS, BUGGIKS, WAGON. Dayton.

Depot and PONY CAHTS. Appiv at No. south Kuttw street, and 31 S. Liberty st. I STALFOUf.

sl-VHn" TWO LIGHT O-Ti I ISO Tl NO M'G-4J-H123LG1K0, periect gems, welching than 10'J pounds. 1 NO-TOP TKOTTING BUGGIKS welKhlne 120 pounds. P. 1. SCHMIDT A CO, o4-lin 94 Wi st layette street.

"jQTjil fi KW AND VliC fH A SyatlLY CAKKl AGKS, Kxien-doii 1 op l'HAK-T'iNn, Jump-seat JAGGEK-s CoUPKs, Gla-s Quarter i.o( A A filly styles: must De-kola at once to maice room for winter stock. D. SCH .11 DT it ol-lm 1 We-t Fayette street. "rI HAVING BUILT a large ami more rum" -wg moOious KKPO jI'TOISY we are now pre-parT-d to offer for wile, ot or.r own manufacture, too most complete and maunlliecnt stock 01 'M KlAGKs of every ieci iftioii sver otlrrtd heu.re in this city, at reduced prices, miuio mny nt tne i't materials and ttuest workmanship. We cordial.

invite our friends and pairens ami the public K' t-ei uoy to call anu examine our stock. K1DDLK MOSEK KAT1I KISLKY, sMlii U'Z i.nd H3 West Kayette street. "jTFGo Fl NE A AO KS Aft by the est aI giSta most noted LANDAUS. 4 TKA-C KTS. 3 BKKI TS, COUPliK KOCIvAWAYS.

3 LAN DAL" LETS, 3 SIX-SEAT AGKS. 2 BKKITS. 3 SIX SKAT PHAETONS. AN If FIFTY Oil! Mi to Y'LtS, to be sold reap. ol-lm P.

D. SCHMIDT. Vol. Cll I' i M.m.i-Vit AUKOIM)'a K. MONUMENT L't v.ii? t.i iviinyoT Horse sound, work In all price Apply at StO.

OKLRANSSLKKEI. if FOU SALK A sound FAMILY liOKsK. suitable tor driving or riding; can he bought cheap, as the lady is uu use lor him. Apply at 553 NOK111 GAY fflC FOlt "8A1.K. A DK1V1N Vl AIIKi "5iO alio AKltl AGE and UAKNKSr.uenriv new, St P.

KKVILLK'S HVEliY TABLES, No. N. nh Si rlcker street. FOU SALK LOW A very superior Killing HOitSh. young, sound, anl XTc and Driving gentle, prompt driver.

Ac; so new Mulling-lop Side-bar BUGGY ant if -MSN ESS. No. 7 HAMILTON one door from St. Paul st. nZZT" Volt SALK A sm.i.l 110KSK, suitable for riding or driving.

very lian isome, gentle, and sound ia every reape -i; or.lv lor want 01 'n-e. Apply at PHOF. Kv.S.-.NOUVS HIDING ACADEMY', Bolton, near Bi.Klle street A I. AND CAKKl AG K-l si irr WM. C.

KUl'P, Deal In Chamois, line, Carriiige Dusters, Cun -'-Coinb. llorse-Brushcs, as. tile ami Harness So.uis, Castor, Sperm and Neals-foot Oil, together woh every known article in this line. Also manufacturer of all of best SOLK-LEATHKK CAKKl AGE WASIIRKS. sli-lm' PAKIv.

near l-ayelte. I'ASTUIlAliR. PAS UK AGE. HOUSES PAS TUKRD AND WISTEUFD. liirm lour miles on avenue.

1 ivr-iij au.l Courliand strei ls.ovl TRUSSES. SUKO ICAL INbTKU- A MK.N IS, APPLIANCES THIS DK- IS I I 1 I TTKMOKR'S fcS'CKU TCHES, SY HINGES, GALVANIC BATTEK1ES, SPLINTS. I HA LEISS, ATOM-1ZEKS, nnd all other noods use.1 In the medical pry lesbion, at the lowest rate. F. AISNOLI) A SOV.

15 boutn Sharp streei, Hopkins Place.) 'TKl'SSES. SUPPOKTEHS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. SIIOUl.DKi: BLACKS BANDAGES, CKU TCH KS. Treatment of Kutit.iirn a Slil-l'lillt bvDK. 11.

J. 1 L- Aisuu'lh iuhI Jutl(irun Bait iu MEDICAL I K. fsOBKK'TsGh, Itt Suiii Kutaw enui University of Maryland, 15 years' experience Hfurml office practice 111 treating all aeuie. chronic Hours 8 to li, 2 to 4, 6 to ti.i.-6-lm "JK. K1COKD, 141 W.

FAYETTK ST. Graduate" In ISlC. Dovotod rjjyetrs to special office practice for the Nerves, Heart, B1001, Throat. Slcin, Kidneys and kindred diseases, iientlcnen may coiiMtit t'm Doctor free. 11 ours 8 ro 5 ton.

MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO fjT 1 FEU SUIT, FKOM AT BKN'JAMI LOAN AND BANKING Hi'US 1 1' stiiblUlu'd 1KM, Nos. Ii7, 21), 31 KAYETTE NEAK GAY. This old and respon House still continues to make tho LA KG EST LOAV ON ALL KINDS ol OI.LVTKltALS AND CM MKKCHAND1SK AND VALUABLES In general. Also Pi AND O' SGANS. Unrtics so desiring can have their I 'eposita kept for twelve months, il so agreed upon.

Goods, loug.ht and Sol I. Private entrance -II. -UMf MONEY' MONEY! MONEY! fc2.VO U) LOAN. )l IIN LAKGE a ALL AMOUNTS, I AT IO PE1S the Coixls kiitjor uu: le.mjtli or' tin.r. uc.tr I upon.

Large and tlm ml advances made upon 1I -MONDS. WATCHES, IKWELISY, S1LVKKWAKE, GUNS, WEAK1NG WSKI, PIANOS, OKGANs, Fl KN1IUISK AND .1 loU il A OF KVKUY DESCKlPTiON. The BoUGll AND fc-OLD uy LEW SAL ABES, CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY, WEST BALTIMOKE SSTKKKT, m-ar GT. N. B.

Open dai.v fro 11 7 A. M. to 10 P.M. All transactions strictly conildentlat. ovaie umca in tne rvar BEVITKY'S EST FN ()A ,0 ICE, 41EI 1 KS 1 BAI.TI! imokm: ied 'STKKET.

Hear 1 inn. oierai ill Me oil Watches, iri. Clothing antlgoo'W n. .1.1 1 bids. Hi, 1 1 nuaMl OKK AND NOK ioppoite sun otflci BALTIMOKK TKANSKKK lb.

IKTI1 COACHES, ail bir.es, lrom a ceat Park PUaetoa to a Thirty-l'asseUKer Bus. Katies as low, Coacuui aul jc-ama superior 10 anv 111 me city. Freight, Baggage, txifes and Ueayy Machinery handled with uiimcu. Charges p' on coutiguiu-'iu. tAplJ geIG.vN js Pronr etor AKli.1, LINK OK WATCHES, JEWKLKY, tll VEKWAKE, a.

the lowe-t price. THUS. J. BHOWN SON. tiSMm 100 Baltimore meet, Jlu.lj.UT.

H'2-Min nv miicB amounted 10 uh'iicips "ions i uii half of which was for November delivery, at cents for steamer mixed, 81 cents lor ungraded white. cents fur mixed snot. cts. for do. October, closing 74Ha74 for both: 76Jda7') cents for do.

November, closing 76a76 cents, and 794a cents lor do. Uecember, closing 79ai9l-f Oats were falrlv active, closing lower. Sales 200 bushels Maryland at 50 cents, 600 Pennsylvania white at 52 cents, 26.400 Western at 49a51 cents lor mixed, 50'4a52 cents for bright, and 52a53 cents for white. Kye Is firmer and lu good demihd. Good to prime Pennsylvania and Maryland sells at 1 13afl 15, the latter for seed lots.

Hides. The supply or heavy Steers Is small, the stock having been sold considerably ahead. The lighter grades are relatively more plenty. Quote at llallY cents for City Steers and cents for Cows; Country Steers 9al0 cents: Cows 9a9H cents: Southern light, wet Baited, 8Sa9 cents: dry salted 12all cents; drv flint 15al7 cents; salted Veal Calflafi 40 for country audi 50r.fl baforcltv. Shearings 50c.al, and Lamb Skins 50, 75 cents and $1 apiece.

Leather. The general market is more active and the outiook Is encouraging. All kinds of good stock are In demand, but the medium and common sorts, especially of light neglected. Sole Leather ranges from 30 to 37 cents. Hough Is quoted at 2tia33 cents for best middle and overweight.and 28n29 cts.

for good tochoice lightweight Chestnut Oak. el-low Southern Is quiet anil nominal at 24a26 cent. to best selections, 26t27 cents: second 23a24 cents. Country Harness is plenty and stocks are accumulating; quotations nominal at25a33cts. lor common to good.

Molassiks. The market, for boiling stock Is dull and nominal at 34 cents per gallon for 50-test Cuba. Grocery grades are staly and New Orleans la quoted at 45a60 cents per gallon. Potatoes. The demand for white stock Is active and the market is firm at $1 per bushel lor best kinds.

Sweets are sold freely on arrival at 2 25af 2 50 per bbl as to size and quality. Provisions. i he general market Is qniet, with speculation somewhat lower. The local order trde is active and prices are fully maintained. We quote packed lots from store as follows: New Bulk Shoulders 9 certs; long clear Sides cents, clear rib Sides 11X cents; Bacon Shoulders 10V cents; Sides 12K cents: Hams, sugar-cured, new.

I5al5 cents. Lard, refined, tierces, 18 and Mcbs Pork J20 75 per barrel. Sco a its. The market for raw Is active and firm at the Northern ports, large sales having made to refiners in the past few days, l'he quoted prices are cents for fair to good refining Muscovado, and 8Xa9 cents for centrifugal. Jle.ftneil Hiignrs.Thc Inquiry from the trade Is active, and the market Is strong on all grades.

We quote hards at 10. cents for cut loat 10? cents for crushed, 10 cents for powdered, 106 cents for granulated, and soft A 10 cents, and yellow Sa9' cents per pound. Syeits. The demand is active and the market Is firm and higher for all descriptions. We quote sugar goods at 35a 50 cents per gallon for medium to choice and 30a33 cents for filtered; corn Syrup at 3844 cents, and Sugar House at 25 cents in hogsheads and 27 cts.

in barrels. Tobacco Leaf. The business during the past week was verv moderate, the new orders from the other side coming in slowly. The ottering is fair, though not urgent, and receivers as a rule have confidence in the future of the market, especially in view of the cnange in the weather and the reports of heavy frosts in the tobacco districts. The tran factions In Maryland were confined to a few lots to complete orders, and In Ohio to the current warns of local manufacturers.

The inspections of the week were 712 hhds. Maryland. 151 hlids. Ohio. 22 hhds.Vir-ginia, and 10 bhd-.

Kentucky: total, 901 hhds. The clearances were 351 hhds. leaf and 176 hhds. stems to Bremen, and 5 hhds. to Demerara: total, 532 hhds.

tobacco statement. Stock In warehouses and on shipboard not cleared 3lst December, 1880, hhds 2L4 Inspected this week 9111 Inspected previously this year 33,569 Total 55,956 Exported ot Maryland and Ohio siuce 1st January Shipped coastwise and lor home manufacture 6,300 29,512 Leaving stock, hhds 26,424 Tobacco ilnnitfiu lured. The movement is con fined to moderate business witn the local trade at about steady prices. Whisky. The stock of High Wines Is light and the market Is nominally firm at 1 20 per gallon tor Western iob lots.

Wool. The late advance is maintained and the market Is tainy active, though manufacturers, as a rule, are not disposer! to anticipate their near wants We quote good unwashed at 26a28 cents, tub-washed at 3639 cents, and bury lots at 125 cents, as to condition. Merino Wool Is quoted at 22a24 cents for unwasnea. IKCDOrte 1 EsTvwianv for tie Sun.1 LI STOCK. YAUOS, I Thursday.

Oct. 6. 1881. iCatVe are $niii at ttiexe jvjurt- Me weighs Joqi are.H'dii at net Wit it 20 per cen! (gtiie.r-ally) off from lire weight. Sheep are tol grots, that it tire.

or unlhinij off A Bekf Cattle. At New York on Monday the market was slow and prices without change from previ ous sales, but yesterday our dealers have advices of prices being '4c nigtierkana tne market active. Swixe. l'tier- have been no arrivals to mention since Monday. The number now In the pens 1s les man ai nea-i, in view 01 wtiicn prices are urm at Monday quotations, rMi cents per In net, with weight oft tor grass Hogs, which, as usual, are very hard to sell.

Sheep asd Lambs. The receipts since Monday number 30J, and tnoe now in the pens 3201 head. Dealers report no change in rates since our last quotations on Monday. CVTTLK 1K yKTS BY I'KLE IKVPH. New 1'okk, Oct.

6. Beeves Keceipts toaay tear load at Jerse City and 5a carloads at Sixtieth Street Arrivals included 37 carloads for export, and 21 car load- for the market. Fart changed hauds at full prices, and part hel 1 over for tomorrow. Transac Hons were at 8al2.4 cts per lb. Shipments today 523 ive Cattie, 532 quarters of Beef, ana 100 carcasses of Mutton.

and Limos Keceipts 16 carloads at Jersey City nd 31 carloads at Sixtieth Street. A rather slow ircet, put no cnange in selling value. Sales of Sheep at cents, and Lambs at 5a7 cts, mainly i-ai cents ner 10. swine uecetpts is carloads at Jersey Citv and 83 carloads at. Fortieth Street.

A slight improvement can bo noted; live l-logs sola at a i3 per ii ids. MAKKKTS I5Y TELtiGUAlTl. Livkrpool. Oct. 6.

Cotton Keee'ms tolav bales. 3.2a0 American. Sa ea 10.000 oaies, 1.1OI hales American. Market fairly active and lower: middling Orleans i low middling Uplands 6 good ordi.iart 6Md ordinary i eiou. cotton to arrive opened liat an 1 close 1 weak.

October de livery. Upland- btf-l-ao November and Decern her 6 7-16aH December and Janurav 15-32a 6 January and belnuarv 15-32a0 i-lod. AKTWERe, t. '6. Keflnu Pelroleinu 20 francs forncenain Americ in 'i franc decline.

NkwYokk. Oct. 6. Cotton 1-lOe lower, closing steady at 11 kal2 cent-. Southern Flour quiet; good to choice.

Extra 7 SOaSD. Wheat kale higher, closing export trade dull and moderate speculation; No. 2 cnicago aim ai. iiitifi i-io. iu- 1 ti, and old style 1 50al 1 57 58 4, anu December 1 ooaJl closing aoovo the lowest.

live firm at 1 11. Corn opened a hither and closed weak and about cent lower and less active; steamer mixed 74.1 cents No. 2 New York 74a75! els. No. 2 white 86c, November i6'-4a77 cents.

December cts, closing at tne lowest. Gats fairlv active and Wamc higher: mixed Western it cents. Willie do. 5on.Vi cents. Coffee is quiet and unchanged.

1 etroieum dull aud nominal: crude 7a8 cts. refined 7J cts United cts. Tallow dull and easier -a3 -4 cents. 1'ork is dun and without quotable change. Lard 5a7! cents lower and active.

pioslmr heavv: prime steam at 12 3i Has .4 10 spot. 12 31 i October. 12 50 November, 12 (12 55 December. Freigh's to Liverpool dull and easier; Cotton ner steamer Wlieal Chicago, Oct. 6.

Flour In fair demand and firm. Wheat active ana nigner; i cnicago c-pruig him cents ca-h. lllM cts November. 14t cts December. Corn active and unsettled, but lower, No.

at cts cash, 68, cents November, cents December, fur active and higher. 41 rents cash. 46V cents No- IIvp.uhcT unil llrm at. Ill cents cash. Ill cents bid November.

quiet, and firm, No. 2 Spring at 111 cents cash, H4aS cts November. Pork in good demand but lower at 19 cash. 1U November, tlS 85 December. Lard active but lower at 12 05 cash.

12 20a12 22K November, and 12 85u12 37s De cember. Bulk Meats unchanged: biioniaers ai short ribs 10 short clear 4-10 (w. hiskv is ami and mwlinieoil A 1. 1 he clo -e Wheat 142 Novem ber, 145c December. Corn 68ic November, 6SSc December.

Outs 46.WC November. Fork 19 90 January. Lard 1. Port of ISaHi more. October 6, CLKAP.KD.

Stmps Koln, (Ger.) Jnngst, lor Bremen; -wnimm Crane Howes, Hoston; ship D. H. is, Acanulco: schrs F. K. liaird, Mayhew, Charleston: C-.

S. liiivlis. Gladding, Portsmouth, N. H. Sailed Stmps William Crane, for Boston: Koln, Bremen- bri" Miss.ssippi, Demerara; schooners Grace Davis aiid vTii.

Haird, Charleston; Charles S. Baylis, Portsmouth, N. II. Stmr Alliance, Ford, from est Point, towed barkentine George Feabucly to ork Spit at 3 P. when -he set sail and proceeded; near Wolf Trap barkentine Harriet, S.

Jackson bound out, also four harks and a three-masted sclir, all at anchor. Stmr t'onoho, Walker, from Koanoko river, reports had heavv weather Tuesday night; lost 26 bales cotton and about. shingles. Schr John Proctor, Thaeher. p-om Kennebec; lea.

FliOM BALTTMOKK. Strap Weser, (German) Bruns. Bremen oth instant. Bark Bartolomeo Danovaro.Trabucco, via Queeus-town. Gravesend 24th ult.

Bark Leo. (Norw.i Andersen. El'inore 2J Instant. Schr Wi iiamine, Scott, Boston 4th Instant. CLKAKF.D FOlt BAL'iTMOliiS.

Schr Olive Branch, (Br.) Wambacn, St. John, X. 4th instant. FOU ALT I. MOKE.

Bark Ariadne. (Nor.) Poorness. Hamburg 4th inst. Schrs George K. Young, Marshall, alid M.

E. Gray, Crockett, Bath 4ih instant. Schr Virginia, Ac lev. Lubec 2d Instant. Mh.MOKANDA.

Rtmp City ot Merida, about which some uneusiness was felt, arrived all right at Vera Cruz 5lh instant. Bark (Nor.) Johar.nesen, at Bordeaux for Baltimore, (before roported.) expeaienced heavy weather and shipped a good deal of water. On 16th ultimo, when anchored in Trompllou Koads, fouled while swinging to the tide stmp Taniesi, anchored near her, and sustained considerable damage above water. She also took a list and made moro water than usual. Hark Albina.Madlson, from Navassafor Baltimore, was passed ott Alligator lieef 2d instant.

Bark Oilva Speciosa, (Ital.) Dodeto, for Delaware Breakwater, sailed from Southampton 4th instant. Bark A- na, (Norw.) Frederickson, for Delaware Breakwater, sniied from Liverpool 5th instnni. Brig Cascatelle, Alien, for Kennebec to load for Baltimore, cleared at Portland, 4th instant. Brig Libbie 11., (Br.) Hopkins lor Delaware Breakwater, Bailed from Matanzas 27th ult. BY TELKGICAPH.

Cape Henry, October H. Passed out at 9.35 A. stmn McClellan, from Baltimore for New York! at 10.30 A. a bark showing letters S. W.

K. II. Passed In at 4 P. a stmp of the M. M.

T. at 3.25 P. ship Tamerlane, from Hamburg for Baltimore: at 8 A. a brigar.tine-rigged stmp, black tunnel; at 8.S0 A. a shin, letters indistinguishable: at 2.10 P.

stmp Cleopatra, from Charleston for Balto. London. October 6. The bark Vasco de Gama, tin New Y'ork for is ashore near the latter place, and Is leaky. It is blowing hard.

Ihe oark Gertrude, before reported ashore in Dumlrum bav, has floated, i he simp Hallainstiire Is aground in the Suez canal, causing a suspeiilion of the traltlc. Liverpool, October 6. Arrived, stmp Venezuelan, from Baltimore. Nantucket, October C. The schrs Malabar, frnm Hoboken lor Belfast, with coal, George W.

llaibeway, from St. Johns, bound to New ork, and K.Baker, Jrof St. George, have been blown ashore in the gale. The Malabar will be a total Iocs. The crew of earn vessel was saved.

New York. October ti. Arrived, ntuirs LATEST Ft) II KUiN KEWF. jBy Atlantic Cables. I 51 r.

Ioniioir ftia'iKi or tho Silu-ation in Irelanil Iriift of linl Jiill for Scotland air Trade And I'rre Trade A lierlin ined. London, Oct. 6. Mr. O'Donnoll, speaking at tho hind league meeting at Dungarvan yestorday, said there were two governments In Ire-Pmd one, Mr.

Gladstone's, which nobody the other that of the the people would obey. The extradited Italian brigand Exposlto was yesterday taken from tho Dutch steamer which conveyed him from New York and was provisionally committed to prison at Amsterdam. Mr. John Dillon, M. who is residing In London, is still very weak In health.

The Gazette says the number of Imprisoned "suspects" is now 133. The Boers object to the convention submitted by England because it takes from their control diplomatic intercourse and because it prohibits slavery and gives to all persons other than natives, who conform to tho laws, free access to the courts. These are matters which they Insist upon regulating for themselves. Sir Evelyn Wood has arrested further aggressive military movements, and it Is believed that the Boers will come to terms. The statement of tho Bank of France shows a docrease in specie for the week of 9,000,000 fr.

The Scottish Chamber of Agriculturo has formally approved the draft of the land bill for Scotland providing for an adjustment of rents by arbitrators, a revaluation of farms.and giving power to the tenant to sell his holding. It has also approved the draft of a bill for the abolition of primogeniture atid entail. The Dungarven icounty Watrford) branch of the land league, whlchupported Mr. Dickson, the liberal candidate for Parliament, is to be dissolved. The editors of the Vosslche Zeltung and National Zeltunsand a reporter were tried at Berlin on Wednesday on the charge of Insulting a police commissioner who declined to Interfere with a turbulent crowd that attacked the The reiorter and editors, lu describing and commenting on the affalr.accused the commissioner of neglecting his duty.

The editor of the Vossichrt Zeltung was fined fifty marks; the others were acquitted. is said. that thetenand twenty-franc pieces In the Bank of France are almost exhausted. One of the greatest liberal meetings ever held at Berlin took place on Tuesday. Herr Lasker nd Herr Richter strongly condemned Prince Bismarck's internal policy.

In the Social Science Congress yesterday the economic section discussed the fair-trade question, but nearly every speaker, including Profs. Bonamy, Price and Goldwin Smith, the eminent political economist, maintained the thorough soundness of free-trade principles. The bulk of tho delegates to the associated chambers of commerce, now slttlug at Plymouth, have shown a determined adherence to free trade. Snow lias fallen continually for tho past three days in Restentnal, a district in tne Tyrol, and in Upper Corinthla. The French Chambers will be summoned to meet on the 28th lust.

The Post today publishes a warmly congratulatory leading article on the Yorktown Cen-tenulal. M. St. Hilalre, French minister of foreign affairs, and M. Cazot, minister of Justice, have directed the public prosecutor to proceed against the Intranslgeaut for slander.

Mr. Parnell, speaking at Dungarvan yesterday, declared that his idea of fair rent was to give the landlord two shillings for every eighteen shillings. The Standard says "The announcement that the English flag will bo saluted at tho l'ork-town festivities will be read with satisfaction on both sides of the Atlantic." Reports have been received at Port Amlel of a serious uprising in Zululand. No particulars are given. The Italian government has received a proposal from New York for the formation of "The Tiber Steam Navigation Company." LONDON, Oct.

7. The News. In Its financial article this morning, says: "What gold there Is on the market, (about 50.000 pounds, has beeu cleared off for dispatch to America today." ISpeclal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.1 From Onr Wnll-Street lorresnondent. New York, Oct. 6.

Beyond the fact of continued tight money very few can understand this stock market. The railway war Is, of course, injurious; but what hurts the market most at present Is the exorbitant rates for money. The large shorts have generally been credited with being at the bottom of the money squeeze, but the story today is that some of the big bulls are encouraging the tight money market for two reasons one, to make the short interest as heavy as possible, and the other to secure for themselves large blocks of stocks at low figures with which to make an average of their higher priced holdings. In bonds, new Erie consols sold down to 101 East Tennessee Incomes Chesapeake (Bs) 84 '4: Louisiana consols 66; Texas Paclllc incomes 70: Rochester and Pittsburg incomes 40: C. C.

and I. C. supplernentaries 122. Governments were not particularly pressed for sale. Registered 5s sold at 100, and later at 6s at and 4s at 115X.

Cotton was again driven down soon after the opening 12al8 points, the money pinch compelling some of the Western speculators to let go their holdings, and Lirerpool coming over at a decline, the result of a higher bank rate and freer offerings of tho staple." In connection with Mr. Vanderbilt's passive action while his sto ks drop away, it Is said that he is anxious fo buy up one or two more railways, and Is therefore willing to see the price of all shares go as low as possible. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. The Storm on I lie hesnpeake Yes-npIh Coin ins: In. Norfolk, Oct.

6. The severity of the storm yesterday morning Is attested by the arrival this morning of vessels in distress, and reports of others which have not been fortunate enough to reach port. Among tno latter Is to be placed the loss of the schooner Wiillam Walton, Capt. Chas. Buckaloo, la Lynn Haven bay.

The crew escaped by Jumping overboard ami swimming ashore. The Walton. was from Philadelphia, with coal. The captain says he will save all that Is possible of the wreck, which had commenced to break up when he loft. Ho made arrangements with tho Baker Salvage Company, which dispatched the schooners Baker and Henrietta to the spot In tow of the tug Spring Garden.

The schooner Fannie W. Johnston, Capt. Outten, from Philadelphia to Charleston, wlthja general cargo, lost her deck load aud had her main Jib carried away off Smith's Island, reaching here today. The schooner Joseph Hay, Capt. Jerome Butler, from Georgetown, D.C..

to Pohasset, with a cargo of coal, encountered the same gale aud had her main boom broken, her steering-gear carried away and mainsail split. Shear-rived this morning. Tho schooner Foaming Sea, Capt. Wroten, from Port Deposit, a cargo of paving-stone, for Portsmouth, encountered tho gale In the upper bay, and was blown ashore Just north of the mouth of tho Piankltank river, with loss of sails, anchor, The captain arrived hero today on tho schooner River Queen for assistance. There is a largo three-masted schooner apparently ashore south of the channel and ou Wlllonghby's Point: a flag of distress Is flying from her rigging.

The schooner Traverse, Capt. Younger, from Baltimore to Norfolk, lost her deck load in the lower bay, but sustained no further damage. The practice steamers Mayflowor and Stand-ish wont Into commission at the navy-yard today and leavo for Yorktown on Monday. The frigate Franklin completed the work of fitting out for Yorktown and sails Monday. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Cliarsed with Abduction. YORK, Oct 6. Win McReever aud Wm. Spaha, of Dillsburt', were arrested by the sheriff today, charged with abducting Harley Barntz, aged 14, a resident of Carlisle. Tho lad Is said to be heir to an ostato worth $30,000, and his wh' reabouts are unknown.

Accused entered ball in the sum of $1,000 each. 1'nrther Teleurauhic Summary. The Minnesota democratic State convention met at St. Paul yesterday. Gen.

H. H. Sibley presided. The following nominations were made; For Governor, K. W.

Johnson; Lieutenant-Governor, E. P. Earnum; State auditor, Rudolph Schmicke: secretary of State, A. J. Lamberton; State treasurer, John F.

Russell; attorney-general, Geo. N. Baxter; railroad commissioner. R. R.

Cook. The convention indorsed Judg'-s Clark, Dickinson aud Mitchell, the present Supreme Court Judges. The platform favors the paymentof allobligatlons resting on the State, expresses sorrow for the death of President Garfield, and reaflit-ms tho principles enunciated by tho last national democratic convention. Committees from the Chamber of Commerce, Guard Lafayette and Historical Society visited the French guests In New York last night aud tendered them a banquet, which was accepted. The date has not yet beeu fixed.

The schooner Thomas J. Lancaster, of Philadelphia, for Savannah, with Ice, went asboreoir Hatteras, N. yesterday. Seven persons were lost, including Capt. Hunter and his three children.

James Glover, a sporting man of Augusta, took two ounces of laudanum Wednesday and died yesterday. Tho late Mrs. Jennie McGraw Flske.of Ithaca, made bequests to Cornell University aggregating $330,000. The fund for Mrs. Garfield in New York yesterday amounted to S3.305 10.

extended, of au atfeetlon of the heart and kidneys, after an illness of ten days. Mr. Streett was a native of Harford came to Baltimore when 14 years of age. He conluct-tl the dry goods business on Baltimore street, between Frederick and Harrison streets, and afterwarJs engaged 111 the produce commission business on Forrest street. About 30 years ago he commenced business as a bacon butcher on Front street, and continued until about ten years failing eyesight compelled htm to retire.

He was a leading member of the M. P. Church formerly at the corner of Aisquith and Fayette streets, and led the choir for many years. At the dissolution of that congregation Mr. Streett connected himself with the Second Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member at the time of his death.

For several years he has been totally blind. Found y'ot Guiltif. Samuel E.Bennett was yestenlay tried in the Criminal Court, before Judge Pinkney, without a jury, on the charse of embezzlement of about $587 from Gaff, Fleischman of New York. Tho testimony showed that he had been employed by the Arm over Ave years. Last June he was notified of the Intention of tho firm to discharge him.

Ho had been employed by the year, and was also allowed a commission on sales. Under advice of counsel he made a demand upon tho firm for salary and commissions for the unexpired portion of the year. He also 1-sued an attachment Hgainst the assets of the Arm iu thl3 city, including some $560 which he had In his hands. The money was placed in the Howard Bank pending tho dor-ision of his claim. The firm then had him indicted on the charge of embezzlement.

udge Pinkney, after hearing the testimony, gave a verdict of not guilty. Mr. Bennett has Instituted suit analnst members of the Arm for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. t'unernl of Sit inlay-School Tetcher. The Ttneral of Miss Susan Virginia Purrtphrey, a eacher for thirteen years In the Sunday-school of Cross street M.

E. Church, took piacs yesterday from the residence of her father, Mr. Ebenezer Pumphrey, 81 Sterrett street. At the church religious services were held. Revs.

Edwin H. Smith, J. G. Webster ami C. D.

Smith officiating. The church was crowded with members of the congregation ami Sunday-school. Among the floral off Tings, which were numerous, was. a handsome representation of the "Gates Alar," from tho scholars of the deceased. The pall-bearers were Messis.

Granville Swindell, Louis Ernshaw, Holmes Wilbur, Alfred Eccles, John T. Lloyd, Sherlock Lloyd. Tho interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Che.tnpeiihe.nml Ohio Canal. Tho monthy meeting of the Chesapeake and Onio Canal board was held yesterday at Barnum's Hotel, Hon.

A. P. Gorman, president, John Humbinl, P. Hamill, James G. -rrett and Bayard Smith, directors, Lewis Stauhope, superintendent, in attendance.

Mr. bmlth, who was recently named, qualliled and took his seat. The business was generally routine. From August to September by reason of the drought, tho canal's capacity for carrying was greatly curtailed, as has been stated. and the loss is 14-vjoo tons of coal as compared with the same time last year, but tho canal Is regularly operating at this time.

ne. Funeral of Rev. L. A. Morgan, who died In Barnesvllle, Montgomery county, on Wednesday last, will take place this mornlirr from St.

Martin's Catholic Church. Bishop Keane, of Richmond, a class-mate and old friend of deceased, will preach the pcrmon, and Archbishop Gibbons will conduct tho closing services. Mr. Morgan's first mission was at Frost-burg, where he built a church. He was afterwards stationed at St.

John's and St. Vincent's, in this city, and at Long Green, in Baltimore countv. and latterly at St. Patrick's, Washington city. He was ordained to tho priesthood la loo.

JSamnges for Trespass. verdict of SHOO damages was given In the Court of Common Picas in favor of Jean M. Smith In a suit George L. Stoan s. Tho action was lor unlawful entry upon the premises of Mrs Smith.

Stearns went there to collect the rent! but. It was testified, used very abusive language towards Mrs. Smith. Mr. George -Nelson, her counsel, took the ground that! though the entry was for a lawrul purpose, vet the subsequent eondoct of Stearns, after "lie had been ordered to leave the him a trespasser, and the court so ruled.

Centptminl JTrdal. Messrs. D. W. Glass of this city, hive issued a silver medal iniruemotative of the Yorktown Centennial, which is a very artistic piece of workmanship.

Ou one side are mooallloii heads of Washing, ton, Lafayette aud De Grasse. which are excellent likenesses. On the obverse shle Is a representation of the Yorktowu monument, with tho date of the surrender and centennial, surrounded by the Inscription, "In Commemoration of tho Surrend rat Yorktown." 1 nrestiftatinff Swlden Itentft. Elizabeth Wells, Hged 00 years, colored, died suddenly yestenlay afternoon, at her residence, No. '43 Shuter street.

Iu view of the fact that during a difficulty which occurred among some colored people Saturday night, Septem-ler 24, at the house of deceased, she was struck by some one, Dr. Walker, coroner, held an inquest last night at the northeastern district police station. After hearing a number of witnesses the Jury returned a verdict of death from apoplexy. .1 Historic Souvenir. The Mavor yesterday received from George F.

Preclitel, No. 138 West Ftiyette street, a nicelv-fr inied fac simile autograph letter of Gen. Washington to the Governor of Maryland, announcing the surrender of CornwalUs, and written Immediately after the event. The presentation was made as a memento of the auproachiug Yorktown centennial. It contains 'picture of Washington, Lafayette aud Von Steuben.

The Mayor will have It placed In the city library. Il'ouiin' t'orelijn Missions. A quarterly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held yesterday at First M. Church, Mrs. Crook presiding and Miss Hart secretary.

The sum of JOti 1, received from various sources, was placed in the general fund. Interesting letters were read from Miss Kelley, missionary to India. Accidents Yesterdau. Mrs. Rebecca E.

Wayson, aged 79 years, living at No. 318 Harford avenue, fell on the stone steps leading to Johnson Square, fracturing her right arm, near the shoulder George E. Schultz, aged 8 years, had his leit arm broken while playing with George Knochel at No. school. He was taken to his home, corner of Bond ajJ MllUinan stre.eis..