HOLCOMB & TRACY, Publishers.' VOL. VII. THE= Bradford Republican; peolowe every Thursday at Towanda. Ps., tg noLCONiii k TIISCT, Proprietors.' Terms: in advance, $1..0u per annum ; u.t paid iii &ranee $1.25. To subscribers out cZme , invariably in advance, the addition briag made to cover prepayinerdt. of, voctage, verttsin Retest—Six cents • line for nrit tutcrtioti, au 1 tire cents per line for all subs.'• quoit insertlans. Reading notice advertil.ing .it. rents p.cr line. Fight linee_constituto rqu ' are, and t welve lines an . inch, Auditor's $2.50. Administrator's and Executor's notices s2.t►l, Yearly *Advertising $150.00 per column. THE itnromacis is published in the liacy, Jdoore and Nobles Block, at the cornei of lain and Fine streets, over J. F. Corser's Boot and Shoo store. Its circulation is over 2000. As an advertising medium it is unexcelled in its im mediate fie d. Our tubbing Terms. We will furnish all, paying suhscritters for he lisrusucix within the county with an of the,following publications, until farther notice, at the rates given below. The BEPCIILICIII $l.OO ip addition. _liabscribers residing out of the 'county will be charged 25 gents additional. - New York Weekly Times, Semi-Weekly Times, 2 New York Daily Tribune, 41 9 Weekly . • I s e foi-Weekly " - tievi-York Daily Evening Poet, . n •{ W ee kl y ‘‘ Semi-Weekly- . 4. New York W eekly World, Semi -Weekly GI Philadelphia Daily _Tiines,.. ritilatielphia Weekly Tunes, Philadelphia Daily Press, .-. Pnils.aelphis Weekly Press,. Ilarpei's Magazine, liarpe.r's Weekly, liar per's, Bazar, Seribeer's Monthly,.... Nieliblis, Appleton's Journal,.... 2 with steel engraving of Dickens.. 3 Popular Science Monthly, 4 64 II Supp_lement l . 1 .. 2 31agazine of American History, . rt .. 4 North American Review, , 4 New York Medical Journal, 3 American Agriculturist, ' f 1 Country Gentlemen, Rural 'New Yorker„ . Toledo Blade, Littell'a Living Age, Atlantic Monthly,.. Wide Awake, Babylaud, Lippincott, Demurest, _ Godey, Scientific American, Peterson's Magazine, The Nursery, Farmer's Review Bnrliugton Hawkeye, 1 50 New England Journal of Education.. 2 00 Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. 25 A rriVal - and Depariure of Mails. Mails arrive and depart st the T wands Pos voice as follows: Phil., N. Y., and Eastern States Duatiors. Laporte, &c... L. V. way'mail from the North Sheahequia &c... Now Era, &c., Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Asylum,k.c., Monday, Wednesday Friday Troy, Burlington. /cc ' 1:00 r. Lvltaysville, Rome, k.c 1:00' Closed pouch from Erie and N C B Us • 2:30 " L. V. way Mall from the South.— . 4:35 Cantono .: 5:00 lierclay 6;30 Closed pouch from Elmira and EBB 10:40 =2 Canton, Konroetoni &e.... Lehigh Valley way mail South - Closed pouch Elmira, Erie and North. ern Central Railroads Troy, Burlington, &c....... . Sheehequin, &c %relay , New Era, Tuesda.y Thursday and EAU urilat it Asylum. , Monday, Wednesday and Fridar , 1:00 Leitaysville, Rome, Sc 1:00 Dushoro, &c • . 2:85 Lehigh Valley way mail North 3:45 Avw Ynrk Phila. and Eastern States. 7.:45 open from 7:00 A. Y. to 7:45 P. Y. Money 9r,ler office open from 8:00 •. N. to 7 iOO-ao. Y. • ()thee open on Sunday from 9:00 to 10:00 A. Y. P. Pown.L. P. M. f EHIGH VALLEY £ PENNA. AND AJ NEW YORK RAILROADS. ARRANGEMENT Or PASSENGER TRAINS Tp TAKE LFFEOT MAY 15, 1880. EASTWARD. STATIONS. ,Magara Falls . 'Buffalo -Rochester Lyons Geneva •• Ithaca i, . auburn Owego Elmira • 7. Waverly layre Athena Blian Irlster, raw aids Wyeamkiug' itaudiugfiltoris , liuuamerni3ld Frouclit* ' Wyaluslng ' Laceyville eklunerrii,Eddy Iledhoßtiou - .... •• • • ilehouparil Tuuktratineck LaGrange I. ilia rt i. B I. 2 l:unction • • ........ ilauccrzi:hutik alleutoWn Bothlehem Easton. Philadelphia New York WESTW ; I 30 8 STATIONS: , 6.30 7.40 1 S, I8.00:...9.00 4. 1 9.20, ....'10.15 5. .. 9.50, ....'10.45 6. .'10.651 .... 10.54 6 , •.. 1.081 6.001 20.1 9.4 ... . 1,35; 6.35, 2.2510.1 ••••1 1..02:...'110.1 ...•; 7.20.... 110. , .... 238 7.33, 3.03,10.1 ....; 7.57' .... 11. 8.04 5.28111. • 8.19 1 ..11,„ 8.21E'9.401. ..• .1 ....1 8.43' 4.03,11. . 1 8.55 12. • • 1 , ..1 9.19, " 'l2. 1-1• 4 . 00, 9-30, 4'43;12. ....; 9.43; 4.55 12. • -4.30 9.52 1. 10.0105,10 1, • 4.40 1 10.101.5.20 1. .7.1 4.45110.201 5,30 1. 5.2511.10 , 6115 2 . • 5.391 6.25 .. :1.1 8.301 ....I 9.35 . - ,6.10, 2.101 6.40 7.41 6.00 ' 8.14 ~ 8.401 11" 19.00 1 ...119001 . 11.031 .1.081 9 P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M NeW York . Easton.. 1... Bethlehem ••• IljelltOWll ...... t • ." Mauch Chunk Wilkea•Bsrre L l B Junction... Falls LsOrange Tutikliannock Iteboopany OTe'slioppeu Skinner's Eddy.. Laiseyville Wyaluslug • Frenchtown • ' ltunmerteld Standing Stone.. Wysauking '- lewanda Ulster • < Milan • Athena Sayre.. Waverly Owego ..... .• Auburn...... Ithaca Geneva Liocheater Buffalo Niagara Falls No. 32 leaves Wyslusing M8:00, A. M.. French town c. 14, Rummerlield 8.23, Standing Stone 6.31 Wvssuking 6.40. Towanda 6.14, Ulster 7 . 06, _Siilan 7:16, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:40, Waver ly 7..;5. arriving at Elmira 8:50. No. 51 leaves Elmira 5:45 P. N., Waverly 6:35, Sayre G:45. Athena 6:50. Milan 6:59. Elates 7:08, Towanda 7:23, Wysatildng 2:55, Standing Stone 7.44. Eummertield '7:52, FrOVIChtOWD 8:02, =dy ing at Wysinsing at 8:15. Trains 8 and . 15 run daily. Sleeping ears on trains 8 and 15 between Niagara Yana said Phila delphia and between Lyons and New York with. out changes. Parlor cars on Trains 2 and 9 between Magus MU and Philadelphia with out change. and through coach to and 'from Rochester via Lyons. Satan, PA.. Nay 15 I WST EVEONN. , Y. R p . t N . GEORGE OTT, ' & if I , X • ..• Pricee'ehesper than the chef' mat—tf. WYSOX. PA . - .. i • . . 1 . . . : . - . • . - J 4 • - . . . • . . • . . . -.:: • , , .. . .., --, .-.--,-..,:.,;,,..--....; -- •,z• - •.:,-• - •;•- '-• - -% •-'- - - • . . .' : , . . .• : . . . . , . . , . .. . • - •,. . : . . • . • . • • . ~ . . . : . . , . . . . - . • , -- . -...'...:t-,?..Y. . • . . • . . . ~ • -.--. 1111 1 -- _ • . . , . . .. - • • .. . , i • - • .. . „. . . , • ' . , P . 44 pu, B .. 1....,1C. • . 6 ..._._ BR .. • ~ • . ... .. • ... ...• ADF .. • •. . ... ...... . _. . .... , .A.,..„... 4,.....,.,, . ~ , , - • .... , -,, ,04.' l c • , • - ~.- f„, _-'1:2:-',.. ...-. .- ,• ' - - -.._ . . • .:: -_-'7: ...' , . , „1:,r00:''.;'!;-•; . .. ..... ' -•''• •I- .. , ~. • - . . . ~ .. . _ • . . .. .. . ~ • . . . • . . .:. . • • . •, • . . • • 'a. • . . -- . . , . ..• . . . ..... s. . Tcwarda Business Diteciory. H I 18, E. L. °lnce over Birby's Drag Stole Siorcur Block. nov 13.18 MITB. ELLIANAN. Office over Kirby'le Drug Store/ Moro ur Block. roay26lB. OALIFF, J. N. Moo in Wood's block. south First National Bank, up stairs. June 12.74. je7LI4IIIIEE k BON (N C Elsbree and ,L Bittorna.) Jzi °Mee In Mercer Block, Park St. .may 34.78 DECK & OVERTON (Best{ N Peek and D 004- tow). Mice over aura Market 49=79, OVERTON k SANDERSON ( S Overtoit and Jo An PSanderws.) Macs in Adams Block.jnlysl:, IkAAXWELL. WM. Orbs over Dayton's Store IX& apri114,76 NATILT. J. ANDBEW. ()Bloc in Mean's' Block. apr 14,76 rwriza, CAREW/lAN k HALL. WE Cansostan. L C of ,Ward House. Entrance on Pope MirrLRODNEY A. gartioulse : attention paid t rphans' Court and to the settle= Mike In Kontanie's Block? IUraPESSON Ot YOUNG. a. aaa' W S. I. rocoir. - Office south k Agerai. Mee col tx.l. 'Pine it. Noble's block. seem Collections promptly attended to. WILLIAMEI, ANGLE & wiUiaas. E .1 Aegis and X Office west side of Main street, t , of Argos omce. AU tamineas en( care will receive prompt sttenUol 95 30 25 00 IiffASON k THOMPSON. (G. . AIL Thompson,) Attornaye4t-laN, tention ..to conveyancing. examinm and all matter relating to real tions promptly remitted. Mc ye store. .3 .... s .... ~ .... 2 .... 1 .... 1 AM H. AND JOHN W. CO] nays and Counsellors-at-Law, ercur Block, over C. T. Kirby', 5 65 1 30 8 00' 1 10 3.10 3-25 a 25 3425 2 50 EENEY,- J. P. Attorney-at -L.. Montanye's Block, Main Street Sept. 15, -*tll=Af, . THOKESON, , W. H. and E. Liw t Towanda, Pa. Office in. over O. T. Eirby's Drug Store, es street; first stairway north of business promptly attended to. tion given to claims — against tl for Pensions, Bounties, Patent collections and settlement of deci April 21, ly . 2 10 . 1 85 . 160 . 900 .325 . 165 . 60 . 325 .250 JOHNSON. T. 8.. M.D.. Office P0r.0111 . 111 Drug Moro. NEWTON, Drs . D. N. & F. G. on River Street. corner West I ADD. C. K.. Id. 1). Office lst door above old bank building. on Blain street. Special a tention given to diseases of the threat and langs. • july19;111 1 65 2 75 WOODBURN,- 0. M., M.D. °Mee and real dance. Main street, north of M.E.clitircia Medical Examiner for Pension Di osrtment. fob 22,78 i6O i2O 40 DATE& E. D.. M.D. Office over biontanyee A. Store. Office hours from 10 to 12 A. x. an. from 2 to Lp. ar. Special attention given t Diseases of the Eye; and Diseases of the Ear 1 oct 20.77 ENRY HOUSE. Main at., next corner south of Bridge . street. New house and new furniture throughout. The proprietor has spared neither pains or expense in amain • hotel first-claas and respectfully solicits a a of public patronage, Beall at all hours. Terms reasonable. Large Stable attached. mar 8 77 WM. HENRY. 4.00 .i. al 1.30 10M) 11:00 OM TITATIONI3 - POST, O. 68, G. A. R. Meets VV every Saturday evening, at Military Ball. GEO. V. MYER, Ceitiaander. J. R. Eirruirmaz, Adjutant. feb 7, 79 CYSTAL LODGE. O. 57. Meets at K. of P Hall 'every Monday evening at 7:30.. In at:ranee $2,000. Benefits $9.00 per week. Aver age annual cost. 5 years ex pe rience $ll. J. R. ILUTRIDGE, Reporter, Suss WARDELL, JR., Dictator. feb 22.78 9:00 .4. X 9:15 BRADFORD LODGE, NO. 167, I. 0. 0. F. , Meet in Odd Fellow's Hall. every Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Wanass HILL, Noble Grand. Jane 12.75 . 10.00 . 10:00 . 12:00 X. . 1:00.P. 1:00 DOST, F. E. No. 32 Second street. All orders will receive prompt attention. June 12,75 DYAD, O . W., County Superintendent. °Mc . 1 •V days last Saturday of , each month. ovo Turner k dordon's Drug Store, Towanda Pa. July 19.78 aIiIISQUEELVINA COLLEGIATE INEITITIITE. Do The Fall Term of twenty-eight year com micas on Monday August 22nd. 1881. For cata logue or other information. address or call onl the Principal uly 19.78 WILLIAMS. EDWARD. Practical Plumb. and Gas Fitter. Place of business in Mar cur Block next door to Journal office opposi Public Square. Plbmbing, Gas Fitting, Bepair jig Pumps of all kinds, and all kinds of Guilin promptly attended to. All wanting work in b ne should give him a call. July 27,77 7 __.. A.M. P.M T. 15 ' 9.20 ..... , ..... •• •.• .... •••,.^. . . 9.00 3.45 940 41 8 10.00 - 4 - .: 10.05 4. 10.15 .„, '10.25 . 1043 iC 10.54 5.: 11.031..* 11.19 5. 11.181... 11.301 6. 1 11.49' 6. 11.631 G. ,12.10 6. 112.161 6. 1.001 7. 15 ! 9 2.05; 7.20' 2.501.8.25 1 5.15 10.30 0.5441.56! 8.35 1.181 5.10 8.05 , 9.0010,501 9.10 1.45 9.45 2.10 1 10.10 2.30 1 , 10.15 2.34. VSSIttl. 0. 8, General Insurance • Agency. R Towanda, Pa. Office in 'Whitcomb's 800 Store. ! July 12.71 10.16:3.00 .NEW FIRM ! NEW STORE I NEW 00008! i 3.36 11.44' 3.641 4.10 iMfßlao I.IOE 1.251 'LAM 2.20 5.10 5.25 Ed. Mwillesseaux, 3.45, 7.3C1; 4.6011.' 4.44'z 8.2 C 5.53 12.' 5.00 i 8.35' ; 6.05 12. 5.30; 9.00, 6.40 12. , 6.55 . 10.35 , 8.25 2. 8.05 1 19.15 9.' A.M. P.M. P.M. P. • RD. I Jewelry Store I IN PAT TON'S BLOCK, Gold s: Silver Watches t SWISS AND AItiERICAN; CLOCKS, t j EWELRYI MEI - • - .7 'Arroßhzr,s-AT-LA W. PHYSICANB AND BUR -ilorsts SECRET SOCIETIES HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. EDUCATIONAL EDWIN E. QUINIAN, A. B. Towanda. Ps. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER INSURANCE MISCELLANEOUS: DLEVAN HOUSE, ELlitladi N. Y. C. T. Smith. formerly of the Ward House, Towanda, • prietor. This Hotel located immediatly •ppoeite the railroad detoot, Every pain. taken for the comfort of guests.- July 6,77 WNER, H. L.. 11. D.. HOWZAVATHIC & SUBOZON. Residence and office }list north of Dr. Corbon's Main street; Athens. Ps.. • (Forrnerli^;trth endelmanj lIAS OPENED A OP lts OWN With Swi►rt;s & Gorden's Store, Main Street, Towanda,"Pa., Where he keep. a • FULL ASl3Olk_diENT or• SPECTACLES, ETC. sir His Stock Is all NEW and of the FINEST QUALITY. eau snd see for yourself. REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY ENGEAVI'NG A SPECIALTY deol6- KENDALL'S SPAWN - CURE s sure in its effects, mild in its action as it dark of blister, yet is penetrating and powerful to Teach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as specie's, 'splints. curbs, callous, sprains, swell lugs and any lameness arid all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment is us or man or beset. It U now known to be the best liniment for man ever used. acting mild and yet certain in its effects. Bend address for Illustrated Circular which we think give. positive proof of its virtues. 110 remedy listener met with such unqualified m oss to our knowledge, for beast is well a !nen. Price $1 per bottle. or sir bottles for $5. £ll Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on remipt of price by the proprietors, Da. H. J. Itirmars. & Co., Enos burgh Falls. Vt. Sold, by all Druggists. OTSPEPSI ' 1110 MUIR ,EIST 111 Ashland. Schnyklll co.. Pa. Dear Str:—l have need your excellent INDI. :LOOD SYRUP for Disease of the Stomach, a t bat proved to be ,a valuable medicine. " ) Turtle Point, Mckean co., Pa. Dear Bir:—l was troubled with Nervous De. 11ily and partial Paralysis, for a number o ears and obtained no relief until I used you DIAN BLOOD SYRUP, a short , trial of will tared me to health. Turtle Point, McKean co.. Pa. Dear Sir:—My little girl was cured of Inflani ••• ton of the Face and Eyes, by the use of you • bible INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. A "physi • •• • previously failed tq afford relief and it was thought that the child could not live. Its n• • and breast was entirely covered with Scrofulous - ores, which are nowentirely gone. Sure Cure for Liver Complaint. Turtle Point, Mclieasco., Ps. Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your INDIAN LOOD SYRUP has effectually relieved me o ver Complaint and Dympepals, after the doe. tors failcd. . P; BISHOP. Turtle Point, McKean co., Ps. Dear lave used your excellent INDIAN uLOOD SYRUP for Rheumatism and Liver Com plaint, and bare derived great relief tlierefrom. Damns Effurson. Dear Sir:—l was a 11164013 g sufferer from Liver Complaint until I used your great INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. from which I soon obtained pe valuable B o wel Re relief. gulator, I als And the Syrup to be a j o Berlin, Somerset Co.. Ps. Dear Sir:—This is to certify that your reliable DIAN BLOOD SYRUP is the best medicine •ver need in my bunny. Eloping the public will be benefited by this great remedy. I take grey • pleasure In giving my testimony of its value. Joesra P. Saunas,. Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa. Dear Sir:—l take pleasure in recommendiu: our INDIAN BLOOD 'SYRUP as the best medt ine made. People who are Dyapeptic should of fail to give it a trial. For kne Stomach it no equal. I have used It sail know it to be valuable medicine, Dear Sirf—l was troubled with Liver Com plaint for a long time, and by the persuasion o • our Agent, I commenced taking your excellent 1# • *IAN BLOODNYEOP,which has greatly bans ted me. 1 have never found any medicine to • • nal it, and can confidently say it is a safe and • hly valuable remedy, Berlin, Somerset Co., Pa. Dear Sir:—l yrs* afllcted with a Pain in co Breast and Side. and when I would lie down. I could scarcely bteathe for Pain. I was slackve ask in my Breast and Lungs. I used some of our INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP ludo= now sear. ly well. My Lungs are strong - once more and . very grateful to you Mr such nvaluabli remedy. - Dear Bir:—This is to certify that your valua ble - INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP has cured me of smalls and Indigestion, which I'had been • cted with for years. - Dear Sir :—I was subject to severe Pains in my Kidneys. Weakness and-Panful Sick Headache, or years, and failed to obtain relief. until I was minced to try your reliable INDIAN BLOOD BLIP. a short trial of which restored me to i• • rfect health. • .to• 1525 Bertram St For Costiveness. • Philadelphia, pa. Dear Bir:—l was troubled with Costivenes and Headache; and the use of your INDIAN BLOOD YRUP proved most beneficial to me. It is the best medicine I ever. used. No. 817 Federal St. For Blllionsuess. - Philadelphia, Pa 4 Dear Si!:—! was 'afflicted with Dyspepsia and Illiousness for years, and fled to procure re ' ief until I began.using your INDIAN BLOOD YRUP, which soon effectually relieved me. take great pleseure in recommending Its we to the afflicted. • Buehtill, Pike Co., Ps. Dear Sir :— This is to certify that I have used your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP for Disease of the Stomach and Liver, and have been-much bens . ted thereby. Beet Family Medicine. Bushhill, Pile Co., Ps. Dear consider your reliable INDIAN BLOOD BYBITP the best medicine I ever used in fainilyclt is just u recommended. MAMA= 01161.11/IV., Bushkin, Me Co.. Ps. Dear Par:—My daughter was in; Poor Health and a short trial of your INDIAN BLOOD SIRUP entirely cured her, ILL BUSS ITS BELL IT. , 77 West ::8d Sti YORK CITY. Aft to Cure. Ashland. Schnykift co.. Pa. to cerftty that yo,ur MISS benefited me mbre. after a ' the medicine I have used E. B. BUSMAN Disease of the . Sto-moch. Mae. J. Maus Nervous Debility. D. C. Wnisitzp. For Scrofula. Eatrra, Remedy for the Rheumatism. An Agent's Testimony. Turtle Point, McKean co - , Ps HZ351112 C. 81317160 N A Valuable Medicine. Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Hamra KIUBBISOZZ. Liver Complaint; Berlin. Somerset Co.. Ps. Pain In Breast Dyspepsia and indigestion.': Grosoz M. gusityr For Kidney Diseases. • Philadelphia, Pa Faanc T. GOSZLZT, No. 1035 Locust St Disease of the Stomach and, Liver. FRAW3* VaNemwr Remedy for Worms. Dear Sir:—l have need your great INDIAN LoOD SYRUP In my family for Worm and miner e C s omplaint, and it baa proved effectual In Never Falls to Care: AGENT S WANTED for the sale of the INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP In every town or 'Maga, in widen I bale no agent. Particulan given on application. TOW.ANDA. BIW3PORtrtO FINAL REST. HE PRESIDENT'S REMAINS AKEN FROM LONG BRANCH TO THE - -CAPITOL MONT SOLINIEN JOVENNY. GEM-. SIMICKRS CROWDS ALL ALONG THE ROUTE.----E . MMInO FLOWERS ON THE TRACK. -STAMHNO WITH THE STOMICII, OMITS, UK LURED HEADS 48 TIRE TRAIN PASSES. - THE FUNERAL BLOOD LYING IN STATE. remains of - the' late.Presiders losed by a large crowd at Elber ednesday morning. At the I Mrs. Garfield, religious servi isisting of a prayer and readin tons from the scripture, were con .by Rev. Charka J. Young, o Branch. funeral train started at 10 a. ak., 'ashington. A rapid trip was mad .Ite capital was reached at 4:135 casket la very unpretentious, ivered with- rich black cloth, and the exception of the heavy silve tinge, is perfectly plain. The only ition is a large V shaped sag which extends ,from the foot o casket up-wards. PREPARATIONS AT THS CAPITOL. WASHINGTON, Spt. 21.—There i annsnal bustle and activity at th • pitol to-day. Workmen are arrang . g festoons and rosettes of black oak . d the.inctornal asvenratinna ara irmarly mpleted. The rotunda is heavily • ped, almost, to the top. The gil frames of historical paintings are • vered with crape. The finishing touches are being given to the catafal •no in the center of the rotunda. ' , Th • entrances to the halls, of the Sena • ad House of Representatives are also tastefully decorated with "emblems o mourning. The following Senators. intend to be here: Hawley; Edmund s, Sewell, Bay ard, Blair, Mitchell, Sherman, Jones of Florida, Saulsbury, Hoar, Morgan, ohnston, Ingalls, Garland,_ Pugh and IcMillau. . _ Dispatches are being constantly. re- •ived from ' members of the illre Houses of Congress, announcing the' departure for. Washington. The mem beM of the Army of the Cumberland tendered a ,guard of honor for the re aming of Garfield, while lying in eta 'it the rotunda of the Capitol. Th • and is now on duty'. =. -Lawn Bamica, Sept. 2L—The Presi dent was laid out in the suit of clothe. , he wore inauguration day, his left hand laid across his breast. The body was •o nreatly ahrunien, that .artificial means were resorted to, to give the •lothes the appearance of fitting. A PLASTER CAST was taken of the face yesterday, as well as of the right hand. - - BevrtidonE, Sept. 21.—The funeral rain passed at-3 28 without „ stopping. •ven thousand people gathered about the depot with uncovered heads, pt. , ening o respectful silence. AT WASHINGTON. WAsamerros, Sept. 21.—The funeral train arrived at 4:35. ABRANGIMERTS FOR MIMIC AT CLEvREAND, Sept. 21.—The Com mittee of Arrangements has accepted the tender of services of the `combined German and other singing societies a the Garfield obsequieli. - J Memorial eetingsars.being held by 611,manne .1 societies, city flags are ordered a halt mast arid the city buildings will draped for thirty-days. EDWA2D ZORN, ‘o:.:4: 4 Aitis;Nid9iFiUlf. 7 3= 4 :l44:i:TlDlll:ooz-11 ALBANY, Sept. 21.—Secretary. Lin coln has telegraphed , the Aigjutant Gen eral, gratefully' acknowledging the ten der by the Governor,' Of a military ee cort through New York, and Biotin that the arrangements do not cootem- D. 31. -Bum. Philadelphia, P. • late the passage of the late President' remains through New York State. The resolutions of the 'new Capitol Commissioners have been-handsomely engrossed and transmitted to Mrs. Oar• eld. - - JAMES Itztrr Laige numbers of public school cbil dren are wearing badges of mourning COMMEMORATION SERVICES. - Bisboß , Doane recommends holding ommenioration service_ in .all the chur ches in the diocese at one p. m., Mon . ayi. I JAB. A. Baum( THE SOLEMN JOURNEY. WASIMEGITON, Sept. 21.—The spec' , train, bearing the remains „the la 1* resident, Which left ElberOn at ill, a. m.,` reached Washington at 4:35 p. m. e,.Oksaage from Elberon to Washing toniolcone of oontinued manifestation I . sympathy and, sorrow. -In populo ities, in smaller villages and even in the country through which the mourn ful train passed, demonstrations o mpathy and sorrow were pres • nt. In larger cities multitudes of peo le assembled and stood silent' with Nola uncovered, as the train passed Y, while the tolling of bells, flags fly. ng at half mast - and the funeral drape which covered many buildings, all ad- ed to the solemnity of the scene. At numerous points; along the route beautiful floral offerings were observed, nd at several places the track was lit terally covered for a distance of more han one hundred yards with ,ferns and flowers. Even in the country along the onte, there was no lack of evidence of action, regards sympathy and sorrow. 1. , en, women and children collected on e porticos of residencea near the track, t crossings and embankments cam ", ding a near view of the pectin train and - with bowed and uncovered THOMAS Corraioni Huss VAWAIIIXEICA. "GOVERNMENT OF Tat notia CORTEGE. - AFATIIiO TEE SCENES ON STREWS AT WASH ; =OTOS. THE FUNERAL TRAIN. YORE.. RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSED. CHILDREN WEARING BADGES. - ' • I. • . 'w"'i d 4 s'~..•?' t s. ~4.' beads for a fleeting instant;as the train hed past, gave evidence of their ,itor row. Laborers in the field watched the gof : . the train bearing the dead President, and with bared arms and ,on vexed heads stood mate and sorrow fat While the train passed. BE :PROCESSION 00ES TO • THE CAPITOL. • No incident worth► of note occurred n hoard during the passage, and 1:35 0. m., the train aloily i entered the epc4, when the mallet was at Onfle re moved to the hearse in waiting. Th funerSl party took sesta in the carriage d under military escort the prows on at once prooeeded to the Ospitol. A VAST THBOXG OF 'PEOPLE were assembled about the depot to do honor' to the illustrations dead. Every avenue and approach was densely packed with jostling but in- every in , oa r -quick.. anCeederly,oitieena..—• ge number of - police were on duty, •• d the immediate apirotichs to the de pot were roped off and closed al* , Al, save those participating in the cere monies, or who held special earls of ad mission to the depot. The military were drawn op against the east side o Ixth street, with , the_right resting on Pennsylvania avenue. , Upon Ithe o posits side of the street, nearest thb de pot, was a long line of carriages, pre , , ded by the hearse, which was drawn up directly at the main gate of th Sixth street side. used to-day is known as the Centennial hearse, it having been awarded the prize • t the Centennial exhibition. It was draped in black of a rich and heavy a a terial, wholly unrelieved _by any a Cher color. It. was drawn by six iron horses, whose trappings were also draped in black. Just before the train entered the depot, ihe platform - was 0a51.41 pupae, tallixasu ut • y and Navy to the; number of 1130 formed in single rank upon the lef • g the train. As the train slowly rolled into de• pot, every bead upon ' the plattorn was - neovered and a stillness mot the grave I ..r,vaded the vast. :throng. which for more than an hour had baen patiently waiting by the roadside: Soon assisted by Seordtary Blaine, , decended • from the car, and taking his arm upon her right, and that of her sou - Harry pon her left.she walked directly to th • carriage in waiting. Her face was com pletely concealed by a heavy black veil, which hang nearly to the grodod and whatever emotions she may have ex perienced were sacred from the sight of those who gazed upon her .as the cen. tral figure in the sad pageant. !.She en tered the State carriage and was follow ed by her daughter Mollie. ion Harry, sirs. itootwan and Miss Rockwell. The 'others of the party were Presi dent Arthur, who leaned upon the.arna of Senator Jones, of Nevada, General Grant and General - Tiede, Gene Sivaiin and wife, Mr. Rockwell, Me. Corbin, Dr. Bliss , and daughter: Dra Boynton,) Agnew, Hamilton, Attorney- General MaoVeagb, wife and two sons, = , retary and Mrs. Hunt. Secretary and Mrs. Lincoln and ion, Postmaster Generil and Mrs. James and Secretary Kirkwood. The first three earriagorreceived the tidies of the party, who did not accom• thoprocession to the Capitol.. PROM THE DEPOT TO THE CAPITOL. After they had moved ona abort dis- Mace from the entrance, the casket ap peared borne ppm; the shoulders , 0 eight soldier; of the Second artilli etailed from the arsenal bar rack.. he right in single file, and , headed • intent, General Drtimi were affil of the Navy under I)ie'lead of dmiral,Nichole. As the casket wits borne to the ht the marine band' stationed across eet. played "Nearer My God, (..e." while every, head was bowed many eyes dimmed. The hush bad fallen on the 4cene and the mirrored on 'the ithousandi of: fi mucked the picturC with shadings t ears cannot efface from the memo] hose who.stood about the ,bier of sad President. After the casket bad been placed he hearse, the remainder of the , ntered the carriagei and took laces in the procession. At riage followed immediately after'th , is earse, and in it were President Arthur, , retary Blaine; Chief Justice Waite and Secretary Windom. The carriage ~ .utaining Mrs. Garfield and daughter wits driven down Pennsylvania avenue, to 41 street. and thence to the residence .1 Attorney General MaoVeagh, whose eat she will be during heistay in the city. TSB LINE. 1 ‘ As soon as the last of the Presidential ty had entered the carriages, the gnal was given by the bugle and the ilitary egcort formed in lino, and th ournful procession started no the way the Capitol in the following order,l, A platoon of mounted polico,; Geneial Ayer and mounted staff; Vasbinabiin igbt Infantry and band; Union eteran Corps; National Bine% Wish gton Light Guards; Capital City Guard; United States Marine band and rum corps; Detachment 'of Marina ed U. S. Artillery band; four oom• , f " • ~11. .1, , r, battery; Washington and u Comm. • , mmandazie' s r of linigbts . Templar. en followed the hearse flanked on , 7ther side by a single-line of ' avy officers; among them; barman, Drum, Heiga, Sack( odge, Idoßeeferiv - Ruggles, Col. Barr and about fifty qv nny; and Rear-Admiral Niclk odores 'English and Siokard, *atm. Tooker, Captain Der.; Captain C. Wells; Com owell, Manley, Howbion, Lai tenants Schroedei, Belden, W , I ett, Stockton and Sal bout arty °thete. After tl e the carriage of Presider lb mounted policemen on ei and following it, half w d( carriages, with Members of . tb, arid others who . had accomr 5 ISOPLE AND Fon THE PEOPLE." -•-•- . - ~. r t' '2 ,T*l -, :f .^ 1. ; '.- ±l.:ii - - - ittrit - g - DAy .SEPTEMBER 29, 1881 • THZ MEARfiE MRS. oeitnELD, no from Elberon. A platoon of minted police brought up the rear. WITH IttIFTII.ID DRUMS d • solemn funeral dirge, the proces 'on moved slowly Rithe avenue. A ease mass lined the sidewalks all the way from Sixth street to the east fron. kin Capitol, and nn thin portion of the route the crowd was apparently as eat as upon the occasion of the l ate 'resident's iningural procession. A .mporison!between the two occasion donhtfess inl many minds, and numerous expressions of aorroiv were made at the sad contrast. As the procession moved up th , • venue, scarcely, a sound was heard • ve that froth the feet of moving men .• d horses. Eats were relieved and , eats bowed as if by a common imp , • deep and unfeigned grief, u the pro , - , • n moved goo towards the Q11P.44 I : ere, at , the east „front of the building, - vast assemblage had congregatedi. • 1 view the rune cortege. At the foot of the steps w ' a double file of Sena tors. and Re resentativea., headed; by their respective officers, waiting in res pectful silence to ecort the remains is • the rotunda. At precisely 5:10 'p. m., the bead of the sad procession Moving • and the south side of the Capitol ar ived at the east front of the Capitol. l it the arms oft th military being reversed , d the bands playing a dead march. , e ordei-w then given to eery); exme . .'d the trio came to front face, while to the muffled beat of drums the hearse • d its attendant train of carriages drew , owly np in front of the escort. Tun CAPITOL. A hush came over the multitude, and heads were revently uncovered as the casket was carefully lifted from , the hearse. The officers of the array and vy drew up in parallel lines on either de of the hearee t iad the Mari . nabatid 'lived again "Nearer My _God to bee," as with solemn trend the remains of President. Garfield were borne into the rotunda and placed upon the cata falque, the Senators and Representa l j Lives prooeedi g and ranging themselves on ealh side o the dais. Close " behind the casket anted President Arthur d Secretary Blaine, followed by Waite , . d Windom, Grant, Hunt, Lincoln, MaoVeagh i Kirkwood, James, Rock well, Swaim, Corbin, Brown. :I: :1:4 , 41W :4. : :i• • t.. . At 025 the lid of the casket was opened and the face of - the late Presi dent was ex posed to view. Noiselessly Arthur and Blaine approached and axed upon the face. of the dead, and then slowly anisadly passed out of the .. I. A line was formed by Sergeant tArma Bright,Land one by one those present •AiOvincod and glanced at the emaciated' and discotored face of the ead President. The nublie at large was then admitted, and hiindreds—o persons testified by their reverential conduct and mournful countenances the sorrow they experienced in looking upon . the features of their murdered President. The body will lie in state day and . nightuntil Friday evening. A detail of ' orty hiembera of the Army of, the Cum berland will act as guard of honor. Ts'. • liefs have been selected and one will on duty from 4 o'clock !mall% and the second froth 10 until 4. The first 'et is composed of• Col. F. A. Seeley, • P. Lacoy, Col. Clark. Gen. Stark weather, Major J. J. Noah, Col. Crit tenden, Capt. Bosworth; Major Love, ,Capt.,Crooby: and Col. Knifer. The lollowing compose the second 'diet: Major A. P. Williams, 0.. H. , Captain D. W. Houghton, Col. Ford, Major Fred Mack, • Capt. 'Campbell, Sergeant kV Galt Lieutenant A. Scott, : Lieuteniult Moore and Sergeant Robe .• somata acme. theehadows of night began to fall vt dome of the Capitol was Ming and the dim light falling npo Junin' drapings of the rotund 'Loon the still face.of the d lent served but to heighten th /new of the scene. - • leaving the Capitol this eve • -lent Arthur was driven directly residence of Senator Jones wh he will be dnring his stay here. Garfield today expressed _ a sin tesire mot again to see the White wham she 'puled so many- days of sorrow and anxiety; and will not v_isi 1 while in the city. but will remain a the residence of Attortey-General MaCl ' AT THE CAPITOL CIIITY THOUSAND PZIWONS VOW T MIMS. -TEIE 'II73IIIILiL lIMIVIOSI3 . THAT WILL BE MILD AT WABH- THUG FORMALLY INAUGURATED. ,IMEDER, IMPRESSIVE AND MANLY IN 'AUDI:MAL ADDRESS. -HIS FIRST PROD , . • lULELATION: SETTING APART MONDAY AS A DAY OP NVIII LITT AND PRAYER. MOMENT ?ini:ntrata PROCLAMATION. The following has been issued: By the Pkrident of ike United ' America, Pmelamcaion: WEEnzes, In His Worn( om, it has pleased trod to rei us the illustrious besd of if Tames A: -thateld„ late Presik - 'les; and Tt is fitting thaf all hearts sin ono accord Mite Grace, ani More the Almi, that oonsolatio) thata sanatitleatic is able and fIWTON TO-DAY. 4ore, in obedii and in seeordanc- people, I. lent of the Unit ► hereby sppoi t day, of, Sept temente of. of 404 will be am. tin place on eartl isghout the . humiliation ► earnestly nem all the people assemble on that day in their respective places of divine wor ship. there to render alike their trib of sorrowful submission to the will o • mighty God and of reverence and love for the memory and character of our late Chief Magistrate. In - witness whereof. I have herein et my hand and muted the great seal o the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, the 22d day of September, in the 13.1 year of our Lord 1881, and o • the Independence of the Unit ed States one hundred and sixth. (Signed) AHESTER A. ARTHUR. y the President: Jew G. Butraz i , Secretary of State. VORICALLY TAXING TAM OATH. Wasamaron, Sept. 22.—Presiden Arthur took the oath of office in the Marble Room of the Capitol in the pre. -nos of the members of the Cabinet, notices of the Supreme Court, a fe and illernialornt Generals Sherinan and Grant, ex-Pre ident Hayes, Admiral Nichols, H. Ham lin, General Beale, and a few others forty in all . This step was taken after a conference held by President Arthur, Secretary Blaine and the Attorney- GerieraL Very lew persons knew tha - the oath was to be administered fin the ceremony was over. Shortly before twelve o'clock chic). notice Waite, in full robes of office, AO - by Associate Justices, jg ded from the Supreme Court*oor; to the Marble Room. • The deers were alosed and without formality Presiden . Maur arose, and standing upon on side of the centre table, Chief Juis • Waite being on the other, took the oath.—The President's manner Iv' calm and eomposed, and the response "So help me God," was firm and with out tremor. PRESIDENT eirrame's INAuqIIBAL. After taking the oath of : office t amusutug, ravishicsai WIWI! reaa rrotn taannscriptlnotes the following address: For the fourth time in the history o our Republic ice chief magistrate h been removed by death. All hearts Sr , filled with grief and horror at the hideous crime which has darkened on land, and the memory of our murdered President, his ,protractcd suffer ingi, his unyielding fortitude, ex- ample and achieitements of 11 .- life, and the pathos of his death 1111 forever illumine the pages of oar his tory. For the fourth time the office elected by the people and ordained by the constitution to fill the vacancy so created. is called to assume the executive chair. The wisdom of our fathers In foresee ing even the most dire possibilities, made sure the government should never be imperiled because oft he uncertainty of human life: Men may die, but th fabrico of our free institutions remain unshaken. No higher or more assuring !num WILE permanence of popular Government than the fact that though the chosen of the people was struck down, his consti tutional successor is peacefully installed without shock or strain except the. sor row Which mourns the bereavement. All the noble aspirations of my la mented predecessor, which found ex pression in his life, the measures devis ed and suggested during his brief ad ministration to correct abuses and en force economy, to advance prosperity d promote the general welfare—to :,nsuire domestic security and maintain friendly and honorable relations with the nations of die earth—'ill : be gar nered in the hearts of the people, and it will be my earnest endeavor to profit nd to see that the nation shall profltby his example and experience. Prosperity blesses our country. On fiscal policy is fixed by law.' , It is w grounded, and generally approved. No threatening issue mars our foreign in tercourse and the wisdom. integrity an thrift of our people may be trusted . ' 1:1111It I IL ed career of peace,--tranquility an. well-being of the country. The gloo :nd anxiety which have enshrouded - country must make the respose especial ly welcome now. No demand fur • y legislation has been heard, an. no adequate occasion is apparent for an unusual session of .Congress. The Constitution defines the fun , lions and the powers of the Executiv as clearly as those of either of the other two departments of the government, d we must answer forthe-just exercise f the discretion it permits and the per formance of the duties it imposes. Summoned to those high duties and :-.ponsibilities, „and profoundly con - 'ous of their magnitude and gravity, assume the trust imposed by the Can . itution, relying for aid on Divine 'dance; and the virtue, patriotism nd intelligence of the American poo l. le. THE CABINET TO HICIALN THEME mum. Waszeurrow, Sept. 22....!. meeti f the. Cabinet was held immediate] fter the ceremony of administering th oath. The members of the Cabbie were requested to retain their res pective ;dons. is authoritatively 'learned that there will be no session of ntil the regular session in THE IMMENSE CROWD. The crowd has constantly nd has been passing thuflel( actual count, fifty-eight earl a dense mass of poor min steps on the east two' squares up Rum People ; from the have been flocking to rery incoming train . , with people. very ebaborate and flower pieces have from the • White HI ' the bead of the, bier ,ral tributes,_ have re catafalque. body will lie in state anti, when seats will be placed for those who will be Ineral services, o'clock on that afterze lk Power, pastor of tt int, will officiate at tt space will accommodi people, and only that will be issued. lit lectedrsix members of Han Church to carry the hod; President :from the Capite" hearse, and from the hearse ears. They are A. K. Ting? Tbier, W.. W. Dungan, Beni D. .P. Moore, and W. S. Rowe -peoial permit was issued this by the. Health Officer 'of the DI remove the remains from the oil President Garfield's face havit hanged since yesterday, the Lion, of the skin having exteßk ered it advisable to powder thi .ften soften somewhat its hue.' The crowd waiting to emains at 1 p. m., nunalbered - THE CONGRESSIONAL COl t A meeting of the Senators, man presiding, appointed the committee to accompany the __ the late President to Cleveland: Mesh, t- Bayard, Edmunds, Anthon; d Garland. A meeting of members of the HOttee, Mr. Randall presiding, appointed the following committee: Messrs. Randall, :on and Townshened of Ohio. FLORAL TBIBUTE BT THE QUEEN. Queen Victoria cabled this militia to the British Minister to have a tribute presentbd Whet name. It been . placed at the bier of the President. t isa very large and an'ezoisita 8p3Ol• men of the florist's art, composed of white rOses, and stephanotis. It accompanied by a mourning card on which is written:- 4 _ Queen Victoria, in memory of the late President Garfield• expression of her sorrow and sym- patby with Mrs.' Garfield and the Amend can nation, Sept. 22, 1881. NOT TO LIVE' AT THE MUTE HOUSE. It is said that Arthur does not intend to take up his residence at the Whi ouse this season, but will use it to ... live offices and - .live ebiewhere. ho ..4.aiist Influences ,warn Arthur, Who is not acclimated to Washington j i in the scum , not to risk his' life i. •-nch a habi 'on. OEXEMTE AT CLEVELAND. CLEvEmorm, Sept. n.—Mrs. Garfield has requested Rev. J. H. Jones, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio,•to officiate at the funer al here. The hymn to -be sung by the German secieties at the grave im a Ger man translation of the first stanzas of Horace's ode, "Integer vibe eseleriaque puns." The trustees of Likeview Cemetery have decided upon the high est and moat valuable lot in the ceme tery for the President's reception, sub ject to Mrs. Garfield's consent. The committee on escort have. decided to leave for Pittsburg on priday afternoon, with President Hinsdale of 'Hiram Col lege as the only invited guest. - QUITEAU TRYING TQ SUICIDE. 13Jloostortt, 22„—The Eagle's Washington special says thatGuiteau trying to cheat the gaflowa by a mys ierions suicidal process, known by the officers of the jail to be going on. They are , taking measures to frustrate the at tempt. He also continues to play the insanity dodge. Is iv probable that his trial will take place in jail. - "-- BOYNTON CRITICISES THE AUTOPSY. The Cornmerciars Washington op , : sayac Dr. Boynton is not satisfied wit the official report of the autopsy,' de hiring it full of gross errors and f - tatements. It is said that he char: • - the attending surgeon with suppressin ny important facts and not having made the autopsy complete. It is no propable that Dr Boynton will hay - _ything to say at present. but at later date it is understood that he qw' Make a Fake detailed account of the autopsy, and how it was conducted. thinks it was unwise hatr.the surgemis who treated the President should have conducted the autopsy, and believes that eminent surgeons of Philadelp ' aid New York should have made it. Tint CAS CLOSED. , WASHINGTON. lilept,,22.—Diring the con there were signs that the h.. yof President/Garfield bad oom menoed to decomlevie; and in such an ent it was the wish of Mrs. Garfield hat the features of her husband should free'from public gaze. The lid of e casket was closed by order of Bee , , tary Blaine at 6:30 this evening. THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT THE CAPITOL. The funeral services' will, take p • inoriow at 3 P. H., in the rotunda, here the body will remain until taken to the train. The Philiumonic Sod • render the folloiving selections; . them, "To Thee, Oh Lord, I yield y Spirit;" from the oratorio of St. )*atd, and hymns, "Jain. Lover of al," and "Asleep in Jesus, At the conclusion of:the services remains will be borne to the hearse thence to the Baltimore and Pot where the same train so brought them to the city will con\ them to Cleveland. TEE 1110CM8SION. The following is the progriliime the order of the prooession which ort the remains from the Capitol The funeral escort in a co 111 under command of Battallion of District 'olnnteers; Battallion i,tallion of Foot; Battallif ly; oiviq procession WV of Chief Marshal Sol physicians who ident; guard of honor; bearers; guard of honor. Army and Navy and with troops forming the dress; the family of the 1 relatives; ex-Presidents Mates; the President; Cal A4= of the Diplomatic Oor "calico and Associate Justices le Court; Senators of the lbw; members of the House Wes; Governors of the St Ties and Commissioners , of Columbia; Judges of Ileitis; Judiciary of the Di lumbis and Judges of ti co Courts; Assistant Seca ►te, Treasury and Uteri+ 'ostmaster General, Sol' Assistant Attorneys Go lima amities; citizens $l.OO a Tear, la Admit& Inswill be fired at the Navy . 'easels of war, at Fort Myer. vattery of artillery stationed lapitol for the purpose. Bells sea, fire engine houses and uses will be tolled. Office:is iy, and navy selected ,to cam ! 'card of. Honor. and to seem remains to their fluid resting I assemble at 4 P. M. at the di -13 they will receive the body President and deposit it in . WILL BE OPEN AT TEN lUD; a view of the casket as the paaaes along. The other three ' be occupied by Garfield then of the family. and person- ols, the President aid membeisi tstorgagnues, - we ptrytitetads who- at tend the Piesident, ex-Presidents Grant and Hayes, and the committees of the Senate gine House. Another train will immediately follow the funeral train, upon which will be Senators, Members of Congtess, Justices of the Supreme .urt and other distinguished ;persons who have been- invited to attend the funeral. CONGRESS TO ATTEND IN A BODY. The members of the House of Repro : , ntatives and Senate at their meetings to-day, determined to attend the funeral of thii late President to-morrow in a .ody. -It was also sgreed that a eons '. ltee of eight members from each owe be appointed to escort the re• sins to Cleveland. The eommittees e asfollows: Froni the Rouse, Messrs. ker, Ramon, Randall, Hisoock, Wilson, of West Virginia, Thomas, of ► linbis, Townsend, of Ohio, and Shel -1 ey, of Alabama. From the Senate, ess.s. Anthony, Sherman, Rivard, galls. Pugh. Wain Camilon sod Mor : an. General Banks was invited - to as • mpany the members in their special train. The other invited guests were ex-Presidents Grant and Hayes. Bosinesi at the Executive Mansion is proceeding quietly and correspondence being kept up'under the direction of . Brown, Secretary of the deceased • resident, ho having been requested by President Arthur to continue in chargé for the present. Arthur's request that the members of the Cabinet to retain their positions is onatrued as a formal courtesy' mere ly, and nothing can be said upon author- 'ty in regard to•the matter. dIITLICE WILL NOT GO TO CLEVELAND. Those who have called upon Arthur represent him as extremely serious. It is understood to be certain that he will not acconipany the late President's re mains to Cleveland. Notwithstanding the casket contain ,. the crowds pas-ing through the rottinda of the capitol were undiminished. A line of people four abreast extended for many hundred yards, while the apace "n ftont :of the building- was Ahrtinged with a surging ineasof humanity, anx ious to obtain admittance: It, is esti mated that since 7 o'clock this morning eighty thousand persons :have visited he Capitol, and it a late hour there was no marked diminution: A number e stilt waiting to view the casket. - OF THE CAPITOU - -THE SAD FROCKS- 8/ON. --.ESOOBTED• TO THE DEPOT LEAVING WASHINGTON. ' A • ' I THE SPECIAL FOLL9H - DiG.AETHIIII CONTEHEB THE SENATE 808 TEE =an . OF dormant. WASIIIN9TON, Sept. 23-4:45 p. he crowds about the Capitol number thousands, and are constantly receiving iesh accessions.. Every entrance is losely guarded and none are admitted. Without tickets. The arrangements or the funeral ceremonies in the ro tunda are all completed. The position .f been changed, and now nothing re• mains upon the gasket save a few ranches of palm. ' At the head of the tafalque stands a broken column of white and .purple flowers surmounted by a white dove. On either side of this are tastefully arranged a crown and id otroses.. At the fciot, and against the - .black- drapery, is wreath which by Order of the Queen , esterday placed upon the casket. on each aide of' the offering Queen, are handsome crosses,- at their bale is placed a magnifl , floral pillow on which is inscribed violets, "Our • Martyr President." t to this is placed "Gates Ajar, - ". ", attracted much admiration yes- The Kughts of Malta code s large Maltese cross, and the in Veteran Corps, of which Garfield member, a pillow of white flowers, in violet letters the inscription . C. to Their Comrade." ' The appearance of - the catafalque is Inland elegant. In front of the chairs placed on the h aide of the casket are sofas for Garfield and family. On the aide of the catafalque are seats for of the Cabinet and - distin. guests. The front row. of NO. 18 - TUE CoBTECig MOVES, TER CROWDS CONTINCE. PTs4o:4*(o;el*i E SERVICES Of TM{ UOTIIN. DA BY,I)IFILV4SE CROWD)3. FIINERAL TItAL4 STAXCITNO FOR TUB FLORAL OFFERINGS of the northwestern section of rotunda are for the Tastiest; of the trenie Court. In the rear of these, rows have *en selected for the as. The Representatives will co seats on the southeastern and western sections. Behind these of chairs has been reserved for lubitives ot the press. The re it of the seats in that section will 'yen to the public generally. It is vble ttuit representatives of the and Navy will be placed in the teastern and northwestern sections, TIED ON FOURTH PAGE.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers