THE REPUBLICAN. JUDSON HOLCOMB, t p ßommas . CI I AS. L. TRACY, s • JUDSON HOLCOMB, Editor. CHAS. 11. ALL EN; 'Associate Editor. -- - - "Reasonable tazes,honestiapenditures, coin peleat uffie.rs, and no stealing,;' ,-. Harpers Week:y. . Entered In the I Post. Omce at Tolland* an nECO!iIII:IASS lATTEI. TH1T1181): ' , JULY G . , 1882. Republican State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, GEL. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre Co. • ixet4iNalirr-oovkasoa, WILLI a 1 T. DAVIES, - of Bradford Co `JUDGE OF 773 E SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Phila. • dolphin. SF.CRETAKF OF lICTERNAL AFFAIILS, JOYIN M. GREER, of Butler Co , • CONGRESSX6-IC - AT - LARGE, MARRIOTT BROSTUS;of Lancaster The Republican national policy with re gard to the management of the public debt has been so wise, so statesiumlilre,xo sound, so honest to the national 'creditors; yet I so little burdeusopie to the people, that all the Republican States of the north and west have imitated it in the 'management of their - own State debt, and have thus heen , enabled to pay off and reduce . both 'the principal and interest of their debts with out, increasing the burdens of taxation. Says the North American: "It is ill wind that blows no one any good. Owing to the political disturbance by which it has been agitated," and,to the still unsettled condi tion of the country, Egypt this year will not Wive so much wheat ..and cotton to spare for: British use as heretofore, and this will have the effect of increasing the demand 'for the American products. Ac cording to the latest crop reports, the de mand is one, which there will be -no diffi culty in supplying." At the Democratic State Conventiory at Harrisburg last week,' the following ticket was placed in nomination: Robt. •E. Pat tison, forGOvernor; Ch..uaCey F. Black, of York, for Lieutenant Governor; Silas M. Clark for Supreme ' Judge; J Simpson Africa, Secretary of Internal Affairs; Montimer F. Elliot; for Congressman-at Lrrge. Owing to the crowd of other mat ter we are unable to give the proceedings or platform this week, but will speak of both in {► subsequent issue. The ifnportant.que4ion as to the corona tion of fhe Russian Czar appears to. tie - ; re marks the Philadelphia North American, k. - whethe:r the anticipated attempt at - the assassination of the Emperor shall precede, , . accompany or follow the act of coronation. Fo 'it seems t 9i t o' be tolerably clear that the c spimtors meditating these attempts aro pOwerful enough to defy the government; andlthat no actual discovery has yet been i--made of the machinery or participate in t. , i the conspiracy;• which latter in fact is now s .. recognized asi being a distinct element; fully organized, self-sustaining and in pos session of abundant resources. Five years ago, the United States Fish Conimissionsent shad eggs to California, and hatched them in the Sacramento River. Shad have - been caught in small numbers in . Monterey, - SanFrancisco` and Humboldt Bays. Two years ago two were caught in the Columbia river, Oregon, and last year quite a numberlwere taken. Now comes alOng the Olympia Transcript, Of Washing ton Territory, Which says two • shad were caught away_up in the head waters of Puget Sound. Would it not be,singular, if that million of shad eggs taken from the hatchery at Port Deposit, at the mouth of the Susquehanna River, Thadthe Pacific coast rivers with Susquelianna'shad. The world "do move." Now that Guiteau is hanged and the hanging written up, it is to be hoped that he and all the rest of the Guiteau family will be allowed to drop out of 'sight. The public mind has been sated for a year with the blasphemeous utterances Of the vilest criminal this country ever prOduced. The laws delays have been vexatious. The peo ple feared that 'the assassin would escape ,justice. But they now know that, justice i,tliough . slow, is nevertheless sure'. We never believed in the insanity theory:, Our.own conviction, which we think is' founded in reason, is that in his insatiate desire to obtain an office, which ho failed to get from the Garfield Administration, he conceived the idea that by killing Gar field and making Authur President, he would place him and his political friends under such strong obligations to him, ‘ that Arthur would - not only protect him in his crime, but would give him the office he wanted. He deliberately planned and ex.: ecuted his purpose. His Whole conduct shows this. The sentences of his - dying prayer, in which he implores the vengeance fof the Aliiiglity upon Arthur because he did tint pardon him shows this: No, he was not ifisarie, bnt most maliciously wicked and :devilish.. The world is the better off to be rid of, such a monster. t-4_ ; E' FOR REPUBLICAN UNION Th6j'affort for Republican union which . i demanded by the earnest Republican masses throughout the State ilia length taking practical shape. The Regular candidates and the Regu lar State Committee are moving for ward together in this direction. The conference of General Beaver and his associates yesterday was of the highest significance and importance. The second Republican Convention :at Harrisburg directed the Seate Coinmit tee to take measures towards harmony. THE PRF.ss said the day after that the Committee would naturally be expect ed to act in concurrence with the can , 3lidatti. Indeed; it was plain that, the candidates must really take the initia tive and the responsibility.' In the confere,,nce of yesterday they met this • obligation in a manly and, patriotic spirit. '-They have determined to join in a letter which skall open the ques t' tion of an understanding with the Independent Republicans Uy which the union of the two elements of the party can be effected. We have had faith. that when the right time should come General Beaver would prove his honest devotion to the true interests of the Republican party by responding to the Ball for all reason able efforts to promote its unity and harmony. He has justified this confi - deuce by the honorable and chivalrous spirit which be manifests in the prssent movement, and his action deseri-es cordial recognition . His associates have cooperated with him, and while this is only the first step there is much to encourage the hope os an adjustment which will lead t) Republican success. --Phi/a. Press. July Ist. We hail _with pleasure this evidence of a patriotic spirit on the part of the candidates nominated on the Rep- Republican ticket in taking I the initiative steps toward an amicable adjuitment of the existing divieion ,in the 'Republican party. The ticket nominated by the Democrati let Har- risburg on 1 June 28th, tho4h much stronger than any they have, for many years past presented, can'_ easily be defeated by a united Republican party- The nominees representing the re- I tspeetive wings of the party, h j ve it in ofpower by the, exercise, mutually of a patriotic devotion to the principles of the Republican party, to bring about a cordial union of the partyjorces and insure success in the State. T i lie Regu lars have taken the initiative under the lead of General Beaver who lieadS the ticket, and he is seconded by his col leagues. This movement is . ' highly commendable and evinces an unselfish devotion to the princiPliiii of. Repub licanism. It will be seconded by every Republican in the State whose attach ment to principles is stronger than his ri) devotion to men. , The p positions , to be submitted as a , basis of union should be so eminently just l and fait, and square, that there will be no ground left for the cavillier to stand upon. The people will not fail to distinguish betwixt the mere captious cavillier and the earnest, sincere temper of a genuine' proposition for harm! rejection by either wing of of an honest and reasonably harmony will greatly weaken ] rejecting it. The RzeuntaceN of June Ist. our reaeers will bear witness, Said 'We sub mit a proposition to all the candidates on both tickets viz: That they 'meet to-. gether and settle the Conflict 'independ ent of dictation from any quarter) They are all intelligent men. and if they .are imbued with that unselfish devotion to the cause of 'Republicanism they profess, they can lead the Repub licans of the State to al successful and s satisfactory solution of the whole diffi; calty. Dont - step to ask Cameron or Mitchell, Quay or Wolfe; Cooper McKee, what you shall do, but at once' what the duty of the hour demands of you.. Follow Marshall's • example and decline and demand that,a union con vention be. held under the !new rules and have party reform, now. If the candidates will adopt these snggestions they will be wiser tan the bosses and wiser than the conventions which placed them in nomination.': : Our mind is unchanged in this regard and we therefore hail with :,sincere • •• joieing•miy inoi;ement that Books to the restoration of party unity in our State. r EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. THE LAST OF GUITF-Al7-SCENES I AND INC!- DENTS CONNECTED WITH HIS EXECUTION ., THE HOOTING CROWD OL'TSEDELTHE JAIL. . • WAsanioToist. D. C.. drily 3, 1882. In a letter of reasonable length, it is not possible to give a detailed-report of that transpired at the Jail of the District of Columbia on Friday st connected With the execution of the man who one year. ago assassinated President James A. Garfield. I must therefore content myself yAth, some of the most notable incidents. WONDERFUL IN HIS WICKEDNESS. i The-mock heroism displayed by this great criminal through all his confinement, did not desert him in the final hour. ' , ' The efforts of his attorney; to prevail upon President Arthur to grant him" a . re prieve for a short period were not entirely abandoned until nithinless than a, week of the day set for the execution. - Five days prior to that 414 , he was informed that - the . last hopowas gone. This information, j to all outward appearance, produced no change in the mental or physieal conductor appearunce.of the', prisoner. 'Up to the last night prior to his execution, he ate and: slept well. But the - Jest night prior to, the dread ordeal he tossed restlessly on his couch until morning. ;After Ipintaking of his, last breakfast, he was escorted by . his watches Ito the bath and he enjoyed his. last bath. Re said but little, and I appeared as though in deep meditation. The day prior and during the early morning of Friday 1 he employed his time in writing, land composed the prayer, which he read upon'the scaffold ~ and which for the purpose of , reserving it, we reproduce in connection * 1 th the ac count of his execution: - The first sign. of emotion was at 12 o'clock, T . when the guard of soldiers marched into the corridor and brought their muskets to the floor. As the sound struck his 'ear, he Ifor the • mo- ment became tremulous with lemotion. He soon recovered _ himself, "under the reas suring words of the Rev. Hicks, his spirit ual adviser who remained in `his cell all the morning and accompanied him to' the scaffold. At a few minutes after 12 o'clock Warden Crocker appeared atlthe door of his cell and read to him the . death warrant, which the Warden preedtld with some remarks reciting the events _ the year. .Guitoati cut him short by sayings- "I want to hear no mpre I Lspit upon that docu ment ! • You will all go to hell who take, part in killing me:" • Immediately after the reading of the document the arras Of the prisoner were pinioned and - 1 TUE meztat To TM SCAFFOLD began, formed as follows: Gen. CroChet, the. warden with Mr. Robert Strong:" C - - Rev. W. W. Hicki, of the Tabernacle Church, (Congregational.) .1 • 1 . The prisoner with Messrs Woodward and Coleman.- Mewls. John 11. Jones and V. W. !And • rn• -. • ` Messrs. W. C. Crocker and . T. John As the prisoner stepped but into--:the corridor, he gave one look backward into his cell, placed himself between the', guards . and moved forward. The l i seenes ', ail this moment were deeply impressive. A crowd of about 250 persons wen 3. inside the jail inclosure, watching every Movement and pressing forward to get 'a glimpse of the' doomed criminal. Outside of the jail yard stood a crowd of sevenl thousand people who could not• gain admittance, waiting in brethless silence to catch the; first word that Guiteau was dead. Thedistance from the prisoner's cell to the , gallowtk was more than, fifty yards, through the corridors of the prison, As the nAassin, iimnecliately he-, hind the warden, emerged fom the gate at, the end of the long corridor, his eyes were restless and he appeared .under great . ex citement. pie° muscles about his mouth twitched and his face grew deathly pale as he advanced toward the gallows. It was a moment of profound silenCe, broken only by the tread of the procession. Guiteau walked on withoht falterinT and ascended the steps of the ',' sca ff old. He stopped . a moment as he reached the last step as if ex hausted, but was soon helped n E 4 and then stood on the platform behind the drop i facing the spectators. ' , 1 , • FACING MAUI._ • i I The crowd at this moment began Jost' ling each other to get - in full view,. wh i ch attracted the attention of the prisoner, and for a moment he' scanned the noisy flushing crowd below. He then surveyed the frame-work of the gallows above him, and was looking from the kalllows to the crowd when, on a motion from the warden, all hats were removed and the religious ex ercises began. This consisted of a prayer by the minister. Guiteau meanwhile stand ing with bowed head. Br) Hicks • then ihe Bible, and the p ' • opened t der, with a i rt strop e oice, read a selection -from the 10th , chapte l of Matthew, from the 28th to the 41st veise, inclusive, beginning with: "And fear n 4, them which kill the Body, but are not able to _kill the soul, butt rather fear , him which is able to destroy ;both soul and body in hell:?' - ' . Then follinved the prisoners priyer, which he read from manuscript, the minis- inter holding it for him while he read. No tremor was notiPeable in his voice, but a decided emphasis when allusion was made to President Arthur and the future destiny of the nation.' 1, ' After closing his prayer, he was' allowed to read a foolish little, poem, which wits the merest drivel and nonsense, after which the attendants qukkly pinioned his legs, placed the noose around his neck, and drew the black cap over his head and face, and the assassin stood ready for the final launch into eternity. j AS 100 n as the cap was drawn down Gniteau shouted in a loud voice, "Ready ! Glory ! Glory !". at the same time dropping a piece of paper, Which was to be a signal that he was ready, and the drop fell, and the tragic scene was ended. Thafe was hardly a perc:eivable motion of the body; and after half an hour it [was cut down and mny. The the .patty :.,basis of 'the-I:arty placed in the- coffin. 1 . AS soon as the crowd outside the jail ,got the word that G9iteau was hanged, they rent the air with shduts of rejoicing. Per sons came many hundred miles to be pres ent at the execution of the most . execrated criminal in American history, but failed 'of the opportunity -of witnessing . It. A very general expression Of relief is heard 'on all hands-that his miserable life is ended. Yesterday, July 24, was the.anniversary of the woundiiig of President Garfield. The ',Vermont Avenue Christian Church (Dis -ciples) where he •worshipped, of which de nomination he was a member, made •it the occasion for laying the . corner stone of the -• GARFIELM I XEMORIAI. a handsome brick edifice now in process of construction:: The ceremonies were of special :interest. A general invitation was extended .to members of the Christian church throughout the country. The cere mony of laying the corner . stone took place at 6 - o'clock p. in. President •Tringdale, of, Hiram College, Ohio, delivered the address,] and 'gave an interesting history of the rise; progress, and present membership of the denomination known as Disciples or Chris tians. Hon. A. S. Willis, of Kentucky, and Hon. A. H. Pettit:lone, of Tennessee, who were students at Hifi= College, delivered addresses, Rev. Dr. Butler;of the Lutheran Church, Verinont Avenue; made the open .,ing prayer, and Rev. F. D. Power, pastor of the church; Chaplain .of the House of 'RepreeentatiVes pronounced the benedic-' tion. The allusions to the lifd history of the late. President Garfield and, the tragic ending of his useful life were touching in the txtreme. The whole ceremonies at tendant upon the occasion were of a highly interestiqgccharacter. It is expected !that the new church structure will be ready for occupancy by the congregation, which now numbers about 400, by December next. J. H. PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS. The. Salem Lutheran Church, Bethlehem, was broken into one night recently, and the two contribution boxes robbed of their contents. There is no clue to the robbers. At a recent sale of old coins in Norris-. town a copper cent of 1792 was bought by a Boston collector for $3OO, and two otlier rare spe - ciinens of the same date brought $290 and $l2O raspectively. • A number ;of other coins were sold at prices far above its face value.: the Anchorl oil well at Cherry Grove has been burning for 'a week, during which time 15000 barrels of oil have been burned as it reached the top of the casing. It .is described as a monstrous lamp with a wick six inches thick and 1600 feet long, and an unknown supply of oil at the bottom. An offer of $3OOO has been made for qnench ing the flames. A number of attempts have , be made , but at last accounts none And proven successful. GENERAL GLEANINGS • . Ississippi, with a population of 1,131,000, has but 9,209 foreign-bOrn citizens. A billas been introduced in the Naticiu al. House of Representative providing for the transfer of three counties of California to the State of Nevada. At Huntington, Long Island, last week, Rebecca Scudder, the owner of $28,000 worth of property, died of starvation. She had refused tti. take . food . for. twenty-four days. An attempt was made on Tuesday night of last week, to blow up the jail at Moitht Grove, Mo. 'Two kegs of gunpowder were placed under it, but the strength of the building withstood the shock. There is no clue to the perpetrators. The Prussian Government has selected Aiken, S. C., as one of the stations for the obserlation of the transit of Venus in De cember next, and the members of 'the ex ; pedition from the -Royal Observatory in Berlin are expected to ,arrive there about the end of October. • 'A French photographer,at Tangiers has received an interresting order from the Sultan of Morocco. He is to photograph the 30.4 wives of the polygamous ixitentate,' who, it will'be seen, has a wife 'for; every day in the year but one, Their pictures are to be placed in an album for the Sul tan's exclusive Use., An experienced miner, with' some asso ciates, has taken up a quartz claiin within the limits of San Francisco city, near the Industurial School. The lode is claimed to be over 600 feet wide, and to be traceable two miles. 1, jA tunnel has been begun. Assays. of Olt rock run from a trace of gold'and silier to over $l2 per ton. A picnic party in the Concordia Ceinetry, at Chicago, on 'Sunday, quarreled over their beer and a battle royal ensued, ,in which heads without number. were broken with pickets torn from the fence. The women watched the fight from a platform, which finally broke down, injuring a num ber and breaking several tombstones. The fact that a quart of pins, hair pins and needles ivere - fotind in a mouse nest at Newton Lowell Falls, in pulling down the piazza of an old hotel, may not be a fact of importance in itself. Nevertheless, a par tial solution of the puzzle of generations as to what becoines of the pins, is fn_ rnished by this 3logq!#ctiusetts mouse. _ • .The vitality.of the Presbyterian Church hi the United States is strikingly attested by theinergy with which it carries on the great work preaching the gospel to the heathen world. During the past thirty years it has spent more than ten million dolaS in supporting missionaries in foreign lands and upwards of six hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for the main tenance of its missions for the next twelve months. If the material strength and spiritual earnestness of a church are in proportion, to its missionary enterprise, Presbyterianism must be in- a healthy and vigorous condition. • f GUITEAU GONE: Dies Withouta'," ' He Reads a Poem and a Prayer, tud Mooti4 Meath Un. tult,oringl3-. WAtimsGTON,Jur.e 30. Gultoau was yesterday visited by his broth'er, sisters and her . daughter. The 'interview, et) which the warden and . deputy we re present, lasted , fifteen minutes. The prisoner became excited and vehemently abused the president and': others, and pointing to Warden Crocker and 1 the deputy. cried - "And you too, you will both be sent; to hell., " He soon became calm and said he was ready to die. At parting .he said, " Let me kiss 'my sister through the grated bars, and let it'so go on reco d." After kissing his sister and niec , 7 ille turned to his brother and handing him adi said : " Here is ten cents (1 1 e a washe' omen. I guess you had' bett,Fr settle that balance toklay." , 1 1 Mrs. Scoville and her brother :then depaited, At four. o'clock Cruiteau was perfectly composed and apparently in deep hledi tation. ' iItIITEAU'S WILL: , . Guiteau's dictation, yesterday: afterno)n, Mr. Reed' wrote the kisiln ees will. .The document was as ollows Warm=Tex. D. C., June :2;f, 'lBB2. —To the Rev. Dr. William W. Hic6 : I, Charles Guiteau, of the city Of Washington, in the district•of Colum bia, now i under. sentence of death, which is to be carried into effect he tween the hours of twelve and to o'clock on the 30th day of June, A. IS., 1882, insthe United States jail, in said district, do hereby give arid grarit to you my body after such execution, provided however, that it shall not be used for any mercenary purposes:; and I hereby, for 'good and 'sufficient con siderations, give, deliver and transfer to said Dr. Hicks my book entitled " The Truth and Removal," and the copyright thereof, to be used by him iin writing a - truthful history of my life and execution, and I direct that such history be entitled "The'Life and Work of Cha'rles Guiteau." And I ' hereby solemnly proclaim and annouilice to, all the world 'that no , persori or per -sons shall ever in any manner use my body for any - Mercenary purpose what , soever. And if at any time hereater any person orl persons shall Tdesirel to honor my remains, they can do it iby erecting a monument whereon shalt be inscribed these words : " Here lies the body of Charles Guiteau, a patriot Una Christian. 'llis.soul is in glury " • (Signed) - CH AR LF I S UITEA tJ. Witnesses : CHARLES H. REED, JAMES WOODWARD ANOTHER LEITER TO ARTHUR. *WASEEPNGTON, June 30. Oyerfift h cdred people yesterday, • yie G iteau's coffin .at the , undertakt Hicks took to the .white loins let r from the assassin to the' pr' dent.. The letter called on the pr dent very pereniptorily for . a i*Esi answer instead of "'evasions',, silence, appealed to Tim consciepti ness, and sternly addresses hiin " now Arthur." Several bridal cou appeared at .the jail: yesterday seemed to enjoy the visit. - 110 W GIIITEAU SPENT THE NIGHT, WASHINGTON, June 30, 9:45 a. 3 Guiteau was very restless during of the latter "part of 'the' night,• inot sleeping more than twenty-. Minutes. Towards morning , he fell Into a sounder sleep from sheer exhatistiOn. He roSe a few minutes after 5," o'clock and brielrfasteo:l hettily at 6:30, eating steak,' eggs; '.potatoes and 'other ' 'When the cook took his breakfast in • , the cell Guiteau told him to bring din ner at 11,O'c4ock. Hicks..who.remaineil .at the jail all night, called in at the cel soon, after the prisoner rose ...and held a conversation on religious subjqts'wity him. At eight Hicks saw the prisoner again. The latter made a request fOr a bath, and aSked•Hicks to, go and see the scaffold. Guiteau desired ! him td arrange with the wardepito have tlie trap sprung . as 'soon atter twelve possible. . • • -` - . Flutist; -AN Aecti:NT. • . I _ I He - alas • expressed / Considerahlp anxiety lest, some accid , ntl oceur,'.'and insisted that nicks see that : the%Seaffola and appurtenances were all in a . prgicer and safe condition. After Guit'au dis- posed of these matters he read a poem composed by himself, which he calls ." Simplicity, or religious b-thy talk" after reading it aloud he attempted to sing it, bUt broke dovin in the, effort, which would have appeared ridiculous if the occasion were . less solemn. Guiteau then talked about his future. He remarked that his heart-was tender. ." Don't think," said. he, that I can't go through this ordeal without Weeping, not because of -any great weakness, for principle . in ''meis strong but because lam nearer the other world. I hold -to the idea that God inspired me. THE PRISONER'S REQUESTS. Guiteau. subsequently asked that in his books Al. complithentary remarks about President Arthur and hisl admin istration be . eliminated: Then he presented to Hicks the bookS that have been his companions during lonely hours. He told Hicks he would-like to have him offer the first, prayo on tlje scaffold, saying that (Guiteati) would then read his favorite...scripture paXsage,. the tenth chaptei.of . ,John, and offer a prayer on . his own eccounti then he intended, he said, to. read his poem, Simplicity." He desired to have the .execution so arranged that ju4 as he uttered the . last • word- the drop , be sprung. John W. Guiteau arrivelt,at 9 o'clock and was followed a few minutes later. by , . Warden . .Crocker. These two with Dr. Hicks bad a con sultation as to • the. disposition Of the body. - At 9:15 the prisOne•• carne into the corridor and exercised fteen minutes. He walked , very briskly, making it rather•difficult for the ,guards to keep pace with him. BEGINNING TO WEAKEN At 10 o'clock G&teau expressed a desire to take:a, bath. A large tub was taken into the cell and at this hour no one but the death watch was with him i . Guite4u nervously disrobed and plunged MO the path. It was quite evident, and the guard closely watching his every movement,,• that his' object for asking f6r a bath was to si7nply, hive solie employment which .might distract his thoughts from the contem plation of approaching death. He evidenced' =increased nervousness and his uncertain movements and the mark- . id tremor his tones when he at tempted to speak, impressE4=the guard with the belief that, be : Was rapidly weakening. ' EXAMINING THE 'SCAtTOLD. At 10 o'clock seventy policemen, un der Captain Vernon and; Lieutenant Boteler, Guy and • Austin :arrived and were posted along the road outside of the.building. landditidn t' the regu .lar jail guards and all available men, battery C, Second,United Statea artil lery, commanded by - Lieutenant: Craw fold, i-4 now on duty inside. the jail. PREVAIIING 11I8* PILAI(EIt. • WASHINOTONi June 30; 11:30 A. M.- Stprtly before l eleven Guiteau called for some paper, and for twenty minutes busied himself making a copy of his prayer to be read .upon the scaffold. As his hands `;will be pinioned Hicks will hold the manuscript while Guiteau reads. NOW l that he is employed, he appears much calm r, and is rapidly completing the work of writing in a large, round, legible hand. At 11 o'clock contrary to the general expecta tion, Mrs. Scoville, arrived at the jail and;sought admission. She appeared to be laboring under great excitement. Crocker declined to admit her unless the prisoner ',specially requested it. J. W. i Guiteau, in . the rotunda,, 'was informed _that his sister was outside, and at first started to go to her, but after, a moment's hesitation decided not to interfere, haying, " I will leave-the whole matter with Crocleer." Guiteau was informed of his sister's presence. It is believed that he would not desire to haVe her present. 'His ,great. - desire now seems to' be that there shall be no scene, and his program carried out without interruption or incident to de tract from th'e heroic picture hAelieves he is about to pres.ent.,; AWAITING THE TEAL ACTION. A large crowd of newsimper corres pondents loitered about the gate lead ing into Gniteau's' corridor. They could see noOling 'except the wooden door which screens Guiteau's cell from !Now and' then a guard'appeared at the door and sent a message to the warden A Such times_ those at the gate sot a iew of the table in the corridor and the chair on which the death watch at. • - SISTER AND DROTTIEIt. After Giuteati had fl.nished copying his prayer be; began to arrange his. dress, puttini' on a pair of navy blue .trousers. At HIM.- the guard came out of-the dcior and said, " Heis ready for the doctor, now, and wants the flowers to clinic.' Another guard took a uicssage . and hurried off,' and soon returned with Dr. Hicks, who went in to the cell. Guitead• was then appar ently very .coraposed. Atter a short conference with the warden, John W. Giiiteau went outside the .jeilto see his sister: He found - her in: great excite ment, bordering on hysterics, but -lie soon calmefl her and dissuaded her from any attempt to gain admissi6n. She aeknowledged the propriety of such - a course, but said she 'could nit possi bly remain in the city during aIL the Wretched hours of the morning.. She brought with her the flowers Giiiteaa asked for, and they were taken to the priloner. Sfrs. . Scoville also brought a handsome floral cross and anchor. She will beepertnitted to view the re mains and place a. 14.10 - offering upon the coffin. . • itfr.. LAST MEAL. ' een 'ed r's MI .-• , 'Wesm.Noirox June 30 ; - 11:15, I 'While Hicks, was in thecell Giiite.iii madel some i regnests as to the execu; ti4fi, and having copied the prayer, and other writings, tore up the originals. He sent ford the jail bootblack arid gave his. shoes to shine for the last time. Dinner was brought and he ate with much relishi The dinner consisted of .a prinndqof broiled steak, fried potatoes, four slices of toast; a quart of . coffee! ' of which very,)ittle Was left. Hicks, when he came out:of his cell, said; the prisoner had not the slightest fear. 'We have had a pleasant religious talk. 'Be feels now that his . preparation is finished, and he is 'ready for the last formality.commitS himself to God with confid :nee. I think he will show some emotion, because the nervous strain is so Igreat.- . • GrITEAII IN TEARS.: • Shoitly before Guit‘au seemed to break dowricompletely, and burst 'into tears and sobbed hysterically. Hicks fanned and tried to calm . him: At half-past eleven preparations began to be made for the execution. - At 11:50 a detachment of artillery '.wris '.formed • . on' the east side of . the rotunda and brought their muskets to parade rest, At that tine -there were .about 250 people in the rotunda. HickS was with the prisoner l engaged in prayer.-- OVERCOME BY MS FEE, INGS. • II Vruiteau show'ed great. ,nerydusness and appeared greatly startled when he heard -the rattle of inusxets on the stone floor, ;of the rotunda. i From that Gu moment 'iteau appc,,red to' be thoroughly g oyercOme with • emotion. He wept freely and seemed: to - Ile in gteat anguish. An autopsy will be performed at .2 o'clock in the chapel of the jail: , The scene on the rotunda while waiting for the prisoner was one long tc.le remembered ; soldiers were drawn ity.oe one, side end, a ton ;;line of speetatdre opposite them on the other. itEGALNING MS COMPOSURE. After the death warrant had been read, the prisoner became much more, composed, and ,turning away began' o brush his hair with his old apparent swaggering_ sang froid. , 4 AITROACIELNG . Tux CAFFOLD. At 12:25 the stea d whistle was blown at -,the work-houSe near the jail. TwO minutes after the iron gates at the end Of the corridor . clicked, and the warden appeared, and a moment later Guiteau with , face paled. The mus. cles -of his , mouttr moved about ner vously. There wis itIO signs of falter.- ing.,-. The procession moved quickly to the scaffold.- Guiteau ascended the twelve somewhat steep steps with as a te much steadiness as - could be e. eted from a man whose arms were , ightly pinioned behind-Wm. At the,l t step he faltered a moment but *as assisted' by two / officers. Gulteau; was placed immediately behind the drop with his face to the front of the scaffold. Cap tain Coleman stood upon, his right. Robert Strong on his left and Wood ward . behind' him: ' Jones took -lis position on the north side. . . GAZING AT THE GALLOWS Warden Crocker tcok his position ,on the southeast corner of the structure. There was a slight delay while 250 or more spectators were pushing through the door from_the rotunda to the corri dor, at-the lower end of which the gal lows was pl4ced, Guiteau gazed on the crowd .spid looked on the - beam overhead and quickly surveyek-all the dread paraphernalia. • DE. HICKS' rHAYEH. ' Father, out .Of the depths we cry to Thee. Hear Thou our.supplicatiim, for the sake of Jesus Christ the Saviour, who has made'full propitiation for us Behold this, Thy ser- vent. No: humbly pray theist Thou will deliver him at this -suprememoment of his life. Let Thy: li4ht descend ! upon him. Liberate his • soul from prison. May he appear before Thee, absolved by ThY•great mercy. Froni , blo(xlguiltiness deliver him and us. God have merey; : onris. Christ have:, mercy on,--us. Lamb of God that takest . away the _pai n s of the world, have mercy on us. Amen and amen: nig LAST DYIN(I PRATER During thl prayer . Guiteau stood With bowed Ittad. At its conclusidn fir. Hicks opened the Bible and Guiteau in firm to; tri, 'aid, ‘• I gill rad a selection from the tenth .chapte!r of Mathew, 'froni the_ twenty- eighth to the forty first verse, _inclusive." - i f le then reaa in. a clear, Strong. v.oict., and with gool . : intonation, showing little; if any nervousness. A)r. Hicks then produced the manuscript which was prepared by the prisPner this morning, and held it befoiel, him while Guiteau read. While ;Or. Hicks was arranging ~ t he manu script Guiteau exhibited:a ner *oustie3: 8 and ,movea several ti mes from one foot to the other. He soon - re - - covered - his ccimposure, - looked over the sea of upturned faces , and said : "1 am now going ' to. read you my )anti i dying prayer." He then reacLin a ! loud tone and with distinct and deliberate empha sis, the lollowing • • Father, now Igo to Thee. and the Saviour. I have finished the work Thou gayest me to do and I am . only too. bappy to go to Thee. Thu world does not appreciate my mission ; but Thou knowest it. .. Thou knowest Thou didst inspire Garfield's removal, and only good has come from it This •is the. best evidence that the• inspiration came from Thee, and haye, sat •it forth . in: my book that all men fluty read and knoWi that Thou Fathei, didst inspire! the act ter which I am now murdered. This Government and Nation by this act I know will, incur Thy eternal enmity as did the Jews by killing Thy Man, my Saviour. The retribution in* that ease came quick and sharp, and I know Thy 'divine law of retribution will strike this nation and my murderers in the same way. The diabolical spirit , of this Nation, its Government and its newspaperS, toward. me will justify Thee in cursing them, ,and I know that Thy divine law of retribution is inexorable. I therefore -predict that this. Nation «ill go down in blood and that my murderers; from the Executive, to the hangman, will go to hell, Thy laws are in exorable, Oh, Thou Supreme: Judge. Woe unto the men that violate Thy ; laws ± Only weeping and gnashing of teethnwaits theni. The American press has a large bill to settle with thee Righteous Father for their vindic-, tiveness in this matter. Nothing but blood will' satisfy them, and now my blood be on'them and this nation and its officials Arthur,.the President, is a toward. and all' ingrate, 'His ingratitude t 4 the man that, made him and saved his party'. and land from overthrow has no parallel in history, but Thou, Righeous Father, will judge him. Father, Thou - knowest me, but the world bath not knoy‘'m me ; and: now i to Thee and the Savymr without the slight -estill will • towards: human being. Fare well, ye men of. earth. HOW • THH P14:1171t WAS Itt AD. At several poitits . ..,the assassin half, paused and'endeavored to impart in-' creased- emphasis his words by It_ peculiar facial e4ression i SO often noticed during , . the trial -when he was angered at snmething.. Thi2i peculiarity' was noticeable • when he alluded JO A rthur and when hedeclared the nation, would go - down When' hel finished reading,he again surveyed the, crowd, and said in a firth voice ` - .I am now going, to read some yerses intended to-indicate my feelings at the moment of leaving the world, If set to Music .they may be rendered effective. the ide t - is, that of is ehild7;lbabh:ing, his mamma, and ;his papa.: I wrote them this morning hbout 10 o'elock.''. then commeueed to chant these verses in a sad .doleful style : 1 am,going to the Lorily, I, am so glad I am going.to the Lordy, I am so glad. Pam going to the Lordy ; glory hilielujah, glory • hallUlnjah - I am going to the Lordyj I love the Lordy with all my aoul; glory ihalle lujah And that islhe reason I am going to the Lord. Glory hallelujah, glory - hallelujab;_l am whin; to theLLord. ; • - Here Guiteau's.• voice failed, and lie; bowed his head and brokei'intb sobs. But he rallied 3. little and went.on with his''-chant. I saved inT party and my land, glary hallelujah. But they have murdered me for it, and.. that is tIM reason I lint going to the Leidy, - Glory hallelnjih, glory hallelujah, 1 am' going to the Lordy. . • Here again . his feelings oVereatne him and he. leaned his .head . oti the shoulder of Mr. Hicks and sobbed piti fully. Still he went,on. I wonder what I will do when I 'get tb the Lordy. . . ! ! 3 , • , guess that I will weep no more.'wlicargid to the Loral. dory hallolujah." Pere there was another intertuption caused by sobs And emotimi which he was unable to repress. oe wept bit-t• terly. With quiVcringlius and mourns ful tones, he went on to finish his ditty';, I wonder what I Will see, when I get to the Lordy., I expect to ate, moat splendid thing's beyond all , I , earthly cOncepti?n,l When I am with the Lordy, Glory hallelujah, ( - Raising his ,voice to the high it pitch he could command.) • Glory hallelujah I ani..7ith the Lord. • Thus closed the'cha, and then R -+ .I Dr. : Hicks gave to Guiteau his final benediCtion. . noW THE CRIMINAL BEHAVED. 't V Guiteau when het' came into the ro tunda from his cell ,looked calm 'and colleet4d, but very pale. - His arias were pinioned behind and he held his head erect. lie•gdted upon the crowd without flinching. .He wore a black' suit, and instead of a collar had ahaird kerchief thrown loosely about his neck. Those expecting distressing scenes-.w6•e disappointed. Guiteau walked firmly through the rotunda and crowd. s He stumbled on one of the steps ,of the scaffold, but recovered at once. When he began to read his voice .was loud rand firm. He gave the ' words now and then a sort of singing inflection, like a preacher reading a Ifyinn. After Dr. _Hicks bad pronounced the benediction, Old Bob Strong came for. ward in his grizzly personality and tied Guiteau's legs, spending it seemed; a needless long time at it, for the sus pense was terrible. Thei Strong ad justed the rope about ;,he n, ck, Guiteau• bending his head and stooPing lo per mit it to be-done with' greater ease. The knot was carefully placed behind the.' left er, Guiteau flinching no more than a statute% Then Old -Bob took, from'his grizzly coat' the horrible black cap and pulled it .over the - murderer's 'head, the .latter shooting " glory," " glory,''" glory." A more perfect picture of -resi& - rnation could not be imagined'' than `Guiteau waiting for his legs to be tied. He stepped i forward, so as to get to the centre of the trap, stood erect as an Indian, and, • with his head !well Indanced, shut his eyes; Not a feature gave way or showed any weakness. At last. everything was ready. No.thing more remained to be dime. The atten dants had stepped off the trap. The condemned .man stood alone On the frail bridge separating this world from eternity. The vulgar crowd looked up expectant. -- Nature is hashetl the sun shines calmly through the win dows, bright with warmth and joy.s , The warden 'bows his head ; the preacher turns. his back from the spei`t tacle and kneels at he rail, his Bibleini his hand. The guards half turn away. From under the black cap comes the word, strong, and !distinct, " ready." The criminal at the same; time drops a piece of - white paper . froin his hand; the executioner from his blind cell looks through a little - - We in the cur tain. He hears the . word. He sacs the signal. quick pull at the rope within WI hand, the bolts arc slipped .from their places, the trap falls like lightning, and the end is at hand. Then a shout -vent up most joyously, as though some great victory had been won. • The.prisoners• locked up in their cells joined in the - char, and clanked their tin cups sad plates against the iron gratings - ,of their pens. .This was echoed outside by the voices of aj thou Sand or more peopli who hurrahed lustily. There Was a general onslaught by the populace upon the door, which ..was so powerful that the officerikwere , unable to withstand it. Hundredslif people crowded into the office and ,t ere was 'a terrible crush at the doors.' i' • • DEATH AGOAY. For at least forty seconds after the drop fell the body hung motionless, then there_ was a slight motion of the shoulders and legs, due to muscular . contraction.. Three minutes after the trap fell. the body was lowered to be examined, by - the physicians., There , -was a decided action of the' hart for ,fully.fourteen. minutes, and the pulse Iluttere& two minutes longer. When the body ,had hung with the .feet just touching the groudd for over, half an hour it was lowered into the coffin, Which was waiting for it under the scaf fold. - When the : body was lowered the black cap was removes and the face exposed; .The fatureS were pallid and compressed. .About .the mouth' there was considerable moisture. ' After the body had been arranged in the Warden Crocker ascended the steps of 'the scaffold, and, addre.stiing the crowd which was kept back' froth the scaffold by a line of offieers,.stld those who 'desired could pass along the side of thOseaffold and view the licitly. Then the crowd of siketators was - formed info" line, and, passing between the scaffold and the wall of the jail ; viewed the dead face. Some jail oil' cers, two or three physicians and Dr. Hicks stood pbout the coffin. John W. Guiteaujoined this . company and tuf,netl his dead' bfother's face to keep away ; the flies. .When liberty was given to the crowd t.. view the remains the seat-, fold was at Once filled with people who -curiously examined every joint and bolt. At •• 1;40 MI, the! lid of the coffin. was Rut in place, qui the body was borne 'to the chapel, where the physicians who were to- make the autopsy: were assembled. • DETAILS OF THE AUTOVSY Dr. Blig§ arrived at the jail. at. :1:30 in the afternoon, .ant joined, the Physi eianS making the autopsy;. The brain was found:in a normal condition and weighed forty-nine ()tikes. The heart weighed a little over mine ounces and Was litaithy, as "were all the other internal organs.; The surgeon's report *ill probably not be -ready for publica tion- bef ire, next Wednesday. GUITEAt'S BODY 'WAStu.s4TOx, Jnly body of Guiteau was buried this :thermion in the nOrtlieut corridor of the jail. The only per:',.ong present were John W. Griteau, Rev: Mr.- Hicks,- :Warden Crocker . and son, and undertaker, several: jail officers :and the six .prison ers who acted as. pall:" bearers. Mrs. Scoville came to -the jail in the aft.:4-- n6on and importtivfed the waden to,be allowed to witness the butial,' but Gen. Crocker remained firm in :his ,:deter mination not "to accede to her request, and she returned to the city. After the l .Op of the grave had been leveled oil • ]John W. !Oliiteau placed' at its head a 'e r rown -of white ifinortelles. Not„a word was.spoken,:nOka tear was shed. PERSOML PARAGRAPHS, President' Arthur was given the degree of LL. D. at Union College Thursday." Miss AnnieLougo eery has IN';p restored to health, I;nt has not recovered the use • of her voice. Ht r'• physicins sa3,. 'Ole must nOtatteMpt to sing again .for a }liar:: James W.. Crandall, fifteen , year , ,:of age, is the youngest pensioner in tily'v 'United States. He Was shipped as a b 4, in .the navy, lost his hearing by typligiii fever, and will draw- thirtemi dollars, a month, while he lives;: , ' It is saitP,that Prince Charles of 6etinany, br'other of thiy Emperor, constuni!s daily from eighte,en twenty ;our. Hava nastron segari. fie smokes three at a time, in a tripple-barrelled .holder made according to his own des n. • Lord Rosebei:ry has offered the Hike of. ontinillion sterling for th&island of . i .rran, ox which Hamilton' Palace is situhted, but,the Duke declines to 5e11.., We know of a half dozen islands Lord Rosebery can buy „for" - :. a much less sum - a . milliou`stErlia - James Russell Lowell treats the Minter ens applications made for his autograph in a decidedly summary manner. He drops the enclosed stamps into his stamp and consigns the letters to the waste paper basket. That's just . what we . I do with anonymous communications. Miss Jese Green, of New Orleans, La., daughter of Protestant Episcopal parents, embraced the Jetvish.faith, and was married to Mr. Isaac peitel, n _Hebrew, in that "city on the 14th ult. Shortly befOre her ,public declaration of tier change of faith they were married - by civil magistrate, after it 'they were united by the Jewish rabbi., General William Rayiripml Lee; _of Boston ; carries in hiS pocketbo6k a littte slip of paper bearing the single word e'Death the ballot he ttreW When a prisoner of war in a rebel jail at Illehmond, when he and wo"others Were cluisen by lot to bp hanged, fin retaliation. for flit% sentenc ing to death of certain confederate officers convieted : of piracy. The sentence of the pirates was, .happily, coininuted, and Gen eral Lee and his comrade, were stiliseqUent ly "exchanged. - POLITICJIL POIkTS, Every.indication points toward the elec tion of the Republican State ,ticker, and a majority of the members of Congress at the 'next elOtipn, in North Carolina,' Tennessee anti Virginia. This will add `tln•ee 'south ern States to the'Republican column. • What supreme, folly for the Republicans to remain divided in Pennsylvania, and throW success to the Democrats ! Especially win view of the Prospect of Republican suesess in the States above) mentioned. We know whereof we speak with referene? the political situation in the South. 'The Independents may have something to contend for within the party,' concedes . the 'Beaver :twins and Racifeal, some advance position to urge: some faults to. corrector some grievances to bo redressed but they cannot have, as Republieans, any excuse for defeating their party. To do so is to teach diSrespect for proper authority; to raise the stiadard of revolt because they happened to be in the minority; to secede because they could not rtile.. - Julia wants to know' what a platform is? Well, a platform, Julia, is. one p:eamble and twenty Tesolutions, strong in _ noti•cs sentials, vague in i:Klentinis; i.onnif the bush on tariff and rOliigh as thunder on .the Mormons; clamoromi for civil service reform with a.reserved definition C f civil service reform; down on, curruption, lOud in its praise of purity, and deterthined to have it if it takes every cent . the. party • cam raise. The platform, you tinderannd, Julia,' is a legitimate and mce:rary part of the campaign pomp and circuinstanc; - it goes along °with the. banners, transparences, and torches and when the cainpaisn is over—well, it is: stored away in the cellar or garret, along with Oi s e rest of the uniforms 'and torches. A campaign platfOrm is very muc:li'like the campaign toreh; indeed; it gives outja great deal of smell and smoke with a very; tiiicer : Eye. I There is a gibed deal or wit' wasted over 'Flanigan, of Texas. trim wanted to know o th4,,Nationalponvention of 1850, "What are,we here for, 'anyhow," yet aspiraticni for ofliccare . conSidered laudable when felt by some , people. It vas not considered wrong for Mr. i Whartim Barker to urge his claims to be Secretary of. the Treasury 'on account of what he had. dope tO,.nomi nate Mr. Gar field at Chicago, lend it was a laudable ambition en the part'of Mr. Rob ertson to want to be ,4ollector of the Pori of r New York in return -for .what he had • • r done to secure the sieress of Mr; Garfield. It. was even a laudable ambition that pro moted Mr. Pinkerton It;. - Sire to be Bank Appraiser or Itiotary 'Public for past favors he had done the givers of the office but for an ordinrry individual,'•who does not be lieve in defeating the party this: fall just because he wants to get even, with Cameron, to feel an ambiticin for an office is a sinful and pure case of the disgusting irggrivated spoils system. Then. is no doubt that the worst thing, nne eases out of ten, that etin happen to a young man is to give him an (nee, but still we are net pYepared to admit that what is a laMlable ambition in an hide pendent is a proof of total depravity in an other man.—lf 7 M Citi lrr Rt;c,),-(1.. • AGRICULTURAL - R. M. WELLES, Nyliolesale and ketail T \\'' A N ItA,. PA h • • Tompkins. Cophy Leatftr ;Wheel Rake for one or:twaliork:s. ' • .• Coates: , Loei -Lever • italic fir on • ; t : ; , 1 two . Surprog: Oke"1. Rakei„r,• • •• • T1ie5e.i544:.4111 snit the firr_iers in cuality and price,':4te_ing•adapt6.l to every kind of work aryl at prfeeszto. meet the views of tartars. Come and see,them by. all ntemis before telling any other. • • • • .._ . ( .. --;=,.. '.7= - -' - - A!''''."- - - r •': --- .. _:-- .e., : ....i.7. • e f-: l it Sprang; .. , • . r 1 . %...._sprin„„,o of4ll- _Harrows ,-- - ,• • f. Just received al car load of superior harrows. Now is the time io buy the best harrow you ever m saw for preparing y:r ituckwhAst - and Wh r oat grounds. .Ono *ill pay for itself it'One season. , Sull-y I rarro'.i s • , :. . With and withthlt SEEDER ATTACMIENTS. Several of thtt I.+ f kind' of these Convenient harrows. Iv - prod! invite particular attention to 4riti 1 the 31111er Albion Sulky _Harrows .. dud seeders. • i. : : : I, . ~) . ji • ', • . `4 is-47)1 . 11v .ii,vt - t•frs . , - .. - •_,.. O''' • I T• 1 , T • , 1 ) 1)(4 .1 li r r , l ' ' ' i..1.p - T-: .. ; ''' •• 1 ()shortie 4.0f-13iI:dill:: ilear.ors 1 • Attention is—ni‘ited to ,thz-se.alinirabie. zua.- chines. Th'f.Y kayo firs t-elass an.l,, cheap. ("s -hame's .Self,-12!".nling• Resrer is gsiuing the 'Laurels everywhere. r v 1, 4 0 ns YA 1: 1r: Ea '5...; , :-1 ' .. • ‘,. ... ' - ;:; -. .i...,:•,:., ..,. ... - . r .. - .,.._:; : ?C7,71kitt:..0. • ... . .3,• --- ,i.-1 .L....,_, , . 4 '1 .... z ...,------.-__,l- .. 11„ ..-• _ THE nELIADLE . : ME Tompkins Co. • v.itutivator. Also ICI:IZSE HOES, THILL CULTIVATOI.S. THE . \\Tiard •• Pl ow, ••: The Lest of all 3hows. •bli., HILL PLOW'S. CHCIIIs: POWrj el:cap and good. Send for pri et , &e.. • t. Call and see nity• Wnittiey Open and Top Dug. gies, Gorton Car'ryall. an:l : platform. Wagons. I have wagoils as ttood-as' you can bade to or der, and at much //2,44 prices. All - warranted to Le durable , - whale Loud" wagons. Farm AVllgons TM, best Farm am), 1.111:111:er IVagons in tie market iniinctini2nts to cash bayers of all - goods in ! • A car lead Fresh Cern, lit. • Sheathing and Building rapers. Vermin Proof Carpet Lining Papers. PRERARED ,111_\77:1) .P:IINTS! Mowing .Machine and Reaper Repaira, Write for prices aid eirenlars,-or call and sec me. - I\l. Towanda. Pa ..tune 1- , 2-tf. • : CA It rii - f S 'i` •Cotf P 0 N B N For rale: at par. Inters.st ii= per eon:. layablo ipiarteriy. Send addreh s a by pemtal, for cireu4r giving par- .ti ulars. E. W. CLiRK & CO., PHIL'IYA 14`0 , 1?, , - :SA LE. flub seeontl-ha nd Engine a ira Boiler. in good condition. En gine P2x2o, Tubular Bviler , - Fore o Punip, Con nections, etc.. 'suitable for a Paw' or grist Mill. Have been running 4 run of stone with it. Iteasenlor selling is that I am increasing the Opacity of my mill. and putting in larger engic.e. For full 'particulars call on or address A'. DAYTON. Towanda. Pa. Juno =i-4w •tlr.CPs"i TII€ N 1 thepopularOnt cures Rheumatism, 'Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffened Joints, Frost .flites, Pain in time Eaee, ilead or Spine, Chopped Hands, Bruises, SP rains, Burns, 'Mosquito Bites, Sting or Bite of an. insect, Poison Vines, etc., for. Man or 'Beast Always , reliable, and almost instautin eons in its relief. Ilaving , an agreeable ntlor it is pleasant to apply. Sold by all druggists. Price 2, cis. N. 11.—Thi4 Liniment received a Prize Medal at the State Fair. 1879. ASA JONES, PrKO% 319 \.':td St.. Phlia., Pa. -Jan. 13. 6-n2 RO , 4 American in'.oo property B I sale e fta.ter - h great—e bargain. The llotel may be seen on the corner of Bridge and Water streets.ln Towanda Borough. It is one of the best and moat central locations in the place. There is a good barn connected with the property. The-free bridge and new depot near to it make this Hotel desirable for any one wishing to engage in the business. A gond active man with a small captal can pay for the property in a short time .from the profits. It was papered and painted new last spring and is - now ill excellent condition. • JOSEPH G. PATTON, Towanda, Pa., Sept. 22. 1881-tf. 1 1:1 8 A , f viti;g, tkce ,4,1ng.k!'141,4t:; • I" fr,-;;4 r Jy I.PC. 1 arid ILI I.; I i7.fqj b y 3 :,.; ang,h reati-„: C , lrct I . .!yer, 'T.; to U. 'Ai,pl7 by the finger-lata trilar. On rece:pt of fiec., nail a paei l " , ' tiold,by if. C. Porter. San. Druggait!, di, Pa. Erxi. , ,7 CUE iM BALM' CO., r,rw ei , , , L Aptil6, ' NEW. FIRM Ed.iloaillesseaux, MEE d t ewelryStore IXi With S warts GOTUen's Stf..,ft; • 1.. • • y,:ll,orc_he keeps a FULL ASSUI:', - -)IENT .:y Gold & Silver Watcll6. SWISS AND AMERICAN j ENV .g ELRY . I, A*. ) ..,,, , .„, 1 7, 0 , z ''' : .ox ; .''';', e:-:.' , •- '" .f d .....- i ...., , ...,.. 0 ati ,) . .., a f a -;:.=;'*,l- AV. .f,-14 .12 1; ~ , a- ,'. ;I ;... 10. 1 .k. :F 1 51.4 .40.,i.' c - - . 'tIT P 4S. BARCLAY R. R. TIME-TABLE, , - ? • -, „;?, - " ,,, i• 1 TXKES EFFECT JAN. !. 1 ,, 2. 1 0 , ,, ,; ; 1 -,--,;,, p„ -"-- -- --- . -- 4 iV i. : . ? TE.IIN:. . .2 , !.., , i ". i: ''' ' ' ,ll ',' 4 - 1 , -2-e. 3 9 :' , ::, 4 .: - .: - 1, -' v....... , - .'!.l tvA3 mi.:. 4 -':-.),1.7:: CLopcs, inc. sto c k is all NEV atikl - Call 411 , 1 sec. cor yourself. R.l l O l-'...k MING 1.30Nt PROMP*I EMI TRAINS . NORTH. 10 -4 Way A cc' Lion A. 11 . -- 6:_i) r. 9.115 Lc . 6.02 !I.! .fir. BRIE MUM IMiMil IMNIZiEI 'r Indica:tea that traits do notst,7l.. Sdp 't and Eug'r, liar . ..lay, la E 88319 EHIGH VALLEY 6s. PENNA. AND 1 - 4 NEW YORK RAILROADS. AIV.tANGLIIENT OP PASSENGER TILkINs. .T 0 TAKE EFFECT JAN. Ist, • Staeara Fair;.... .... .• . Rochester Lyons Geneva Ithaca • ... Anburn.... o Owego • Elmira Waverly Sayre Athens .. Milan Mater ' lowande Wysaukthg Standing Stone:. Rummerileld Frenchtown Wyalusing Laceyville Sk toner's May. Ithshoppat Slehoopany.,;"... -Tunktisnueck LaGrange Falls B Jtmet. ton . • wi.;t:-s.--Ilarra :11:tueu Chunk Allentown Bethlehem- Easton • Ph ilatre New York.... New York Philadelphia _Easton gethleheru.... Allentown Mauch Chunk.,. Wilkes-Barre... L ISJunctiou Falls Lailrange . .puntharqwek . 3lehoupany.. : . Mcehoppi•n Skinner's-Eddy Laceyville . W yr:it:sing" prenchtociu .Runirnerfleld Standing Stone Wysatikini l'ouandi . [lister. .... Milan.... .. aliens Sayrz. Wa,v'erly Elmira ' Owego Atiburn • ithrter. tYW'ra R.w.lieatez UTtralo ra Falls No. 32 teases Wyalusini'4 at 4:00, A. M.. Fr , L• itninuiertield :1.2:1, Standing Sto:, 40. Towanda L,3, Ulster' 7 • 71.1 g: Athens Sayre 7:40.; W.Ort. ly 7:37, rirrit.ing at Madras: 50.. A. )1. N 0.31 leaves Elmira 5:15 P. M.. Waverli Sayre 6:15. Athens - r,ail. 3111 an 6::t0. Piet , Towanda Wysanking 7:05. Standing 7•41: Ruminertivla. 7 Frcuchtuwu rm• nig at W'alnsing a: 7:45.. P. M. • s and 15 run daily. Sleeping caritot trains s a;:4l,l:.l)ev.iecti Niagara Falls-31 ,1 deiphia and between Lyons and New wit 'Out changes. Parlor cars on Trait 2 - and betweeu - Niagara Falls and Philadelphia •Ait l, ••' awl change. and throeh coach to. Rochester via Lyons. sTEXENst N. Slipe. B.tirm, PA., .lau. '2, & N. Y. 1:. 11 4 . ~ - • 1- t."•`.'; ..f-\ 4l 1 • L I DN. . Lf)1:11 (*(.171 - , ‘-','?..-,-, ~...,4. 1 . , - Will make tho (A IRil at to -; of the sabactiLer mi.: mile w,,t of O. %:: , •± T 11117,112t.Smithdehi. ' ISofli Sire'anil atni NOrthpOrt, vat; ' - Ureolers nama and nalre4 patranii that we art. aut dfreria4 the , ut a grade borsiL Ttcw.s:l-il5. 11'..1. WoOD E.kn'r SMITllF11:1,1 , , , RXECUTOR . S . NOT I.etctti . testamentary having been. granted t ttc undersigned. under the last will a,d stanen : . of Donna Maria .Moutanyc_ late of T o ws:; , :i borough, deceased, all persons indcbted estate of said decedent aro hereby not •"I make immediate payment, and all hiving against said estate must present the safee. authenticated to the undersigned fur settleuicc : . • - IRA 11. HUMPHREY, Executor. Towanda. Pa., May IS, 1.4":32. .1 . 08 PRINTING OF ALL KIND!! done-at short' notice and reasonable tato the •Itzpintzscazt NEW STORE! NEW 'GOODS ! (Vortrwriy with riendo;tu/2, HAS OPENED A: OF JJIS OWN PAT .BLOt& li!=Street, Towanda, l'a . . . i . StIECTACLES, ETC ENCMAXI.N(;. A St,'ECiAI.TY bIATIONS Towanda Pep. Monroe; Ar' .... ti roe. Lcp. 6.4 )issoulown "Greenwood •••":I:uruit... A . root of Ylaue. MEE EASTWARD , '^ATIONS 13 - 9 7 • P.M.• A.M. A.M. P.M , -..,..*: . 2.05 7.20 ....•"..::..,.."•' ..".". ..... : 2.50 8.25 ...... 9....... , ,"• ...:.. i ..... ;.1310.0 , • ••• ';ii - .." . G.. 40,11.0; \ .". ~' _ 6.55C11.3,..... , ....71 ..... • m. 3 3 ,, 1.i.,4; ..... ..... - /- - - 5 1i 05 ' ..... . . . . . ...... _ .. —I, . 1I ' , - , 'J.I; I 1.45 9.1..- 3.4" I • - i i - 9.45 : 2.1 u ~ 1.4., 41" 2 3- 4 •- . 10.1 U 2.30 D.i..0 4... ;...., • ...... ........1.0.15 . 1.14 10.(.:', 4.,.; 4 .-" ' 10X,.... I!' ~. • • 1046 3.001043 305 11.10 /1• 42 3.5 . ; •.; ••• , 11.Z3 4 ' - 4.12.1'411 , 1211 , ; ; 12.23 4.:;:, I.lu 7..; 1.05 5.10 1 •. : 1.55 5.'.11 , " .5.45 7.55 1! • 4.41 ,5.041 5.50 11.1.) 6141. 11; 6.35 10.1 U S.lO .05 ..... .1f ; 11= WESTWARD. STATIONS eS 30 i: P.l. A.m. P . 6.30 . :.4 U.L'T ../.:4 II') , 11.9 1,3:: r.u!.~L.Y71~~.! IMES .... IT 1.1• 110:, 1:3:=•: J.-- 4.40 4.45 I ..... 5.'25 1.39 .••• 6.41 , ... 8.10 ..:: ..•. 9.50 C.. 10 9.19 ....'il.lo 8.101 , 2.05 . th.:ls I.(•. I= lEENI =EI Ili =1 MS <%~'% WM 1111 jL : !./ ME J.t I! 3.~ 1..+ 1.-~ 5.:` • , 41- 4 ; ,*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers