The I>ail.y Review. Towanda, Pa., Friday, January, 16, 1380. KDITOUH : B. W. ALVOUD. NOBLE N. ALVORD. "Daily Review" only 35 cents per month. fry it. Mails arrive depart and at the Towanda Post office follows. ARRIVE. Phila. N. Y. and Eastern States. .4.00 A. M- Dushore Laporte &c 9.30 44 L. Y. way mail from the North. .10.00 " Sheshequin &c 11.00 " New Era &c Tues. Thur and Sat. " " Asylum &e Mon. Wed. and Fri. " " Troy Burlington &c 1.00 p. M. Leßaysville Rome fco " " Closed mail from Erie&N C Rlts '2.30 " L, V. way mail from the 50uth...4.30 " Canton &e 5.00 Barclay 0.30 44 Cl's'd mail fr'm Elmira & Erie It 1110.40 " DKPA RT. Canton Monroeton &c 9.00 A. M. L. V. way mail South 9.15 '• Ci's'dmJ Elmira Erie & N Clt RIO.OO " Troy Burlington &o ..10.00 " Sneshequin &c 12.00 M. Barclay LOO p. M. New Era Tues Thur and Sat.... " Asylum Mon Wed and Fri " Leßaysville Rome <fec *' Dushore &c 2.45 j. Y. way mail North 3.45 44 N Y Phil and Eastarn States... .7.45 44 Office open from 7.00 A. M. t07.40 p. M. Money Order office open from s.oo A. M. to 7.00 P. M. Office open Sunday's from 9.00 to 10.00 A. M. I'. POWELL, P. M. Our two new territories when estab lished, will join the galaxy of States, un der the euphonic titles of Pembina and Ohlaboma. —As the latter includes the In dian territory, the former will be a more acceptable residence for people with white scalps. A reception was given to Senator-elect Garfield, at the Capitol, at Columbus, Wednesday night. Mr. Garfield paid a warm tribute to Senator Thurman, of whom he said, Ohio has had few larger minded, broader minded men. He refer red to the kind words spoken of him by Senator Thurman in the State canvas, saying that, 44 the flowers that bloom over the garden wall of party politics are the sweetest and most fragrant that bloom in the gardens of the world." The Duke of Richmond and Gordon in London on the 10th of December said : It appears to me that in the present day peasant proprietors are not what is want ed by the general public. Hundreds of years ago there were such things, hut the system is not one that commends itself to the present generation. Peasant pro prietors have gone out because, as years wfcnt on and as capital increased in this country, the capitalists wanted a better return for the capital they put into the soil than can he obtained by those who are called peasant proprietors." General Miles, the famous Indian tight er, when asked by a reporter at St. Louis a flew days ago for his opinion on the In dian question, said: 44 1 think it would lie economy to turn the Indians over to the military. When money is needed the Paymaster can pay them, the Commissary Department can feed them and the stores can be transpor ted by the Quartermaster. Until the In dians can be civilized and can be changed from barbarism, until they can appreciate the force of the laws, they should he un der the control of the troops. When they reach this condition of civilization they should he dealt with by the proper legal authorities, just as negroes or Chi nanlcn are dealt with. If they commit crimes they should lie punished individu ally and not as tribes. The wild tribes can not be handled except by the military. They should be held by the military until they are domesticated, and then they should be turned over to the laws of the state or territory in which they are loca ted. Mhos - in Minnesota would be amenable to the state law; those in Da kota to the territorial law, and so on." The Rev. Dr. E. L. Magoon gave the Baptist conference at Philadelphia some very plain talk on Monday. He had been censured by the conference for using: a cross as a decoration for his church stee ple and for inviting the Rev. Chauncy Giles, of the New Jerusalem Church, to his pulpit. In his remarks I)r. Magoon said: 44 From the eleventh to the sixteenth century there never was erected a Gothic building which did not have a cross for its finial. The cross, the emblem of Christianity, is the base and every part of it. The contract was that the spire should terminate in a Latin cross of cop per, covered with gold. With regard to the matter of Chauncy Giles : It is known that he was refused Association Hall to lecture in because he did not belong to an evangelical denomination. I had read some of Mr. Giles' works, but had no ac quaintance with him. His writings are beautiful, and it would do some of you good to read them. I found Mr Giles'ad dress, and went to see him. I told him my pulpit was at his service. He preach ed an excellent sermon, and by the eon sent of the trustees preached again the next Sunday evening, after which he se cured a hall. The next thing 1 knew about the matter was the report in the National Jiaptist calling me to account." Y ICR'S ILLUSTRATFD FLORAL GUIDE, a beautiful work of 100 pa pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations, with Descriptions of the Best Flowers and Vegetables, with prices of seeds, and how to grow them. All for a FIVK CENT STAMP. In English or German. Vick's Seeds are the best in the world. FIVK CENTS will buy the FLOKAI, GUIDE, telling how to get them. The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hun dred Engravings. For 50 cents in paper covers; #I.OO in elegant cloth. In Ger man or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine— -32 Pages a Colored Plate in every num ber and many tine Engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for $5.00. Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents; 5 trial copies for 25 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. V. .. 50th YEAR of GODEYS' LADY'S BOOK. The oldest and Best Fashion Magazine in America. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK REDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR. Subscriptions will be received at this Ofliee in Clubs with this Paper. The DAILY REVIEW and Godey's Lady's Book for one Year at #4.50. See what Godey's Lady's Book will Contain IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of iirst-clas* Literary matter. 12 Steel Plate Beautiful Original Engravings, 12 Large anil Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates. 24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music. 000Engravings,on Art, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chi I dren's Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. 200 ur more Original Receipts for Family Use. And the usual Original Department matters. The January No. of the New Year will he issued December rst, and will contain the open n g chap ters of one of the Best Serial Stories ever printed in American Magazine, by '' CHRISTIAN REID, the author of " A Gentle Belle," " Valerie Ayl mer," " Morton House," etc,, entitled RUSLYN S FORTUNE. We have engaged a Full Corps of Distinguished Writers, whose Contributions will enrich Godey's Lady's Book during the year. 'Send iti your Club* at once. You can add ant, names afterwards at the same price as the original Club. TERMS.—('ash in Advance. I'OHTAUE PIIKPAID. j One copy, one year, $2 ou Two copies, one year, ;j 70 I Three copies, otic year, 5 i Four copies, one year, 6 ao Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six cop , IB® ! 50 Light copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copfus, 00 Now is the time to make up your Club. HO 11 Jo It KM l T. —Get a Post-ofliee Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York. If you cannot get cither of these, send Bank-notes, ami in the latter ease register your letter. To parties intending to get up Club, a specimen eopy will be sent on application. Address, ODKY'H LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limite).pf) 1006, Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. N KW JOB i . PRINTING •' • " v ' I OFFICE. | I We respectfully invite public attention to our I | j COMI'LKTK'JOB PRINTING MOUBK! I ( oruer Main and Pine streets, over the j Music Store. I I COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PHAMPLET i WORK A SPECIALTY. I I I LETTER, I | NOTE AND BILLJIKAPB, ENVELOPES, TAOS ' Neatly executedjonjtiiejshortest notice. ' HUSINKSS, fPARTY AND CALLING CARDS printed to order. A1 VOUI> 4 SON. | QOAL! COAL I i iHWIi 9 FOK 4XMSU ! The following prices will be charged for •#.! - 1$ V'tt JLS.I€ iT t: £'o*§MJ in the yard, in all the A yard* sigriatures hereto attached, until furthe notice : STOVE, $4 25 CHESTNUT, 4 25 GRATE, 4 25 EGG, 4 25 a*- Cartage, FIFTY CENTS PER TON IN addition U above, and an EXTRA CHARGE for carrying in. W. M. MA I,LORY, Towanoa HENRY MERCUR, NATHAN TIDl), E. B. PIERCE, BARTLETT BROS., Wysox. At.lfrfLf,OlirAi IVliffß, formerly Pblu ney's : Sullivan Coal, LAIIUE STOVE , $3 00 SMALL STO VE, 3 25 CHESTNUT; 3 25 EUU f 3 00 URATE, 3 00 SMALL CHESTNUT, 2 15 With name additional charges for cartage. W. M. MALLORY. October, 24, 187 W. Great CROWDS! \ 2XI J. !_• KENT'S and mi IMMENSE STOCK DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, 3 button Kid Gloves, only 75 ' Cents, worth a dollar. jSHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS, of the best brands, cheap ! | CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, of all qualities and prices. I j RIBBONS & FANCY GOODS, the best selection ever offered in this market. | FLANNELS & BLANKETS, in endless variety. 1 In tact my assortment of DRY I GOODS is complete and is not | excelled by any establishment in | the country, in prices I DEFY COMPETITION ! and cordially invite inspection of my goods and a comparison of - prices. Col. Means' mammoth store, second door south of Mc. Intyre Brothers hardware store •J. L. KKNT, Nov. 14. Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers