'l'he Daily Review. Towaada, Pa., Friday, Feb., 6, 1880. KDrroBS: S. W. ALVORD. NOBLK N. ALVOKD. ** Mmiiw Mlf 45 rent a prr ■>■*. Trf ##. The New York Examiner and Chronicle ays: "We believe that, taking it as a whole, the Christian ministry embraces a much larger number of pure and intelligent men than are to be found in any other calling -8o it ought to be, and it is comforting to believe that so it is. Nevertheless, it is deep humiliation that so many instances occur of deplorable deeds of immorality on the part of ministers of the Gospel. It seems incredible that a man who pro fesses to stand among his fellow-men as an ambassador of Christ should defile his reputation by acts of wickedness which would disgrace the commonest man in the commonest walks of life. Within this week three or four instances of this sort have been spread out, in all their wretched details, in at least one of our daily papers. Tens of thousands of people have read them, and nobody can estimate their influence in setting those who have read them against the claims of God upon them. They ask if ministers can thus violate the laws of honesty and chastity, what is there in the relingion of Christ to make any man better then he would be without it? The old exhortation, 'He ye clean that bear the vessels of the Lord' was never more in need of being written in every minister's heart than it is to day." The Tribune's Washington correspon dent describes a strange scene iu'the Su preme Court room on Monday. It had iust been moved that the Hon. Joel Park er of New Jersey be admitted to the bar of the court. Mrs. Relva Loekwood, who was admitted to practice before that court by special act of the last congress, rose immediately and in a shrill, piping voice moved the admission of a lawyer from South Carolina, who she testified upon her honor possessed the necessary qualifications for practice before the Su preme Court of the United States. The The lawyer whose admission she moved proved to be a negro. Joel Parker and the negro then stepped forward to the clerk's desk, placed their hands upon the same bible and were sworn in together, "stand ing very near to the niche where the bust of Chief-Justice Taney, the author of Died Scott decision, is placed." Thus a woman moved the admission of a negro to the United States supreme court, and the negro was sworn in in connection with an ex-Governor of a northern state. And it is not twenty years sincy slavery was an institution of this country, and the idea of a woman practising at any court would have been scouted as an ut ter imposihility. The Ja>ndou Post seems to speak au thoraiively in regard to the tattooing business :—"The truth is that, as wheu, for instance, on crossing the line certain traditional ceremonies are observed, so on ilrsi touching at at a great port other harmless freaks are often indulged in, and the identical experience of the princes has been undergone by H. K. H. the Duke of Edinburgh, Count Gleichcn, and nearly every other sailor whether royal or not. Accordingly, at Gibralter the midshipmen of the Bacchante indulged in the amuse ment of of placing on their tares te repre sentation of tatto marks, and their tem porary freak has been reported as if they bad been realy tattooed. The llacc ha lite proceeded across the Atlantic io tin- West Indies, and at Rarbudocs Mr. and Mrs. Childers had the houor of dining at the Governor's tabic with Royal Highnesses on the 30th of December. On that day there was not the thin test tract; of the Gibraltar freak upon the countenances of the princes. The matter was never meu- j tioned or referred to by those about them, and the astonishment of Mr. Childers, on arriving a few days ago in England, was extreme on hearing that it was supposed that thir Royal Highnesses bore upon their facee indelible marks." The following are the bonds which the Secretary of the Treasury proposes purchasing for the sinking fiind in his circular just issued. Act of February 1861, sixes of 1880; act of March 2d, 1863, July 17th, 1871, and March 3d, 1863, sixes of 1881; act of July 14th, 1870, Ave per cent's of 1881. QAILY REVIEW ! Only Twenty-Five Cents a IVfontii. TRY IT? JOHNSON. FASHIONABLK BARBER, Under Market, one door south of Ward House. Careful Mid experienced workmen alrad/eway* u> wait upon customers. 50th YEAR GODKYS' LADY'S BOOK. The oldeat and Best Fashion Magazine in America. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK REDUCED TO 02.00 PKR YKAU. SubMcriptions will be received at this Office in Clubs with thin Paper. The DAILY KKVIKW and Godey's I.arly'e Book for one Year at 04.50. Set 1 what. Godey's Ladv's Book will Contain IN 1880. Nearly 1200 page* of tirst-class Literary matter. 12 8 tee I Plate Beautiful Original Engravings. 12 Large and Elegantly Colored Fashion Plato*. 24 Page* of Vocal and Instrumental Music. 000 Engravings, on Art, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chit dreu'a 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 oue of the Best rterial Btories ever printed In American Magazine,!)? CHRISTIAN RKID, the author of " A Gentle Belle," •• Valerie Ayl mer," " Morton House," etc,, entitled ROSUYN'S FORTUNE. U * have eagaged a Full Corps of Distinguished Writer*, whose Contributions will enrich Godey's Lady's Book during the year. in your Club a at once. con add a. if, namta aftertnarda at the aame prica ma the original Club. TERMS.—Cash in Advance. POSTAOK PHKPAIU. One copy, one year $* oo Two copies, one year, g 7 Three copies, one year, f, 2ft Four copies, one year, * go Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six cop ies, ; y 5Q Light copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine tup"*. 00 Now is the time to rnake up your Club. HOW TO II KM IT. —Get a Poat-oftee Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York. If you cannot get either of these, send Bank-notes, and in THE latter CSMI register your letter. To parties intending to get up Club, a specimen copy will be s nt on application. Address, GDI K.Y'K J ADT'B BOOK PUB. 00. (UmiUj).p I*o6, Chestnut at., Pfefladsipfcta. Pa N w JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Wa r**pftotfyjUf invit* Attention to wr PRJ*TJ*<* Corner M.' a/nl Pia *tneta, ver the MtMic Store. COMMKKiJIAI. PKJWTINO ANT> PHAIU'LKT WHttif A HPXTfALTr, LKTt'HR. UOTK AN Wl.b HKA.M, JCN VKMH'WfI, TAUfI Neatly * ecu ted on ttt *arrtett notice. % \ riUn>HH, PARTY AJUU CALL INO OAKl>ft printed to order. ALVOHO 4 SON. 0OAL! COAL ! CHIMP FOR CASH The following price* will he charged far ytJ%' TMtttMCMT'M Cm*oM. ioithe yard, in ail U< yard* eignaturM hereto attached, aeUl furtb* notice : STOVE, $4 25 CHESTNUT, 4 25 GRATE, 4 25 EGG, 4 25 •*- Cartage. PUTTY OK NTS PBU TON IN addition to above, and no EXTRA CHARGE for carrying in. W. M. MALLOKY. Towtau. HENRY MKUCTE, " NATHAN TIDD, " K. B. PIKRCE, BAKTLKTT BROS., Wy*. At AKmR&,M*O Ft ney'e : Hullivan Coal, LARGE STOVE, $3 <* SMALL STOVE, 3 35 CHESTNUT, 3 25 EGG, 3 00 GRATE, 3 00 SMALL CHESTNUT, 3 15 With niun* additional ohargra for cartage. W. M. MAULORY. October, 34, IST*. Great CROWDS! at J. L. KENT'S and an IMMENSE STOCK ! DKKSS GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GLOVES and HOSIERY. '■i button Kid Gloves only 75 oents, worth a dollar. SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, of tha best brands, cheap! CLOTHS and CASSIMKRKS of all quail ties and prices. RIBBONS and FANCY GOODS, the beat selection ever offered in this market. FLANNELS and BLANKETS in endleaa variety. In fact, my assortment of Dry Gooda is complete and is not excelled by any establishment in the country. In prioea I DKKY COMPETITION! and cordially invite inspection of my goods and a comparison of prices. Col. Mean's mammoth store, second door south of Mclntyre Brothers hardware store. •J. L. KENT, Nov. 14. Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers