The Daily Review. Towanda, Pa., Saturday, Feb., 21, 1880. EDITORS : 8. W. ALVORI). NOBLE N. ALVORD. Daily Mteviete " mnly 85 cemts per tmonth. Try it. In the early Autumn of last year the Rev. Washington Gladden, of Shringfleld, Mass., sent the following note to 100 of the representative business and profes sional men of this city: "I desire to find out for the benefit of the boys, how the leading men of that city spent their boy hood. Will you be be kind enough to tell me: (1) whether your home during the first fifteen years of your life was on a farm, in a village, or in a city: and (2) whether you were accustomed, during part of that period, to engage in any kind of work when you were not at school?" Out of the 100 persons who received the notes, eighty-eight answered the ques tions, and Mr. Gladden was so much pleased with his success that he embodied their reports in a lecture, which he deliv ered before a large audience in one of the city churches. It appears that of the eighty-eight, sixty-four were brought up on farms and were farmers'sons, twelve in Tillages and towns, and twelve in cities. Of the twenty-four who lived in villages and towns, one-quarter were accustomed to do farmwork. It is proper to say, therefore, that of these eighty-eight of the wealthiest and most prominent and useful citizens of Springfield, seventy were trained in their youth upon farms. Of the eighteen boys who lived incites and villages, five of them report that they had no work to do, while the rest were sons of people in rather poor circum stances and were accustomed to do all sorts of work up to the time they left the paternal roof. To sum np:oi . eld, eiguty-threc were hard workers in their younger days, while only five had "nothing in particular to do." A new organization calling itself an army, led by a General, and using all mil itary terms, is now at work in England. It has no sectarian principles, except to make bad men good, good men better. The General holds war congresses and determines on the seizure of one city after another, while the singing of 'war-songs' by "Hallelujah lasses" is enough to star tle any one. The movement, however, in spite of its peculiar features, has a very serious meaning by the very fact of its popularity and success. It indicates clearly that, in spite of all that has been done by various denominations to reach the poor and lowly, there are still hun dreds of thousands of people among the lower classes who have longings for better life and character enough to give up bad habits that have been lifelong, yet who have not been found by the workers for the churches. Something novel of this kind may, and often does, reach thous ands that no church organization can reach. The following is a copy of a telegram which was sent to Mr. Conkling by Mr. Cameron immediately aftei the declaratioi of Pennsylvania for Grant: HAHRISBURG, Peun., Feb, 4. 1880, f> P.M. Hon. ROSCOK|CONKLIN(>, Washington, I)C.: Our convention instructed its delegates to Chicago to vote as a unit and vote for Grunt. J. I) CAMERON. And the following is a copy of Senator Conkliug's promptly telegraphed answer to the above dispatch : WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1880. Senator J.D. CAMERON, Harrisburg, Venn.: Your telegram received. Pennsylvania renders another great and patriotic ser vice to the country by pronouncing for General Grant. I rejoice at her action. ROSCOE CONKLING. Now these were private and confiden tial messages. We think they have never before been printed, and certainly they should remove all doubt as to the sincerity of the fast and foremost friends ■ and advocates of Grant's nomination. These dispatches show, moreover, that Senators Conkling and Cameron entertain no fear or expectation that General Grant will decline to be a candidate.— Buffalo Express John Wanamaker, chairman of the Irish Relief Committee, Philadelphia, having telegraphed to Dublin that doubts were expressed as to the further need of help, and asking for a statement of the condi tion of the famine in Ireland, received a cable despatch from Archbishop McCabbe that the distress was increasing and the famine extending in some districts, and that money was urgently required for food and seed. The Irish societies of New- York have resoived to parade, on St. Patrick's day; but those of Brooklyn have resolved to contribute the money a parade would cost to the relief fund. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Peabody Educational Fund Chief Justice F. C. Manning, of Louisiana, was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy in the board occasioned by the death of Gen eral Richard Taylor. p-.i/f.w Foje s.i A farm of 150 acres near Wyalusing, Contains of improved lands 125 acres; good barn, fine orchard, well watered, with four miles of Le high valley railroad, is uner oest of cultivation. Will be sold at reasonable price, or EXCHANGED FOR TOWN PROPERTY. Inquire of CIIAB. M. HALL, Attorney-at-Law, Towanda, Pa. Jan. 18. T RIAL LlST.—February Term, 1880 THIRD WKKK. J Munah, guard, vs P L Ward, et al eject KC> ftmdlx t _vs A .1 Lay ton Elizabeth Daake vs 8 II Fansworth eiect Brad L Sc B A of Athens vs F A Root sci f a Chauncy Wheeler vs ,T F Woodruff. appeal Guy C Ilollon vs Klhanan Smith appeal Win M Mai lory vs James T Clark et al ...partition A Lodcr vs Klhanan Smith ... H sspt J 0 Blum vs Andrew J Lavton .trespass Jno h Means vs Lycoming Ins Co asspt K T Fox, assignee, vs V K Piollet asspt Rose Vincent vs Pa &N Y 1111 Co asspt C A lleavener vs David Hervener's exr. ..!! iasspt .1 B Bradley vs Alonzo Hill et al ejectment M Cunningham vs David Whipple Daniel daggers vs Lewis Biles et al trespass Jo send McKinney's use vs Jno M Myer sci fa J L Elsbree vs Hugh Clark V tt U v " Joh " Carrol > trespass J W llollenback vs II B Ingham Wm II Barnes vs Win Mr - Trespass Hiram Ilorton's use v Erastus Bhepard sci fa Same vssttme.., f Hame vs same fu Subpoenas -'in week returnable on Mondav February S)th, vBSO. Subpoenas, 3rd week, returnable on Mondav February 10, 1880. " ' HO. W. BLACKMAIL, Prothonotary. To wands, Jan. 2, 1880. pTRET 8 A WING. All kinds ol Fancy Woods for use of Amateurs kept for sale by the undersign cd. WHITE HOLLY, HOSE WOOD, BIRDS-EYE MAI'LE, WALNUT, HUNGARIAN ASH, EBONY, &C., AC., Continually on hand. Also all varieties of IIINGKB, SCREWS, PINS, SAWS, ETC. Send for price list, A. BEVERLY SMITH, Reporter Building. HOME MUTUAL LIFE OF LEBANON, PKNN'A. Offers its Policies of LIFE INSURANCE on such terms that it is an easy matter for any person to make suitable PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY in case of death. The EXPENSE is very LIGHT as compared with the ADVANTAGES. For Information or District Agencies, call on C. Attorney-at-Law, Towanda, Pa. E. ROSENFIELD'S IS HKAD-QUARTERS FOR CHEAP WINTER. CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, and full Hue of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, | whicli are offered EXCEEDINGLY LOW. Call and see me, examine goods, learn prices, See M. E. ROSEN Ft ELY/: 50th YEAR GODEYS' LADY'S BOOK. The oldest and Best Fashion Magazine in America. SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR REDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR. Subscriptions will be received at this Office in Clubs with this Paper. The Daily Rkvikw and Godey's Lady's Book for one Year at $4.50. See what Godey's Ladv's Book will Contain IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter. 12 Steel Plate Beautiful Original Engravings. 12 Large and Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates. 24 rages of Vocal and Instrumental Music. 900Engravings,on Art, Science, and Fashion 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' ami Uhil aren a Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes 200 iir more Original Receipts for Family Use.' And the usual Original Department matters. 1 he January No. of the New Year will he issued December rst, and will contain the open n g chan tors of one of the Best Serial Stories ever printed iu American Magazine, by CHRISTIAN RE ID, the author of '• A Gentle Belle," " Valerie \vl mer," " Morton House," etc,, entitled ' * ROSLYN'S FORTUNE. We have engaged a Full Corps of Distinguished Writers, whose Contributions will enrich Godey's Lady s Book during the year. Send in your Clubs at once. You can add am, names afterward* i at the same price as the original Club. TERMS.—Cash in Advance. POSTAGE PRKPAIO. One copy, one year, on I wo copies, one year, .. , 0 Three copies, one year, r. t 2 i. Four copies, one year, ...!!!!! 660 I ive copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six cop- Light copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copies, sl4 oo Now is the time to make up your Club IIOW TO REMIT. —Get a Order on 1 hliadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia orNew\ork. If you eaimot get either of these your letter " ttnd U ' C lattor <>,iHe rti tester To parties intending to get Up Club, a specimen 1 copy will he sent on application. 1 Address, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limite).p lOOfl, Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa QOAL! COAL I CHEAP FOR CJtSH ! The following price# will be charged for AA' TMMRACMTtt COAL. in|the yard, in all tl < yards signatures hereto attached, until forth, notice : STOVE, $4 25 CHESTNUT, 4 25 GRATE, 4 25 EGG, 4 25 ±g- Cartage, FIFTY CENTS PER TON IP addition to above, and an EXTRA CHARGE for carrying in. W. M. MALLORY, Towanoa. HENRY MERCUR, " NATHAN TIDD, E. B. PIERCE, BARTLETT BROS., Wysox. At *itA LE/ORfS CARD, formerly Phla ney's: Bnllivan Coal, LARGE STOVE, f3 00 SMALL STOVE, 3 25 CHESTNUT, 3 25 EGG, 3 00 GRATE, ' 3 00 SMALL CHESTNUT, 2 IS With same additional charges for cartage. W.M.MALLORY. | October, 24, 1879. Great CROWDS! at J. L. KENT'S. and an IMMENSE STOCK ! DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GLOVES and HOSIERY. .! button Kid Gloves only 75 cents, worth a dollar. SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, of the best brands, cheap! CLOTHS and CASSIMERES of all quali ties and prices. RIBBONS and FANCY GOODS, the best selection ever offered in this market. FLANNELS and BLANKETS in endless variety. In fact, my assortment of Dry Goods is complete and is not excelled by any establishment in the country. In prices I I)EEY 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