DAILY
TO WAN DA REVIEW.
VOLUME 11, NO. 172.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Personal.
ltev. J. G. Dußois, an M. E. minister, at
one time stationed in Troy and other places
in this county, is dying of cancer in Canisteo,
N. Y.
Dr. HARRIS is spending the interim between
courts with his son-in-law Mr. WELLS, in
Potterville.
Hon. C. F. NICHOLS is at Topeka watching
the moribund pangs of the Legislature. — Mc
pherson (Kan.) Jiepublican.
We see it stated tliat Hon. HUGH YOUNG,
of/Wcllsboro, will likely be made Register
of the Treasury, a position for which he is
admirably fitted, and which be would fill with
credit to himself and honor to the department.
GEO. 11. SMITH, of the firm of SHORES A
SMITH, Athens, is visiting his brother, Dr.
P. J. SMITH, in this place, to-day, and will
remain till to-morrow.
Rev. A. F. HARDING, formerly pastor of
the M. E. Church at Home, was married 011
tie 3d inst. to Miss OLIVE H. Conn, of Stev
ensville. He is now stationed at Hush.
We arc pleased to learn that Mr. L. J. CUL
VER, who has given no little attention to tlia
cultivation of the anther caue, has been ap
pointed by commissioner LEDUC to superin
tend the planting and cultivation of amber
cane, and give instruction to such people
throughout the country as may desire to en
gage in raising this profitable crop. The sit
uation is a good one, and the duties will be
faithfully attended to by Mr. CULVER. We
nuderstand the appointment was made at the
suggestion of Col. PIOLLKT, who is a warm
friend of the commissioner.
GEO. W. HEATH and his son FRED have
taken situations in the Sayre shops.
C. E. SCOTT is suffering from an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. W. M. POST, mother of Mrs. I>. It.
LATH HOP, has been alarmingly ill in Wash
ington for some weeks. At last advices her
death was hourly expected. Mrs. P. is a
sister of the late O. L. WARD and of JAMES
M. WARD.
Squire Jon Bisiioti, of Sayre, was in town
yesterday.
CHARLIE MORGAN, the Hurlington black
smith, and a capital good fellow, has come
back to Towanda to live.
Mrs. W. T. DODSON, of Kingston, accom
panied. by her son, Master SCOTT, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM. SCOTT, 011
Third street.
Superintendent GOODMAN, of Sayre, has
put his M>N Master CHARLIE in school at the
Institute.
G. A. DAYTON has admitted Mr. M. W.
ANGLE as a partner in his wool buisness.
The young man has been in his employ for a
number of years, and is not only thoroughly
posted in the bu mess, but is an honorable
and faithful business man.
Col. MASON and E. A. THOMPSON hare
formed a law copartnership.
Mrs. JOHN JETER, an sged colored lady, of
the Third ward, died last evening.
The next lecture of the Institute course
will be given on Monday evening next, in
stead of Tuesday, as we intimated in a former
number, by JAMES MACFARLANE, Esq. We
have not yet learned the subject, but doubt
not the lecture will be interesting and in
structive. From Mr. MACFARLANE'S repu
tation as a geologist, if we were to guess at
his subject, we should name something con
nected with this great study.
The regular monthly meeting of the Agri
cultural Society occurred yesterday afternoon.
On account of the inclemency of the weather,
the attendance was small and 110 business was
transacted. The uext meeting will be held
Saturday afteruoon, April 9, at 1 o'clock, in
the Grand Jury room. One of the topics as
signed by President PIOLLET for discussion
TOWANDA, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1881.
011 that occasion is Plaster. As this is an
interesting and important theme for farmers
just at this season, there will undoubtedly be
a large attendance.
DEATH OP MRS. PATTON. —Mrs. General
WILLIAM PATTON died at her home on 2nd
street at 7 oclock yesterday morning, after a
painful illness of one month.
Mrs. PVTTON married for her second bus- j
band the late General PATTON about 40 years
ago and hadjbeen a resident of this place ever
since. She was a lady of far more than or
dinary natural gifts, fine culture and remark
able intelligence. Iler home was a pleasant
resort especially for young people, in whom
she always manifested peculiar interest. She
Was a lady of exceptional literary taste, and
general information, not only in the current
news and literature of the day, but ancient
aud modern history as well. She was thor
oughly conversant with the French language,
having spent four years in Paris superintend
ing the education of her daughter. She was
very cleyer as an artist and has left many ex
quisite pieces as witnesses of her genius in
that direction. The paintings and drawings
executed during the past few yeas are marvels
of artistic skill and beauty.
Mra PATTON's great industry aud esthetic
taste are evidenced in the vast number of
useful and heautifnl articles of her handi
work which she wrought for her friends.
The deceased leaves two children—Mrs.
GOODWIN-LOWKY, of Wisconsin and Mr. H*
GAI of Chicago—one sister, Mrs. TILESTON
of New York, and a brother, lion. LAMBERT
TREK of Washington.
Mrs. PATTON bad been in feeble health for
a number of years. Since the death of her
husband she has resided with her step-son,
Hon. J. G. PATTON, who has cared for her
with the affection of a son. She was 77 years
old. The funeral will take place at the house
to-moriow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
GKRMANIA HAND ROOMS, I
Towanda, March !), IBSI. |
The dances advertised to he given under
head of "Germania Assemblies," are not con
nected in any way with Germania Hand.
W. F. DITTRICII, Secretary.
K. WALKER, Jr. Leader.
The Excelsior (new) Philadelphia hams
for sale at E. F. DITTRICII IT Co's.
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.—
i Clearing and coider.
The News Condensed.
Senator Mahone took his seat 011 the
republictn side, in the rear row, next to
Senator Mitchell, of this State.
Schurz designated March 22nd as the
day he will accept the hospitality of his
Boston friends.
Angus Cameron was nominated 011 the
48th ballot by the republicans of the Wis
consin legislature for 17. S. Senator.
The Pennsylvania Hail roan Company
has established over 250 agencies in Eu
rope for the sale of emigrant tickets over
their road.
The Lehigli Valley RR. Co has just paid
oil'the last cent of their floating indebted
ness, a small note of $200,000. The di
rectors have also declared a quarterly
dividend of one-and-a-half per cent., pay
able April 16th.
A Louden dispatch savs Garfield's in
augural produces an excellent impression.
English and Americaus alike admiring
the scholarly style and wise moderation
of tone. The press praises his political
good sense and augurs a prosperous Ad
ministration.
The Yorktown Centennial Committee,
of which Senator Johnson is Chairman,
have decided to invite President Garfield
and his Cybiuet, the members of rhe For
ty-sixth and forty-seventh Congress, and
the Governors of all the states and terri
tories. The latter will be conferred with
at once to learn what military organiza
tions contemplate participating in the
celebration.
TRIAL LIST for March Trm f Court
1881, to be held at Troy, Pa.:
H M I.ake ve John Kelly ..issue
W 8 Newman vs 8 J Hickok et al issue
Michael Flynn vs Win Daughan asspt
Pomeroy Bros vs David Lindley issue
N Smith vs Chas B Wright ' debt
Hannah Ward vs John Roy slander
M C Westbrook vs W G Westbrook asspt
Betsey G Bullock vs Carpenter Hoagland issue
liubright and Dorman vs Minn Bps Imp Co...sci fa
Mary Ann Smith vs J G Rockwell covenant
Kason Pepper vs 8 J Hickok eject
G K Bullock use vs Margaret Dann issue
Daniel I) Watkins vs Mary A Ingalls eject
Amos W Wilcox vs Peter llerdic et al sci fa
J A Linderman et al vs N C It It Co appeal
Henry Patterson vs James Longwell trespass
E II Thomas vs J N Iloleomb Gar att ex
Levi llartinan St Bon vs Geo E Bullock et al.. .sci fa
J R Hazlelitt vs Geo E Bullock et al sci fa
Pomeroy Bros vs R M Manley appeal
Allen 8 Parsons vs A J I.ayton trespass
Wells Township vs Henry Robert et al eject
Subpumaes returnable on Monday, March 28th,
1881, at 2 o'clock, pm. GEO. W. BLACKMAN,
Towanda, Feb. 25th, 1881. Prothonotary.
"pRO BONO PUBLICO."
"JAKE"
The Clothier
(Established I860)
Offers better bargains in Men's, Youths',
and Boys' CLOTHING,
Hats, €aps* Tien, Scarfs,
Collars, Cuffs, &c., than ever, and proposes to
sell lower than any house in Bradford county. A
large stock of
CHILDREN'S SUITS AT COST,
as we wish to close out that line oi goods entirely in
the next sixty days. Fresh spring goods every day.
For "proof of the pudding," call on "JAKE," at
No. 2 Patton Block, Towanda.
ANEW ENTERPRISE!
A GENERAL EXCHANGE!
In compliance with a very generally expressed
desire, I have concluded to open an
"EXCHANGE"
for the sale of HORSES AND CATTLE, HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, and in fact everything which peo
ple may desire to dispose of.
1 have employed a. good auctioneer, and will have
PUBLitC S.ILUS
EVERY SATURDAY. I have ample accommoda
tions, and will receive horses or goods of any dis
cription to sell 011 commission, at public sale. Give
me a call at my Livery Stables, corner Main and
Bridge streets.
E. E. BUFFINGTON.
Sept. 14, 1880.
EATING HOUSE
af JYD RESTJLURAJYT.
S. B. TIDD has fitted up one of the stores in
Streeter's new block (one door south of Evans
& Hildreth's) and is now prepared to furnish
WARM MEALS ON SHORT NOTICE.
HIS LUNCH COUNTER
is supplied with all the delicacies of the raar
k'et. IffW He has elegantly furnished rooms
for the accommodation of parties.
GIVE IIIM A CALL!
JC T THE GLOBE STORE
On Bridge Street, you will find the LATEST
STYLES of
Millinery Goods
a large assortment of FANCY GOODS AND
DRY GOODS. Mr. Marks has just returned from
New York, where he has purchased a fine stock at
the lowest prices, and he wishes to inform the pub
lic and patrons generally, that he is ready to sell at
wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES.
MILLINERS will do well to come and see the
JYetv Styles and Prices.
NEW GOODS ARE COMING IN DAILY
FROM NEW YORK.
PRICE ONE CENT.
7 S USUAL
Rosemfieid
the fashionable clothier, is the first to
open a
FULL LINE
OF
SPRING
CLOTHING
to which he invites the particular atten
tion of
TUB f U
His assortment comprises the most fash
ionable goods in the
READY-MADE CLOTHING LINE,
purchased for cash, and will be sold
CHEAPER than any other house in the
country can otter the same quality of
goods.
A full line of MEN'S AND BOYS'
HATS. AND
CAPS
Also a better assortment of FURNISH
ING GOODS than can be found elsewhere
in Towanda.
Call, examine, aud satisfy your
selves.
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
March 0, 1881.
HALL, TOWANDA.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, March llj-th.
s s
GEORGE E. STEVEN'S
Mammoth original and only
Uncle Tom's Cabin
OOMBI3ST-A.TION,
The largest and most complete organiza
tion ever "en rout#" with this play.
35 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS 35
Juan Silvia's Pack of Man-Hunting Cuban
blood hounds.
77*e comical trick donkey, BANDY DUD
LEY, introduced by his owner,
Lawyer Marks.
THE WEST TENNESSEE
m
Colored Jubilee Singers.
The great working steamboat.—The great
cotton-field scene with slaves at work.—
Grand transformation scene of Eva in the
golden realms.
Admission - - - 25 and 35 cts.
Reserved Seats - - - - 50 cts
Now on sale at Kirby's.