DAILY TO WANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 198. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. Judge MORROW has gone to Philadelphia. WILLIAM CHAMHERI.IN IS still very ill at his residence on Lime Hill. J. R. CLAGIIORX, President S. L. & S. R. It. Co.. is register* d at the Ward House. B. 1.. BALDWIN who forn erly resided here and who has been living at Dushore for t! e pat few years has removed to Athens and will take charge of the bakery there. A. B. A 1.1.YN and wife of Orwell left for Minnesota yesterday morning- Their object ive point is Minneapolis. If suited with tie country they expect to make their home in the West. Our announcement the other morning that Mrs J. T. SHALT was visiting her parents in this place, proved to be a little premature, but we now bare 1 lie pleasure of assuring the lady's many friends that slfe has actually arrived and is stopping at her father's 011 William street. Dr. FLKSCIICTT of East Tow an da has mov ed into the houae on Center St. which lias been occupied by Mr. BLAIR. We under stand the doctor iutends to resume the prac tice of medicine. lie has many friends in this vicinity, and will no doubt build up an txtensive practice.— Dushore lieoieic. We regret to learn that R. G. MILLER, who has been in the employ of M. E. ROSEN FIELD for a long time, is about to remove to I'enn Yam X. Y., to engage in business. REED is one of our very best citizens, and we congrat ulate the good people of Yates county on their excellent luck in securing him and his wife as residents. In common with all their friends here we wish them all the prosperity fhev desire, which cannot be more than they deserve. A Mr. MCFAHI.ANE of Khnira, who ar rived at the Ward House last evening, was surprised and amused at the familiarity with which he was addressed by Cleik ENNIS, as he had no recollection of ever having met the gentleman before. Judge of the stranger's astonishment at being accosted several times during the evening as PAT, and being made the object of w \m congratulations by per sons he had never met. before. The mystery was solved when Mr. MCFAKLANK was in formed that he is in appearance the exact counterpart of our former well-known popu lar townsman. PAT PHELAN, who now re sides in Topeka Kan. We find tlie following sketches of our Sen ators and Representatives in Smull's Hand Bjok. Though not very elaborate, they will be read with interest by our readers many of whom we presume are not aware that Sena tor DAVIKS is a foreigner: WILLIAM T. DAVIES, Bradford county, was horn in Glnnmorganshire, Wale*, Dece mber 20. 1831; educated at Uwego Academy, New York; studied law, and is at present en gaged in the practice of that profession; was district attorney of Bradford county, is* 5 to 1808; Senator, 1877 to INSO, and re-elected to the Senate for a term of four years, from De cember, 1880. Elisha Lewis Ilillis, of Bradford county, was born in Herrick township, Bradford county. Pa., January 10, 1840; educated at Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, and at La fuvette College, at vvhicli latter institution he graduated in 1872; was brought up on a farm, Nut engaged in teaching, subsequently study ing law; was admitted to the Bradford coun ty bar in 187;"), and now in practice. Joseph 11. Marsh, of Bradford county, was born in Pike township, Bradford county. Pa., May 7, 1822; educated in the public schools, and brought up on a farm; subsequently en gaged in the manufacture of furn ture, but is at present fanning; elected a member of the House of Representatives, from Bradford county, in 1863. and in 18'4 from Bradford and Sullivan counties; was couutv auditor in 1878. Luman D. Taylor, of Bradford county, was born at Granville, Bradford county, Pa., No vember 28, 1820; was educated in the common schools, and encaged in school teaching; at present in the agricultural and mercantile business: was postmaster at Granville Centre about tvventv-tive veurs. WKATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.— Cloudy with occasional light snow, stationary or higher temperature. TOWANDA, PA., FRIDAY. APRIL i, 1881. Look out for " sells." It's all fools' day. It snowed almost continuously yesterday. The hotel registers indicate brisk business. Fresh Halibut at RUN DELL'S market this morning* Speaking contest by the students of the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute at Mereur Hall this evening. The public are invited to attend. Seneca Arnold is prepared to do all kinds of drayiug, including moving household goods. Careful and experienced men fur nished to assist. MARTIN LYNCH will sell some live stock and fanning implements at vendue on the GEO. CONKLIN farm in Sheshequiu, on Sat urday, Ayril 9., commencing at 10 a. m. Mr. JACOB STRUNK, an old and highly es teemed citizen of Wyalusing township, died after only a few days' illness, of heart disease, on Tuesday, and was buried at Lime Hill yes terday afternoon. DANIEL DRUMMOND, of Wysox died at hi* home in that town Wednesday evening, aged 74 years. The funeral will take place at the Brick Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. DiuM.woxD's wife died about three weeks since. The celebrated American and Comedy con solidated Show, the best variety troup travel ing, are billed for this place on Wednesday evening next. The company consists of 20 actors and the performance is highly spoken ' of by the cky papers. If you sre going to get married,going west, going to stay at home, or do anything else, you will consult vour interest by calling at ROSEN FIELD'S clothing store AND supplying yourself with clothing or any article in the line of gentlemen's furnishing goods you mgy want. Ilis stock is full and his prices way down. The News Condensed. The U. S. Senate is still wrangling over the election of its officers. The lower house of the Massachusetts Legislature defeated, 122 to 7(!, the bill to give municipal suffrage to women. I ate Sitka advices state that the IN dians at lioocheno had burned two of their number at a stake for some offense, not stated. The Governors of New York and Penn sylvania each receive .SIO,OOO per annum, the Governor of Louisiana SB,OOO, and the others from $6,000 to SI,OOO. The Connecticut legislature yesterday defeated the proposed constitutional amendincud, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Last fall a Chester county lady cut a slip from an apple tree and stuck it into a flower pot as a support for a lily. On this slip there are now three nice green apples about the size of a small ball of yarn. Secretary of War Lincoln intends, it is said, to break up the soft places in the army, by which many oflicers have been as long as twelve years on stall" duty in the Eastern cities. A dispatch from Rome to the Pall Mali Gazette, says: "A lady obtained a private audience with tiie Pope and warned him that the day and hour were fixed for the murder of himself and Cardinal Pecci. A telegram front Omaha states that over fifty per cent of the bridges have been washed away by the freshets in Nc beaska, and numerous grist mills destroy ed. Cattle have been destroyed in large numbers. The Morey letter case, it is reported, will be brought up soon and criminal proceedings against the editor of Truth and the publisher of Truth be abandoned, as it is proven that the forged letter did not originate with them. The London Pall Mall Gazette thinks that the war in the East will be averted. There is a fair prospect that the Powers will insist upon the acquinscence of Greece in an arrangement which has re ceived the sanction of Europe. The joint resolution proposing the con stitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liq uors?, except for medical, mechanical aud scientific purposes, in this state passed a second reading, by a vote of 98 to 38, last night, at Harrisburg. "Old Abo," the famous eagle carried through tlie war for the Union by the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, has .died in the Capitol at Madison, Wis consin. It was presented to the Regi ment in 1801, carried through the four years' struggle without receiving a scratch, and since then carefully kept and tended in a room In tle basement ol the Capitol. Several rooms and a good house to let in ihe lirst ward. Inquire of J. P. Keeney, at his office, Montanye's block. Several dwellings in Arcade Block, on Main and Plank Road streets. Inquire of George L. Ross. ' G HO. 11. WOOD & Co. will, according to previous announcement, open their New Galerr the first Monday of April, where you can get four very nice tintypes for 50 cents. All kinds of copying Plain or in Ink, done. Stereoscopic and other out-door work, a Spe ciality. We have the best of Instruments, and will make the best of work. Pattern's Block, Corner of Bridge and Main st., To wunda, Pa. Moving Household Goods and all kinds of draying done on reasonable terms by Murray Watts, who has one of the best drars in town ,and a good team. Orders left at G. S. Ack ley's office will receive prompt attention. DIS SO LUTI ON.—The partnership heretofore existing between Sam!. Woodford and Jno. VanDorn under the firm name of Woodford & VanDorn, is this day dissolved hy mu tual consent. The books and papers of the late firm are left in the hands of Saml. Woodford, to whom all debts due the firm must be paid and by whom all debts owing bv the firm will he settled. HAMU K L WOOD FORI >. JOHN VANDORN. Towanda, March 18, 1881. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The stockholders of the Towanda Tanning Co. are hereby notified that a meeting of the stock holders of said company will he held at the office of •T. K Means in Towanda on Tuesday, April 5, at 2 P. Jr., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc tors, Treasurer and Clerk, and to transact such other business as they may deem necessary. By order of the President. J- F. MK\NS, Secretary. DISSOLUTION. —The co-partnership heretofore existing between Charles Johnson, N. M. Eichelberger and Peter Mclntyre, under the firm name of the " Johnson Manufacturing Compa ny," is this day disolved by mutual consent, Mr. Peter Mclntyre retiring from the firm. The liabili ties of said firm will be paid hy Charles Johnson and N. M. Eichelberger, and all notes and accounts due said firm will be paid to them. dTowanda, Pa., March 12, 1881. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters tes tamentary having been granted to the under signed, under the last will and testament of George Gard. late of the Township of Wysox, de ceased, all persons indebted to the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate must present the same drily authenticated to the undersigned for settlement. WM. 11. SMITH, Executor. Towanda, Feb 24. 1881—6w EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary having been granted to the un dersigned, executrix of the estate of Ethan B. Moore, late of Ulster, deceased, all persons indebted to the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate must present the same duly au thenticated to the undersigned for settlement. LOUISA MOOKE, Executrix. Ulster, Feb. 24, 1881. PRICE ONE CENT. BUSH'S COLUMJY. WANTED! §§ a call from everybody in search of READY MADE CLOTHING. It is an ad mitted fact that BUSH, Tlie Bi'idg-e Sti*eet Olotliiei', keeps the largest, most fashionable, and best made C?lotliirg\, consisting of everything in the line to be found in the country. He defies competition either in quantity or quality of stock. His Spring Suits have just arrived, call and examine them. He can fit you out with every article of clothing needed by man or boy. TRUNKS. • V— x BUSH, at the Bridge Street Clothing House has just received a cargo of TR UJV2CS, V.ARISES GRIR SJICRS, ETC., ETC., which he is offering at manufacturers prices. His invoice filled one and a half cars, and comprises the best line of those goods ever offered in this market. •T. IBUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers