DAILY TOWANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 252. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. Rev. F. D. IIOSKINS is sick with pneumo nia in Philadelphia. JOHN BEAM AN of Sayre was visiting his friends in this place yesterday afternoon. C. F. TAYLOR is able to ride out and hopes to be sufficiently recovered to return to Uti ca next week. A friend has presented GKO. ENNis.tlie af fable clerk at the Ward House, with a very handsome tishing rod. Hon J. G. PATTON has returned from a two weeks' visit in Maryland, where he bad been looking after his large landed estate. ED MOUILLESSEAUX has got finally settled in his new quarters with SWARTS & GORDON where he will be pleased to see you. The nuptials of Miss CORA BARTLETT and Mr. X. EICIIELBERGER are announced to eome oft* on Wednesday evening next. Doctor HARRIS has again hied himself to the cool and invigorating atmosphere of Pot terville, and will rusticate there till his duties as Court Crier call him back. W. J. GUERNSEY and wife, of Syracuse, N. Y., were in this place yesterday. They are spending their honev-moon, having just been married, and went from here to Rome to visit friends. A. LOGAN GRIMM, has been reinstated a member of the Sullivan county bar. Now if he will steer clear of the hotel bar he'll be all right, as he is a gentleman of fine talents and superior legal attainments. BENJAMIN THOMAS, a well remembered Towanda boy who left this place some thirty years ago, lias just been appointed Assistant General Superintendent of the Erie railroad, lie had been a division superintendent for a number of years. BEN has lots of friends here who will rejoice with him over his good fortune. We are indebted to our young friend TOM C. WARD, for a copy of the Auburn Histor ical Jtevieic, a paper devoted to the manu facturing interests of Auburn. From it wc learn that the firm with which Mr. WARD IS employed, the E. I). Clapp Wagon Co., em ploy live hundred men and turn out five thousand wagons per annum. On (lit that two of the most successful la dy teachers in the Towanda Graded School are to resign during the present season to em bark in matrimony. The Bradford County Medical Society met in this place on Wedonsday. Dr. IIORTON of Terry town, read some very interesting notes of a case he treated in 1829—fifty-two years ago. Rev. C. 11. WRIGHT will deliver the baeal nurate sermon before the students of the Col legiate Institute, in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening. Services at all the other protestant Churches will be omitted. Mrs JORDAN, U widow lady of North Tow ainla, came to town yesterday with butter and grain, which she sold. She tied the money in her handkerchief and started to walk home. Near the upper end of the vil lage she sat down to rest, laying her money by her side. After proceeding some distauee toward home she remembered leaving the money and hurried back for her treasure but it was gone. The finder will be rewarded by returning it to the owner. On Tuesday Bishop HOWE visited the par ish of St. Mathew's, Pike, held service and confirmed a class presented by the devoted, energetic and faithful rector, Itev. GEO. P. HOPKINS. This faithful minister has served in his sacred office upward of forty-two years, and stili he is apparently in the pos session of good physical health; neither is his " eye dimmed nor his natural force abated." This unusually long period of successful ser- TOWANDA, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1881. vice in the Master's cause has been mostly spent in this county and the immediate vicin ity. The church of which he is now rector is one of the oldest in this part of the state. BURLINGTON. —Dr. E. A. Everts of Ithaca has been visiting friends here. Miss McKeebv of Illinois who has heen spending several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. W. H. D. Green, has gone to Montrose to vis it friends there. Mrs. Dr. Murdoch is visiting her parents in Ulster. Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull, of Liberty Corn ers. arc visiting their daughter. Miss Angle. They also paid the county house a short visit. W. 11. D. Green is in Elmira on business. The store of R. Morley which has been closed for a few days has been sold to P. Peek of Sylvania, to which place he will re move the goods. Rev. 11. Armstrong of Monroeton preached for us a week ago last Sunday evening. We hope to hear from him again. One more wedding in Burlington, Mr, 11. Gyles and Miss Clara Phelps. "May happi ness be ever thine." Among the graduates of the Trov graded school were the Misses Clara and Helen Blackwell of West Burlington. June 1. TOMMY. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. — Slightly warmer, and cloudy, with rain; winds mostly easterly; stationary or lower barometer. The News Condensed. No change in the situation at Albany. Mrs. Lincoln is reported dying, at her home in Springfield, 111. The coinage during May was 0,234,000 pieces, their value being §12,228,000. The town of Natick, Mass., celebrated the hundredth anniversary of its incor poration yesterday. The New York Commercial's Albany special says that ex-Senator Coukling is still confident of eventual success. George W. Ivendrick, of Philadelphia, was elected Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania. The joint resolution proposing a pro hibitory amendment to the state constitu tion was defeated in the Senate yesterday. The Mexican Congress has adjourned— The action taken 011 the tariff will in crease the revenue of the government four or live millions of dollars yearly. The net annual saving in the cost of the Star Route and steamboat service during May was $-145,000, and for the months of March, April and May, $745,- 000. The indications are that the State De partment at Washington proposes now to proceed as rapidly as possible to an ad justment of the questions connected with the Halifax award. It was rumored yesterday afternoon that the World's Fair will be held In New York after all, and the announce ment made that the necessary funds will undoubtedly be forthcoming. Jesse Little, a destitute resident of Jefferson, Md., died on Monday, aged 83. The policies on his life amount to SG3,- 000. It is said that they had been taken lately in different speculative companies by various persons. James H. Marr, chief clerk to the First Assistant Postmaster General, was Wed nesday presented with several handsome testimonials by James, Elmer and other postal officials, on the liftieth anniversa ry of his entry into the Department. David Robbin, of Belleville, Ont., was married seventeen years ago by a justice of the peace of the United States, but did not live with his wife. He alleged that the woman had the ceremony per formed when he was drunk. The Vice- Chancellor of Ontario holds the mar riage valid. Don't fail to go to JOHN SULLIVAN'S, on Bridge street, for the best five cent cegar. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.— SpeciaI in ducements are offered you by the BURLING TON ROUTE. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this ssue. When you're down town drop in and try a dish of the celebrated ice cream at Titus' con fectionery store. It can't be beat. They al so have elegant Florida oranges, lemons, pine apples and bananas constantly on band. Give hem a call. Wanted immediately—two or three good rooms in a pleasant dwelling house. Ad dress P. O. box 30. Brick for sale. Enquire of J. T. Ilale, at torney at law. HOUSE FOR SALE.—I am going out of bus iness and will sell my horse, harness, whip, lap-robe, and fly net for SOS cash. The mare is eleven years old kind, reliable and will be a bargain for any one. Enquire at REVIEW office. C. J. ELLIS. Fure fresh milk for sale everyday atCowles Bakery, at FOUR CENTS per quart. lw Ice cream freezers; a good one, at lowest prices ever offered at C. P. Welles crockery store. The " Senate" bus long been considered headquarters for the best clams. Mr. Nestor is now receiving tots supply direct from the famous Perth Amboy beds," and serves them in every style. ICE CREAM! Samuel Powell is now pre pared for the season to make Ice Cream of fill kinds, such as Pineapple, Lemon, Strawberry, Bisque and Vanilla. He uses nothing but the Best Country Cream, from the celebrated dairy of B. F. Bowman. I also make Orange and Lemon Ices. I also furnish Ice Cream for Pic-nics and parties. I hope my custom ers will give me a call. Orders can be left at Mercur & Co's hard ware store or at my resi dence, Lombard St., house No. 12. Ice cream per quart, 37 cents. ICE CHEAP! The BEST quality of ICE ta ken from the River Before any Thaw after it had frozen when not anything but PURE WA TER was running. For the month of JUNE, this PURE ICE will be furnished at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK, in quantities of TEN POUNDS PER DAY. No Delivery on Sunday ; when necessary it will be sent on SAT URDAY NIGHT. BY THE HUNDRED at 15 Cents per 100 LBS. Leave your orders at MAL LORY'S COAL OFFICE. No Mixture of the Drainage froyn the Catholic Cemetery and the accumzdation after several thaws, in THIS ICE. DISSOLUTIO N.—The partnership heretofore existing between C. M. Myer and W. J- Devoe, under the firm name of Myer & Devoe, is this day disolved by limitation. Mr. W. J. Devoe retiring from the firm. The business will be continued as heretofore, by Mr. C. M. Myer, to whom all notes and accounts due the late firm are payable. C. M. MYER. Towanda, Pa., May 14, 4881. W. J. DEVOE. THE UNDERSIGNED Hereby gives notice that the Books and Accounts of the late firm of Myer & Devoe, are in his hands for collection. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call and settle without delay. May 17, 1881. C. M. MYER. PRICE ONE CENT. BUSH'S COLUMN- WANTED! ♦ §§ a call from everybody in search of READY MADE CLOTHING. It is an ad mitted fact that BUSII, Tlie Bridge Street Clothier, keeps the largest, most fashionable, and best made Clothings 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. j TRUNKS. ✓-N BUSH, at the Bridge Street Clothing House has just received a cargo of TRLJYRS, -VA.LISES, GRIP SJICRS, ETC., PIC., 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. J. K. BUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers