Iti=t=:= N . • • ; ry„w . Toni: -hill rits character, awl that its deliberatons will be held with closed doors. If so, nothing will be known of the nature of its c od s uitatiuniz, whether stormy or conciliatory, until the result through its legitimate Channel is finally announced. Presidc-tit GtAisr, throimli whose instrumen tality and recomnfendation this . conunission ivas appointed, is receiving the warna p appros•al and c , mmiciida.tion of-the public.fur the wisdom and sound judgment• manifested in adopting t his 'practical_ plan for the obliteration of these discords. This method of arriving at a settle ment which, the preceding administration ut terly failed to accomplish is characteristic 'of . .the Ftraiglitforward and plain manner of deal; ing of Are man, and but little doubt is enter tained of its satisfactory and luirm'onions termi nation. . The Enilish Comnaissicruers have secured a splemlidly furnished marion, belonging to one, of Washington's wealthiest citizens, where 'in return - nil the courtesies extended them, they are dispensing elegant entertainments, "'all ai l d 'sir,' pvc.rything of that sort, 'you to tae_ delight and enjoymt•nt of the lortonatt , fOr. , . _ arr4ved hero last wecli ar.(.l have-taken up their at ein that faAnonablc quarter, the west end 912i* --- e.tty, dining at a certain - e,ife boinewhat c:elebrated.in those parts for the excellence of its I:frdertinddhe elegMit manner in which arc preparc(lind served all that is pleasing ,and agreeable to the palefe. , It is somewhat doubt ful, however, if they incceed in fieding ami6ng its varieties,of dishes liulse said to be peculiar to their own country auti\the Orient. Such del icacies as bird-nest soups, rat-pies, and reeercia Itinchts cold boiled logi will doubtlesk be exceptions; is yet there is no , evidence that the Americmi tutu Laslcen educal ! ,•,(l up to .that . pont. ' This otaiasigy aihrthe one recently sent to iltisshi. are the first 'that have yet been sent.' ont from the 'Empire of Japan to any govepa ment, and Mitch good may be cspecfed to' re sult from. the friendly relations about being em-,- tablished. This Empire, has ever held itself idouf from intercuarSe with the world, its kart* have , ever been closed sud its commerce. with - othe nations limited l , its traffic confined And but few privileges allowed .or •given'to the stranger who in search 9f..trade, might :vrailiikr to its impenetrable shores: .Thos dly're pclltng alt re overtrires and offers commercial character or otherwise, this i Eingelonii has been a sort of myth An tlie lihdei t ry ,ur;itations. atn view of these faits th - eiarriral at our Capital . this erilitissl is justly, a matter - of surprise and 'wonder, and:when it is taken auto COhlider46ll . that them are two of the heirs apparent to SezirtW il adopt?• :,rganirjiig, the 14lations I raiii rim = —copse Ipened—that hitherto no inducement, however grealettr pow erful;ttiobst the part of - dthers, was sallietent - tcr accomplish. 'Should this legation take tank with the distinguishe4 representatiscit hero from foreign Courts, as it is NV expected, we shall perhaps witness something of, pri njal manners and .cliStottill;• tinge . hiiiiktie splendors io ,which wo heretofore have been strangers. • - • During of the last tow dsys'Of the faeltOtr the last Congres there was much ‘-‘ itedaddling " -from• THE c.tirrn by carpet-baggers, lobbyists, and mcrilif that ilk who had ascertained .bevyarul a doubt that.. there was not the ghost of a chance of gettirig passed the railroad land grants and ocean steamship subsicliCs;in which they were inter ested, and "jobs" under various guises a - Lich they hoped in sonic way to have pnsbed thro'. .In' view (Sa steal reduction of F. .the public debt which s.nte tlo incoming 'of the present' Adminintritiorki. has, been reduced 'over hundred millionth he band of retrenchment has been laid heivllinpou all catisaates of ex'f' penses and appropriations necessary to keep mqving the great wheels of government, and tax-paywrs city have no just calm; or reason for_ ceriaplaant in . regard to apy.prodigalit*, of ex r penditure of the poldic monies by the Forty first Congress. The present session of Congress may or .may not, terminate soon ; by a. very decisive cute the douse sgra7 - ;cl,jliTifidan adjourtuucnt, ahicir the Senate lins4Jot i concun - eil in. Should_no new - inatfOn of legislation be ll:Arts:Weed, an carp; adji:iiinuent -may --be expecfeit_ but should scinte of the measures Passed oveiliy the luA session, be again. taken up, 7 -such as the bill fur the repeal of the income tax; which will involve thh sntiject of general tiaation„the educational Gill, providing 'for the establish-- I meat :of public schools -Acre State govern meOti neglect their duty ;. the female suffrage ipmaition-, which perhaps„ under :its present Miran:May not involve much discusiston ; the hilt for -the extending of time for payment of boun ty, under Act duly 28, 1814; and, : other matters of I . .'sscr._ or greater iinportanCe--the session may be continued for some length of time. 'The . last session, be it undi , rstool, was farfrom be ing an idle one: there were passed one lir`-'", Aired and ninety bills and tifty4ivc -joint resOrt... tens, exclusive of eleven regular appropriation - bills, necessarily involving a-n expenditnre - of between ono hundred and v.ixty and one bun- Aral and sixty-five 31. FROM WASHINGTON; 7 Cloantt'llourg of the , Foity-Flext Cott. grealw.Organtszatton of the Forty-See. ond. - . The • Senate •of the Forty-First COngress re-assembled at . half - past tan on Satairday morning for the last. tithe. The galleries were:crowd ed, as is a - Now, England church on New Year's eye, by spectators anx ious to witness the , meeting of ,the , old s and the new—the. death of thee, Fort;-First and the _birth of the' -Forty , Secorid Congress, which marks more pliazily, perhaps, than such oc casionvhave usually done; the .divid ing line between an old and new -era, of national legislation. Twelve o'clock found Senator How ard, of 'Michigan,. upon the flOor; Making his last Senatorial . weech: He was advocating the claims Tor na tioffal assistance of the orphans of the/soldiers who' fell on the field of Gettysburg. The -President's gavel eat him off iu the midst. Of a sen tence gi and the' Congress -of which he was anieinber came - to an end: Vice President Colfax, after adjourning Alie. Senate of the Forty-First Con gress sine (tie, said : " The time fixed, by law . `:"for. the assembling of thb first session-of the Forty-Second - Congress having arrived, the Secretary will call the roll- of_,parnes of Senators -elect; who will7peesent themselves in front of the Vice President's .chair, to take the oath of office." • The _Secretary • called Henry B. Anthony, J.-AV. Caldwell, Aaron H. Cragin, and, I'rederick H. Freling hhysen. These gentlernen t ... advanced to the desk and -tOok the 'oath of . of fice, after which.:the Vice PreSident extended to each the hand of fellow ship. ' The other:Senators , elect were called by fours; "aid- those present advanced' - ani-1,-. were sworn 'in as above. They came in the following iiter ... lfesSrS: Ferry, of Michigan.; i l telicock, of - I -Nebraska!,; lil'elley, of Oregon ; Logan, of Illinois ;' Morrill, of ltaine ; .11Obertson, of'South Caro lina ; Stevenson, of Kentucky; Sauls bury, of Dela Ware; Cooper, oi . Tenn-, essee ; Wilson, of - MassachuSetts ; Wright, .Of lowa ; Windom, of Min nesota,_ West,•of Lousian a,. and Davis, of 'West Virginia. _ -‘ When the - name of George Gold thwaite, of Alabama, was called," Mr. • Sherman arose and objected to: his being sworn. He presented a memo rial' of . forty-fiie incniliers of the Ala bama Legislature protesting against his admission to the Senate on the ground that he was not elected by a legal majority of the •-ltiembers. of both houses ; that' the .vote, as an nounced; was• sisty-liveL for • George Gold liwaite, fifty for Willard Warn- ! er, a d fourteen for J., W. Harrison ; that I': F. 'Henry,. a gating member of the House, and who voted for Mr. Goldthwaite, was not elected, had no certificate of election,. and was d.k.,,_, feated at the polls by several hunil dred votes; that Paul Bradford ; an-! I other sitting.. member Who voted kir, Mr. Goldthwaite, was also 'defeate& -at the polls; that the Represent•Ntivest-1 of Greene, Sumter,' Lee, and other ,counties, who voteil also ' for - Mr. Goldthwaite, 'were elected by intimi dation and fraud, and that, some of the members voting for , him 'labored ! under political disabilities, The me- ' 'rnorialists, in r,oncluSion, suggest an inquiry as to whether. Mr. Gold thwaite himself does. not labor under legal and politicalAisabilities; ' Mr. Sherman requested that this memorial be read. , ! • Mi. Willard SaulStiurY—Mr. Presi- i dent, I. object' to the reading' of that memoriar _foi this reason= • - •• . Mr. Hamlin—He is not a member' ' of thislodt. '•'- • - • The President'S• gavel fell with a loud reverberation upon the 'desk,. and the ex-lictnorable gentleman'Wm Delaware subsided amid Itntd laugh ter from the !loch.' and }galleries! . :' . The Memorial was read, and'lf , Sherman moved that it, together , 'with the credentials- of Mr. .9oth waite, be laid, on the table, to he. re- fcrred to -tbe Judiciary Committee 1 wheil'appointed. - Messrs. Thurman and Davis argued- against this dispo-, sitien, on the ground that an iiiquiry fete the election of a_ member of a State •Legialature was' preposterous and _beneath the dignity of the Sen __ ate. - . . - , .• Messrs. Sherman, Edmunds, and Goulding held that, under the Con stitution, t and as the - guardians o? the rights of the people of a State, Congress liad -the power to inquire into the eligibility of the members of a-State Legislature Aber set of men elairnink to State. The motion of " an was sustained. dispobition credentials of Mel Pribee. Im obtaining an vith Ameri not *conclu ive become grandeur of their 'Wein to imbui progress and take pride A- the gates Aa„ add political disabilities of that Ben naueee-nt-Mfligs-4109i04 of Mississippi, and Clayton, .of Arkan sas, were also oinitted. The - mud nompitteew were sp., `fointed'to wait it n . the 'Piesident ,and the Heuser'of Wives-to tinnotutee that a quorum of the Sen ate was present and ready teoceed. to bnsiness, and the. Senate then, on Motion of. Mr. Edmonds, adjourned until Tuesday' next. At, 10 o'clock the House ivasimiled to order. There were but few mein berg present, and after transictimg a small anitfdnt of huffiness a ,finther tec,ess was taken until 11. o'clock. At that hour. the _chamber, both floor an(galleries, was densely crowded. Every . inch of sitting and standing room in the galleries, was occupied. 'Several ladies were in the reporter's gallery. All the seats on gip Boor were filled,.and behind them matte floor and in the cloa.k rooms stood more than as many as would, have' filled them. Members-elect, ex-mem bers, with their _friends; families and relations, so filled the space that the pages could hardly squeeze through Ifrom and to the doors. Mil le previously addpted hut little business could be transact ed, except by unanirnous. consent. . Mr. Randall soon put it 'step to that by giving notice that ho would Ob ject to everything. • While the Hollhe. was- voting by ayes and nays on the proposition of Mr. Scofield that the _Rouse recede from its disagreement (o the Senate amendment to the bill to abolish the offices of Admiral and Vice Admiral, and while Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, .was in the act of voting, the snn struck the meridian, the' Speaker's . gavel 'struck the' desk, and the Forty-First Con7ess.was no more. -Mr. McPherson Clerk of. the House, immediately, arose and called the members of the• Forty-Seoond Congress to order, and proceeded to call the roll - of members-elect whose credentials had been presented Co him in accordance with- law. This done he announced TUE ELECTION or A SPY-INEZ as the next: business in order. Mr. Blairf)l,Michigart, nominated Hon. James` G., Blaine, .of Maine, and Mr. Wood; optew 'York, FipminatedHon. "Georg V. Morga., di Ohio. • • The" clerk appointed as tellers, Messrs, - Banks, :Of Massachusetts, I Cook, Of Illinois, Weis, of Kentucky, and Eldridge; of- Wisconsin. The - ion of members was called, and each responded with the name of his can didate. Twp hundred and nineteen -votes were cast, of ill& Mr.. Blaine _received 126, and Mr. Morgan, 93. The Clerk requested Mr. Poland; of Vermont, the oldest member, and 'Mr. Mormin, to eftslnct Mr. Blaine to the Mr. Dawes, of Massachnsetts, the member of longest conlimions administered the oath of office to the Speaker, after 'which the Speaker administered the same oath to the members elect. When 'North Caro lifia was called, Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, objected to Mr. Waddell, from the 3d district, and the Speaker .reqnested him to stand aside. This made- opportunity for a blunder, about as ridiculous as that of Mr. Sanlsbnry in the, Senate. Me. Eld-, ridge, ofVisconsin,iiiose and said : Mr. Speaker, is that gentleman (Mr. Maynard) a membeir - of this House? The Speaker—Of coarse he is, or the chair would not hare recognized him. Mr•Eldridge—He has not yet beet?? sworn in. Several,Members. .Have you been, SWOril in ? Eldridge sat down, and made no.further_interruption of the pro ceedings. Objection was made' to the Ten nessee and Mississippi delegations, 'but they were finally ,sworn in and their credentials laid on the table to be to the Committee on Elec tions when appointed.' -Mr. - Dawes then presented a -reso lution:declaring the old officers of the House all reelected, which prevailed. .The drnwino. for - .seats then, took place. Valves, the-oldest sitting. member,. on motion t of Mr; Garfield. being allowed the usual courtesy of selecting his seat before the ditwing commenced, chose No: 32, the third in the 'second division on the west, side, occupied by Mr. Wilson of Ohio last ,Session; when the other members took their chances by lot, and after the conclusion of ,the drawing the House adjourned until Tuesdity. -The announcement that DAN NonLe had been .'found guilty 'by a Tioga Com4, - jury, :rid senteileed by the court of Dyer and terminer of that 'county to five years imprisonment in the State Prison at . Auburn at hard labor, was-received with a thrill of satisfaction by our:entire community. The trial just dosed, which, has re suited' in his ednviction, was the fourth Which he' has had upon the Bahia indictment, charging liimmvith the robbery of the. Royal Insurance Company-of-a large amount of bonds. Twice in this county. and,once in -Tioga the jury Which listene t 6 the evidence failed to agree upon a ver dict. • - With a preseverence and peisisten: cy.worthy fof iinita4ori in the punish ment of crime, the People and the Jasiirance Company have followed up these, repeated disagreements, u.u iil finally twelve Men have upon their' oaths said by their verdict that there was no reasonable'lloubt of the: guilt of Dix Nosi.r. of the crime with which he WAS Chrged.' By the result of this' trial another proof is given of the fact that justice though sometimes Flow is sure' and certain: ItuLtovv - and NOBLE both have found it so,*or are likely to. ''.Let all good men rejoice at the xe suit of this trial, and hope that' a similar fate may soon overtake all who deserve the Ad t of the tt, of DAN NOBLE. Java lee. Though alma . itt Certain. air Senator Scorr declares that the popular clamor for the repeal of the ckud duty-is—simply absurd.— There" is now no duty on anthracite, which is the staple ilia ' The repeal of'dUty on bituminous cosi hp mute, would not reduce the rice of 'it a penny. - The question is, he says, whether,we shall collect some revenue . Gr uune from' the 14ttumnona coal im ported from Nova Scotia.. MTLIMMCM` ' it voltkiwrwis to be . 2.' '" j - • 1110 t } L - . Perawas r -I yZ.TZ ) ! ) . °O- '- " IP V I IC P !!P e l r • ~,,; , . . -,, z. " , . ? = - 4 ' . lifligalllt' — '44 44 *.: 4 l : ~_ • possed over pe v .., _r c r ' • iii*Oeet*,4l.- 4. oc r 2 . ",".. 4 " . ' •-• 410,40 d traciaue , 7 4 z' l -: ..'lelik acioitipaa#o,-- . a break shower, but suddenly Tee to the southwest, - and 'essags.,mitl• i a fury and force never before witnesed in-thielati We. - It first--• struck the elevat sr on the bank of the river, and took .art of the roof off, and passing in a . . e northeast direction, it total ly 4.... '•. ed the freight depot of , Louri find Vandelis railroad, eightruidredieet long, by one hun dredfeet high; the freight and pas senger depot of the Northeastern nnlrcif4„, two ,_ freighybar 'depots, a porti*of The passenger'. depot and ticket cared; and the large round house of the Chicago and Alton rail road,' the car-house, scale ' office; freight office, and part of ono of the : freight depots of the Ohio - and Kis , : :. v. i road; the freight and Passau.= ger . , ..ts'of the Toledo and: abash row:tend a number of dwelling houses in the vicinity. A portion of the - roof en; .T Haute andlnilianapOlis depot was lown off, and nearly all the der ricks and other appliances used in the nstruction of the bridge, were torn from their places and blown, doww into the river. Everything in factwithin a space of from two hun dred' to three hundred yards wide mistltudly.tcprri .to pieces. - -A train of ca including a thirty ton. loco m.ot4.e, was blown down. from 'the 1 ,tracir and hurle:r abont•forty feet in ;to1;(1 a. lough. Another train, of thir teen cars, laden with grain. -was over ,turn andsmashed, and one car was blo into the river. . • *--..A • train was coming in on the Terre • Hue road, and when at Brooklyn, dire - miles north of east of. St. Louis, was to from the track , and about fort . l. cArs standing on a side track of the, i oledo and WabaSh; and Cfiicago and Alton road, about nine miles out, wei overthroWn. T e round-house of the Chicago and Alton road, aftei being blown, Call ht, 'fire from an engine inside and was btirned.. The engmeei of the lo cum tine was burned to death: The nu b . r of . killed , and wounded can no't- 0 stated to-night; but seven are Imo to be killed,'-'and between th . and foriY seriously' wounded; som dangeronsly, and a good many mo slightly injured. It is believed a. number of perions- are! still _burred i beneath the ruins.' - ' - The scene is frightful. Homes are tor'-,to fragments, others are nn- fed or.upset, and still . others are 'Aecl bodily from their founda . IVO eil s.' Scarcely a bTiilding, tree, or bing else within the track of the is standing,. Thewreck and tio any sto ilcomplete se -pecuniary loSses, 'follows i .: The Chicage-and Al railroad, 1$500,000;- the Ohio and ssippi, 1 5200,000 ; the Toledo 'Wabash, $125,000; the-St.. Lcinis Vandalia, $0,000; - the . Sotith-• ern, $30,000.: Peru . i ipany, $25,000'.. The steamboats on the eastern side of the. river serionoy : damaged. ." , •••. - ri , A bill authorizing the appoint ment of Commissioners to take cildxze, of e centennial celebration. of Sa tio Independence, was passed by thegislatn.re last week. the :jet ~e names - Gov. GEA . Y, ,Ho n. IV. W. 'lVAii.i.f.cE and Hon. JAs. H. Wiz; and provides for the appointment of soy era4 other gentlemen. • bill hag; also passed 'the House gi ng the State the benefit of.: inter est on State funds. - On< Monday last; the- House paised bills abOlishing:the duty 'sip on!tea, ccfrec,.cortl and salt, which, if 1 th 'y become laws, will 'reduce -the 're entie the current . year. -$27,366,- 00 . : It, is note probable, however, th t the Senate will act.. npon. these measures at the present session, ......:.. Secretary . Fisit has writte4 a leer to the Ercirilly Pose denying. 'a statement which appeared in that pager, ;to the effect, that Mr. S U 31:: ER was removed At Elia request of , the liktish Minister. -...~~.: 4651, From the retunis, received,. it lo Om'. as though Hampshire, y aster 0-, elected al,Deinecratic Gov- , ertorsarid all three , of the members' Conn. Tess --~ ---- D AY, HZ DIjKL .& CO., New ' Advertisements. Mtuk:rs ar,l Shipp. r+ thr , ULtIVAN ANTHRACITE CO - AL: mar.l "71 . Towanda Pa. ~ . ni AUTION: -- "Whereas, v wife is molo.k.n.Er has left my bed and board with on Just ranee or provocation, all persona are hereby ca itioned against harboring or trusting her on , 1:12y at ount. as I will pay no debts of her contracting ai. er this date. Asylum. Feb. 27.'7140' JOSIAH .TOIMSON. 6AIJTION.—AII persons are hereby • , cautioned *Aiwa purchasing a note given by rue to Bohm Hoboes, for twenty dollars,'date_ Jams. ry 16,..1870, payable one Year - from date., as I have rem-Iced no value therefor. -awl will wit pay said note unless compelled to to do by law. ' , .--- 11. A. FiSHEII est. Franklin. Feb. 27„11...w30 , . , TEREOSCOPES, VIEWS, • ALBUMS,. CTIROMOS,• FR.klll:B.. . . . . . 4k H. T.;ANTHO.NY & CO., ~ . I. • , .._ 59 J.MOApWAY. NET 'SOAK. •: 1,, Invite thettentloit of thestrade to their extrusive eat of the above go4vlA-Oof their pubbeation, toF v, tfa4ure and importation. , • A , PHOTO LANTEIIN sf•TI)ES NEW VIEWS OF , YOSEMITE & 11. T. ANTHONY & CO. „ Importers and Manufacturers of 311T . 1:1fIALS; 391 DRO.\DWAY,IiE.W YCIIK, (ippnittiel Metmi,nlihn ITottL mar. 1 5 471 6.EORGE SANDERSON, Jrtl, Philadelphia, Attorney -at - law. office 'with .santnel Bobb, Esq.. 230 South Fourth' street. Mat ting in any of the several court; of Phila•delphin promptly and faithfully attended to. ma.r.1511.3mi MAIL ARRANGFMENTS OF TILE TOWANDA POST-OFFICE. rum thither nonce the tailsat this omen win titre and depart u f3ilanra rrire. .7:161. Y. lorthern sotithern auTroy . .. . ...... —12:00 tr. 1-00 r. tr. tos •• 1 ' i SIX P. X 1-CV P. X. Inshore " G - 00 - r. bt 8.00 A. U. LeßATtrinei " 11:00 A. X - 12:00 X. Sarolay. .. ... Id :CO u., , .. .2:00 r. t. t ton Mails arrives every Monday. Wednesday and = s at 5:00 r. rs.; and 'airports at 700 a. st. on . and Saturday. , bartY CAirr Tl iers t r=.._ ar rives e every Tuesday, Thum day sadlilatarday at BAIO a.m. Departs name day' at 9:ol)Aaa ' • ~ A Sir Aa i I c close 40 Weeder Were Se Nip! . ; dad wits Korth and south dew 113 mine *previous. . ' .. S.W. ALVORD e P.M. r 11: . BOARDING HOUSE.—The :Wittier:libel. having learned ot J. P, Van' Flee s Iwelllng House on State Street. one door east of Pritra *See, is new prepared to rectVe I:Weeders by the day, or week at reasonable rstek. !OK—Persons Wending Conek will and this a 7111einisatend condintsble place to stop. c. 1;70, • L. T. EOTSE. Al J. LONG. . .. f ft 'en I ' '''' -16 .I.YI- . 7:- ......- ..I. ,`' . o • , ell , . -0.4-, x -1 , - .. Y. , . ' s :, - ..':' - i- ' ---.1"; . 4 4 ' - ,T i7. ' ' --,-*, GROCERIES AND- P,WiriblONS, . =pa •-....* • ..,...;.,.. • ....: 4 •. 'ci- _ i-1.0 '• '1 , ,,.. • - ;-=- 1 . • '` . . ,;. 21,01j2, r. `lizaj), lin A T 441 4 J . • , • COIL. MAIN AND BRIDGE STS., 4„/jesire to all the siltation of the public to my nottottiOnt of ge . .eitls,, which ii always full and eoni plicte, and will be Bahl to . toy customers at lowest market ratc4. Nry 14 1,4 , k cif /lave iitircha.seil sere the late reibiettoti itk the tariff on the4l,4nil are offend at prices to eon. realion,t. , • _ - (nl•rnil wail or oilier% will neicive rarekti and rroinpt attention. . . Thaliking. - the publlc 'for tilt liberal patronage they have given' 'lnc,. I vrialf - i cnntinuance of the lathe.l ' • . , . • CA l zili ' 1'..,111.3 Fon CoUNTItY. l'ltol/VCE. • ....1, , . • • feb.2o'7llit. J. LONfl. EVANS # HILDIVETH'S 3312,7 G-00JDS, Tlwir wboln Ntod: new, and honght at the hiw gat I.fht the ma:Let has touched in eight years; then :am enabling them to give their cuxhagera New donde, and at very low - prii.Tl.2 In their to:A in3y be tournl SILKS, POPLINS, lIO3IBA4INIS, PLAthti; ALL ' WOOL SELUE, ALSO. ALL IVOOL 81:11.GES IN *)ST I'OPULAIt en, Color, • • Dark. Garnet and ' , QUEEN'S, QWN ALPACA, Double race, Silk gcoth , to raart , l can otily•be found at' • I • inuatzni.s. • . FOl Fula, LIE PROOFS, in Goren. r.io,rn arta 12a :I /UP , ' BLACK I'LLVETEEN S. for elttaka an‘ t ;frau _ming, go to ' CBEAT YUItiININS IN LINEN ir lIANDKERCIIIEFOL'LeiEN NAYKLNS LINENS. TOWELS. TOWELING AND LINENS :arc. boiag otiervil by ; EVA . NS A GREAT VARIETY' OF HOME M'APti CLOT-fig.: . suitable for Nen and wear. ,;41.1 be found at EV...[N3 THE (TTL ASSORTMENT SLIWETINGS, ~ul,the finest etnelF of I'IZINTS, etubncing all style, , , the tuar%tt atforil, , • • - . p • . -----• . . . • • VIE LIGHTSHAASE . BASE flt i ANB'BASE ITEATINe; :7royy, Cpuipetittg with all tll,l •t..ves.ol the day. Also, litiAtTretuilunAat the Sew Jer,..y Stat... Fair, aA well ail a; . 13111111,SOli: County . mire. IOIPLETE,_ASSOI.T_IIENT OF including (xlO brated llatrie Seainlao Lid Glove.. at • E.V.V.NS & 111LDLLTII — 7" -- VOR WILL FLND THE M I AreIIACTINT; STOCK. to s,•lect fr..n. in PAIS LEY Dpnble. and Single Wool Shawls in Ladies and 111,ses, at • , IN .FACT, YOU 'CAN ALIVAYS dna a 319 ST Ci)3IItEETE grocK of DRY (;ooDs, in ail its branches. at EVANS k Bridae strret.. T.!iwanda, VOci: IIETICTR are Di3w Receiy- J 11: •lAg a fresh stock of Goodslin - their line. bonitlit since the Ist January. to whwlx they- invde the at tention of their friends. We keep thy latest strut 'ln town. Oixr'izocsis are fresh' - and desirable. We 1411 at - lowest inarket Jan. 19. 1871. CLOVER SEED.-\V have a stock a Pea Vino Clover Seca a'arranted true to name. Also Medium and West llclneh &Tit. , for sale cheap. rox AND GILIXIIOSCOPE.S. Prparl. MEI 5:15 P. )L.. 15:colltulOcluk ' WOW). WILLOW, AND STONE WAILt4 rATION'S BLOCK, 1 1X)W0 DA, TA. • -.Tod-. I. TEAS, • COrFEES, AND S P I !C E S la the beet place to bny - :iICILIAS CLOTH. ALL WOOL .PLAIDS, monims, :111:111NO . S, ESIT'RESS CLOTIIS, tv'eautr.rs, Dl:LAiss EvAxs k ititnurrit Ev.lN5 : -rLDIu:TIU 4. - award. 1 TWO FIRST" PREMIUMS At tlp, NEW YOIIK STATE FATE, (2 Ihiru,-.! For sale fop 0et.20.10- tv.ors t int.mtEnrs VRESH-AND NEW TENS, bought Ante tbr. rr . rritt &OW,. 111_ priec. in Ycrllin cheap at retail. Jan. 1111,-1•Irl -FOX tk,' . 311 - .Macil are selling Gro-. (Tries 54 retail. Jan. 19, 1.871.. rox. & 111ERCUR.ard, selling and Ft? , b ( Goods. Tan. 19..34,71. - pox &31ERCITII are selling Gro ceTi .Tan. 19. 1.71. . - VON . .&;_ mtr.clsll , ar'selling first _a: class G?AlsOilly.. - Jan. 1:1, 1.71. VOX 31E 4 11Ctit tiT6 selling cheaper than -6 . er. Jan. 10. • Jn ITILE3EBER that wA3. are selfing, tao. tb.14'.,A. - s •. : .A. it 111'3111AI:1). .i I *t _LL Ei"INDS'.OI.I.O E,i r. P . !iiii , l.•!Ph.t.- L ' ". 1 r•Nroaqii.ll, , rt who'.'es . ale .111,1 r.... , (7.• 1.1" - N r . O ri 7 -' 4 ' - - . ' ... • . • - . - . .• 1 1 Cio..l._L TAU, I , ‘:-.....ticU5..1 1 ! 'k KI-1.1,U,E; Li; ~ .! 1..!, Y , r z- - al; ‘.;..•;-_,. gM ESIZEZEM P. 1. P .. 1.1.26 : 12:10 7 11:50 6 11:15 6 r 11:05' 5 10:.x6 I 5 10.:;0 I 5 A. Y. i r.t. D.V.A.N.O rwr Agtat I:, •F. (. Gcal Miscellanooin. 111711 nlsTlacfrt tal and 'Moral Plidosophy lIENUY v. JONES. 3E*. L'ILAYMr3 O'..TIIO3IrSoN.. a.tukraiatir.,g LL IS T: In. r.uctb: of ylssl ANHA.ir. 11EIA4, Aisit.tane is :Mat.i.tuatice. Vritic:palpf 'Hotta ii,.1.1,),•1 I'ILLSS';.IYIL't MORTON, Picrevires.., .11.1hS LizzlE:Ar. B. E., .=. ...Lol,.ant.i. 1 . ) Ttllsl. ill WEEKS.; \r autf ;Sty to Wba tt•rin. 114 •; AT M'AitSILiLL %" u\T I.\V~;;E: SI.)IU =I y t'... , , 1.z.%:2:i.:: -In ',7; t!, EMIE t; FULL ASS 4 4 " plan; onel-cir....tro March O. 1861. - •• - )111:cellanous.1 t. 6 W D IVISOLEA.S.LF: et,rrr!ctisa Oery Cre , ll4:y.lty , by' C. gribjoct to changes drily.. 1,4134 - Bye. 'P. tiara anckwitcati Will C9rn, bufig Oats, 1 , 1,bu5i.4 Bea _ Butter Irol.51; En do ii 4 Z• • &Ws: d^z • ' Potstms, brv.b , Flag, 14 OnPAns, brish ' WEIWITS t 61171. ' ; Cr flys 58Vats 32 liot,; 4q ; 481{%4.: 02 no.; Dr....:42;011”,!:',1,,,. 1 lbs. ; Oftly Seed 41 . !b4. • burr! Atril( 4 .cl:3 2.3;•••••1 5411;-.. 4•l:l:l2ll.',liitiG 1 u M . . .SiOVES AN 1) HARDIY ore2ll, Pa, 0rt.20; -. M. ► __O.WANDA -CO'A ANTFIRAXITf , j AND / . - • laultnigta3l, 1/a , . if;t.hul. 01 , 1 C.,t.• Docil. at Ole' cAd "-Daro,lay.,J.tanat."arid juit a jdug..4,.coal-liptlee a?rdttifrxt, prepared to flirrifoli the eitttrnxa,f . j, lleitn.!y with t!Lethlrere9t3c:lids.ind 6iSCp p; Iltatfled,f47:ln pothe 1110.:At rcastrni.L,, 1: t, desirrtl. l•ricrs at tte : . • " • Large Eg4 Larl Ili . rniSth "Nut • . _ Itittetnri•Ntit : ' !,r • - ( 7 : 1. ' 4 ' • • , tn. zh Irir-t - in • o 9: , -1 (.If,hl , .rarg. Coal withal the 1et,r9”,..1.1 hu.U. - PerT911:..7.0 etra, , ... Extra for, carrylug:u, lialr •-• ' .; • I , f I tl.e"l".lrq. •ri rgad:anil ElLptbetlt Sty et -,; rr.r ";..t Drug Stare. Orars must' in ali the c4u, , 11. , , WA1:1) -T6ivzll,l:i, :Tau. to, ir:r-er_ • - • P`.••3I.AVELLES: Al A .1n) Until itirtiv-r tif,tive pr,r .r Nut. or ' - t4n H:+11 .L 7 - 01:•14 , zs ttmst 111 i. k.a,U, U. '7l NE \V 7-30 -GOLD: LO _ . c! T_l Y- 4.: i.i . .6 li : l'j 4i: gni 17;:s7'.;in E :tilt ;1.3.7,1 1).., 7 : - . , .:( 1 c ; MEM t I.^• EN r.t 1:1.• t"fh.r t TL t.c ~, .i : .:ii:at;,;n:::f 1 1, ,it., _. .. ! . `IiL addit T . • v. , ,1.13.!! int. 4 • •ir: - a~ •.t. ; • • r. 4.. • Lt. ,1 t ad . ;AC{ Thir , l t. :,\V:1 , !lill 1;,,: - .1, ;,..".t J:1il --11.:1:,71 ? a II.L 1 1.. I() .2? 1 1r • 1 111 1;1 . 4 : -• •12,1 EIM :::.• 1: n : lIMM :•4 CT, .1 ,r e ths r !•• WE 1'.4,-t• Ars i',l);' • 1,,•.• , !• ra,:t•111:r!.:11•2., ! V. - r•st I:l;rliwtju, E ^n 1:•",,•, 1 ,yn. :5!1:1 1 ;:r,nuf ,ck Int,: ir...?.?g•:. = ' 22 -1 .Iy s‘V. , ; trid t..•.,=:14wt MEM • T - ;0 . '4 ti,IIE.-=ll - 0 USE ME „1 . 1”1,1111:1. 11",i6;11:1;1:1 - S. T i Li.: 7I i 1• 7 1: • ' a; 4 ,1 . 3.1 . 1itt it . • ME lail C O A T. TIME Eina `oi•ta;r, Ell iril .7 4• FERREE • ME L .. a,trt =ME r:,1:•,I !••;::tz :111r 1 Mill BM 1:11.1...1v114:3 L.• ark , . -and . • • ,• gar Jt,.• ecntral 1: 1'. , t.t1(1: , 5 wit -itv. t, ‘ - ',-ival•lr..•• AT TrIC A:ln tiit, MI u to th. , 11: , talety, 1 I:irg4r.lsvo Um. :y. i'ttr, , “‘tut h4-I.lna Nul tll , : I BER =SEE BM EMEISIE =MOE 11 N.111 , ),N k • !. •TA COONE ,' raily Zeal,l%tate - Sa s..t .i 11111 ME t." ME =Si MEI ME t 'l4:a'.l liot: , l;Wkiinfliidli-11.1 , 11 , 1 :!1,111,7 I %. I MI 111111 ,\ Y t 121111M1 ME ERIE =IL = ll= =ME • lie .v MUM I_ . . LEO =BEE I= . _~.:~.\'sir J:~7~