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]3y Telograpli. News Items. ^tisHiSGTON, February 1.-Tho national tnBBts are working to defeat thc bill retir? ing . their notes. Tho transfer of the Indian Bureau to tho War Department originated with Col. Parker, an Indian member of Gen. Grant's staff. The President submitted to thc Senate reports with reforenco to the capture of Mr. Davis, which are voluminous, ST. Lons, February 1.-The Exchange has adopted the cental system, commenc? ing on thc 1st of March. NFW ORLEANS, February 1.-Brownsville advices confirm tho oap turo of Ortega by Juarez. Ho was betrajed by chiefs who pretended to espouse his cause. A despatch from Taunton. Muss., says the Dighton woolen mills, at that place, wero burnt thia morning-loss $120,000. Congressional. WASHINGTON, February 1.--lu thc Se? nate, tho tariff bill passed by 27 to 10, and goes back to thc House for concurrence in its amendmsnts. The bill directing the Clerk of the Houso to placo on thc roll of the next Congress only the States repre? sented now, passed by 31 to G. Several Senators pushed forward favorite billa, but all gave way, when the bankrupt bill was resumed, but without action. Adjourned. In the House, the Ways and Means Com? mittee wero instructed to inquire into the expediency of destroying confiscated stills, and selling the same as old copper, 'fha, bill regulating removals from ollice was taken up, and an amendment extending its proviniouR to Cabinet officers lost, by 70 to TS. Several other amendments were re? jected, when a motion to adjourn prevailed. The President submitted to thc. House a mass of Mexican correspond.-ncc, which has mostly been published. Tho Govern? ment declines to interfere, with the pre? sent ligate before it, in the conflicting claims to contracts for tho Tebauntepee transit routes. Seward directs Campbell to get information relative thereto. Hon. Phillip Johnson, of Pennsylvania, is dead. Jay Cooke, of Pennsylvania, Gov.Smyth, of New Hampshire, Thomas H. Page, John W. Ellis, of Ohio, E. Cr. Noyes, of Indiana, and other prominent bankers and business men, bad a consultation with thc Comp? troller and tho Secretary of the Treasury, and also had an interview with the Seriate Financo Committee. They all agreed on a bill retiring the compound interest notes by issue to National Banks of temporary loan certificates, bearing four per cont., payable in lawful money on demand. This temporary loan shall not exceed $100,000, 000. Caljie Despatches. PAIUS, Thursday, January 31.--Young Bennett is to have an imperial audienco and a gold medal from the Rochella yacht men. Tho Portugese Senatorial action favors the abolition of slavery in the Portugese colonies.! LONDON, J?'ftb?"uary 1.- It is announced tb"-t *he Austrian troops in Mexico do not leave that country with the French forces. FLORENCE, February 1.-Count Barrol has been appointed Italian Ambassador to Vienna. PARIS, February 1.-The dazctle a? 7\i buneaux, of to-day, contains a-i eilitorial article*protesting against the rendition of Larimande, a defaulter to tho British Go? vernment. COMMEKCIAl. A!VD KINA.\C1A.L.. NEW YORK, February 1-Noon.-Gold 35*. Exchange 108?; sight 9*. Flour and wheat dtill and drooping. Corn and rye dull and heavy. Pork heavy-now mess $20.31; old $19. Lard dull -barrel? 12? 1SJ. Cotton dull and heavy, at 33"t@34 for middling uplands. 7 P. M.-Cotton Je. lower, with sales of 550 bales-middling uplands 33*. Elour moro steady-Southern $11.25@16. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and steady-mixed Western $1.09@1.11J. Oats more active-Western G0@G3; State 70?90. Pork closed firmer-new mess $20.50; old $19.25. Lard moro active-old 11J@12A; new 12ifgd3{. Sugar quiet-Muscovado 10J. Molasses steady-100 bbls. New Or? leans sold, at 8:H(?2SS. Spirits turpentine 65@66. Rosin 3|@8J. BALTIMORE, February 1.-Middling up? lands cotton 33i@3i. Coffee brm aud in? vadive. Flour firmer-Howard street su? perfino SH- Red winter wheat $2.80?3-2O. Good white corn $1.03(^1.05. Oats ad? vanced 2c, at 56@5tJ. MOBILE, February 1.-Cotton dull, with sales of 350 bales-middling 30A. LIVERPOOL, Thursday, January 31 Noon.-Cotton dull; prices favorable to buyers, but quotably unchanged-middling Hie. Sales of the "day 7,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, February 1-Noon.-Cotton has undergone no' chango. Tho broker's circular reports sales of the week 69,000 bales. Sales to-day 7:000 bales-middling uplands 14|d. LONDON, February 1-No'on.-Consols advanced I- 90 15-16 for money. Five twenties declined 1-16; quoted at 721-16. GHAREESTON, February 1.-Tho cotton market closed steady and firm, with eales for tho week of about 1,800 bales, at 30? 32^c. There has been a fair inquiry for rice, at 9?tf?9". Hay firm, at $1.75@1.80. Corn $1.37@1.38. Oats 80@83c. Flour $12@18. Bacon 13*t@14jc. Liverpool salt $2 per Back. Gunny cloth 25@2Gc. Hope I2?@20c. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. FERA? ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore. 8c.hr. Lilly, Francis, New York. ALI, PERSONS lu w*.nt of Job Printing, Cf any kind. Art invited to call at tho P?H?s?X ?FFiS?, Satisfaction naran teed, ?N PRICE AND STYLE. THE MEANING OF THE VETO ON THE REFERENCE OF STEVENS* BILL. -The New York Times, Raymond's paper, has thc following interesting state? ment: Mr. Bingham made the motion to refer, some days ago, declaring that he did it because he was for adher? ing to the amendment, and he desired to test the sense of "the House on that point. Mr. Stevens has done everything in his power to prevent this result. He has modified his bill to snit the demand of the extreme mon, and has accepted all tho amend? ments offered by members which he thought likely to give the bill addi? tional votes. He accepted Spalding's amendment to declare martial law, changed tho preamble to tho bill, modified it still further at the sug? gestion of Mr. Paine, and finally ac? cepted a long amendment which Mr. Shellabarger had prepared after con? sultation, and which was, in fact, n substitute for tho whole bill. He finally made an urgent appeal to Mr. Bingham to withdraw his motion tc refer, and allow the bill tobe amend? ed iu the House liefere sending it tc tho Committee. Mr. Bingham re? fused, because he wished to knov, distinctly whether the House wonk; adhere to the constitutional amend mont or not. The affirmative vote was cc-; ?poscd of fifty-one Republi? cans and thirty-seven Democrats. The nays were all Republicans, mostly the extreme men in tho House. The vote gives a pretty good test oi the division of -the House. Thc Committee will probably try to pul the hill in shape for future action but the Committee itself is dividec on thc subject, and the reference i. generally regarded as a defeat of tin entire radical project of reconstruc? tion for the present session. IMPORTANT DECISION CT THU UNITF.I STATES S?FREME COURT.-The follow? ing decision-was pronounced by tin United States Supreme Court, oi Monday, in the liquor and lotter; cases : The United States rs. Vassar, am the same vs. Croft, from New York United States rs. Green, and fou other cases, from New Jersey; Unite States rs. Swain, from Massachusetti Mr. Chief Justice Chase read th opinion of the court in these case.1 holding that neither a license, nude the Act of 180-4, nor a special ta? under the Act of 1866, confers upo the party licensed, or who pays tb tax, authority to carry ou the license business contrary to the laws of State. There is no coullict of law i the premises, the Act of Congre.' providing for tho federal taxation c a business not being inconsistent wit the right of a State to tax and reg? late such business carried on withi its limits. Hence, parties in the Stal of New York, in one case, claimir the right to sell lottery tickets, co: trary to the laws of the State, by vi tue of a license from the Feder Government, and parties claimir the right to sell, in another eas without paying the Federal tax $100, because tho State law forbh the business, are both in error; a: so in respect to parties claiming tl same rights in New Jeasey, and pa ties claiming the right to sell liqu in Massachusetts. Judgments a cordingly. One opinion decides ? the cases. A dissenting opinion w read. FROM FLORIDA.-A telegram to t Now York World says: An official letter from Florida sa the Indians of the Everglad are determined to keep the negrc in their tribe as slaves, denying tl; white men's laws are applicable them on the subject of slavery. T negroes claim their liberty, and ha appealed to the military for assi ance. It is feared there will trouble in Florida regarding t] matter. It is officially reported that t freedmen throughout Florida are newing contracts. Large numb are entering lands. There was large emigration from South Ca lina and Georgia for the purpose obtaining work, or colonizing on I St. John's River, or South therec General Ely had arrived from Soi Carolina with a colony of 800 ire men. Tho colonization agencies tho Southern States seemed to very popular. THE NEW COUNTT OP "DIXIH.' Tho Alabama Senate, a few days a passed a bill creating a new cou from portions of Franklin. O motion mado by Mr. Lindsay to tho blank, ho said-.; I now ask to adorn that noble cle by placing in its centre a gen rare and peculiar value. A nain glowing, though perhaps subdn splendor, commemorative of di of valor and renown, blended \ the fame of heroes, treasure'd in melody of song, and around wi tho hopes of millions once fon fervently clustered. It belongs history and descends tho strear time like some costly f reghted arg laden with rich' and glorious me rios, to awaken the sympathies oi rest thc admiration of future a I desire to give to this new Coi thc name of "Dixie." - -,<.<>-. Tiie New Orleans J'ianpmc^ that no constitution of Louis has ever contained a singlo provi on the. subject of slaves, or i ti?ned ibo topic of slavery. ALABAMA.-Tho Selma Messenger says: It was unusually dull here yester? day, even for these dull times. In? deed, at no time since the return of peace has the pressure upon all classes of our people been greater than now. What the end will be, Qod only knows. Our merchants aro wisely shortening sail-selling off their stocks close-even at a great reduction on first cost, and preparing for tho apprehended storm. Dull times must be borne for awhile-if tho sun of prosperity shall at last break through the thick clouds that overspread tho sky, wo will have causo of congratu? lation that the worst has not befallen us. THE ORD EU OF THINGS.-Redpath is out in the Anti-Slavery Standard for three things, which ha calls pro? gress and improvement. They are: 1st. The abolition of the United States Supreme Court, which is pressed by many radicals. 2d. The abolition of the United States Senate. 3d. The abolition of the United States Army. The New York Express says: All this is but a fresh reminder of the French revolution. It begun with Mirabeau, advanced to the Girondists and ended with Robespierre. A wise people would see in the teachings of history example*; to avoid as well as to follow. ECLIPSES IN 1807.-There will be four eclipses in the present year-two of the sun and two of the moon. A partial eclipse of the moon, March 20, may be witnessed from all parts of the United States. In New York city and State the timo of its beginning will be about 2.20 in the morning, and it will end at about 5.30 o'clock. In California and Oregon it will begin in the evening of the 10th. A partial eclipse of the moon, Friday evening , September 13, will be visi? ble in parts of the United States, though its beginning will not be gen? erally seen. At places West of Boston the moon will rise more or less eclipsed. From tho Pacific States this eclipse will not be seen ut all. GOOD FARMING.-The Ocala (Flori? da) Banner says: "A gentleman in this vicinity pur? chased 120 acres of pine land-one half cleared-for $375. With himself and family, consisting entirely of fe? males, assisted only by?a small boy, for whose services he paid $50, he raised the following crops, viz: Right bales of long cotton, worth about 82,000; $850 worth of corn; $300 worth of potatoes; oats and fodder worth $75, and from the pinders raised he fat? tened $400 worth of pork. In the production of these crops ho em? ployed two horses. His total ex? penses for the farm and the support of the family was $600." After receiving his pardon. ox Governor T. O. Moore, of Louisiana, visited his plantation for thc first time for several years. While riding over tho grounds, and when passing the site of his once large sugar house, ho startled three deer, which were lying in their beds in apparent se? curity. In 18G0, thc-.' were few more highly cultivated and productive estates than Governor Moore's. His income from cotton and sugar alone exceeded $100,000 a year. Nothing is left of this splendid estate but the land and the charred and blackened ruins of the once elegant, spacious and comfortable buildings. I Tho protracted examination in the case of the Rev. George T. Williams, of Virginia,'whe is charged with hav? ing picked the pocket of a lady, while riding in a Fifth Avenue omnibus, New York, in November last, was brought to a close on Saturday-, by tho uecision of Justice Dodge, who concluded to commit thc prisoner for trial. Mr. Williams has always here? tofore maintained an unblemished character in Virginia as an Episcopal clergyman, and the charge against him has excited no little interest in tho religious community, which be? lieved ho was tho victim of profes? sional pick-pockets. JOHNSON MUST BE PUT OUT OF THE WAY.-When two muleteers meet on ono of those dangerous shelves of the cloud-piercing Andes, says the New York Herald, where only one can pass at a time, it sometimes happens, when neither party will back out, that tho weaker mule and driver are hurled to destruction among the rocks, thousands of feet below. In such a pass President Johnson and Congress now stand confronting each other; and here, too, if neither party will give way, the weaker will bo dis? placed to clear the track. A Catholic clergyman, in Worces? ter, Massachusetts, has tho oldest book in New England. Its title is "Pantheologia," and it was printed in 1470. The Rev. Dom. Ramer, a Domiuiciau of Pisa, Vice-Chancelloi of tho Roman Church, and Bishop of Maguelon, was its author, lie died in 1210. lt is a large, heavy volume, bound in boards half an inch thick, covered with leather, and pro? tected by heavy brass knobs and clasps. It is printed in "black let? ter, " and is in a good state of pre? servation. PKKsr.NT.-~A. T. Stewart, of New York, has presented thc Presbyterian Church ol Anderson, S. C., with a handsome carpet. REGISTERED LETTERS.-Tho new regulations regarding registered let? ters, which" are to go into effect as soon as the instructions and blanks can be forwarded to the several post oflices, provide that registered letters are never to be sent "direct" if a dis? tributing oflice is located anywhere between the pince of mailing thom and their destination. They are also to bo always enclosed in the "regis? tered package envelope,'' furnished by tho Department to all post oflices. Every person connected with thc ser? vice thro'-.g? whoso hands a "regis? tered package envelope" shall pass in transmission, is required to make a record of the number, ?fee., of the samo in a book or blank sheet pro? vided for that purpose, and also to take a receipt for it from thc person to whom ho delivers it, in all cases where it is practicable. The postage and fees for registered letters must be prepaid by stamps. A reverend gentleman; who lec? tured on matrimony, in Jersey City, the other evening, said that tho pre? sent increasing unwillingness to mar? ry among our young people was as great a sin as if Adam, who was a perfect man, had said he did not need a wife, because ho was not helpless, blind, infirm or sick, and liad refused the gift of his Maker, and had said, "I don't want a wife; I can got-Jong without her;" and as if Eve nod he had lived apart in tho garden of Eden ! forty years, after the fashion of old j bachelors and unmarried ladies of : ?L^ coen?! uuj. -_ - c-*o j SNOW IN MASSACHUSETTS.-A letter j from Berkshire, Massachusetts, dated j January 23, says: ! "The snow out here is twenty-five feet deep. We are buried in snow: literally covered up and frozen in. Up to tho window sills; up to tho shoulder on each side of the door? way; atop of fences; over the gates, and almost over head and ears, lie; the snow. Thc shrubbery andsmallei fruit trees have disappeared, as mulei the sea. The roads are impassable, except where relays of Irishmen arc kept almost daily at work." A GOOD JOKE.-Some time since in a spirit of fun, the Chattanoog; Union advertised for a "fighting editor." Some fellow presented him self for the position, and the Union still carrying on the joke, accept?e his services. The publisher of tin Union was surprised, a few days ago by being sued for $45 by the "fight iug editor" for services rendered The cause was tried by some Dog berry of Chattanooga, and the pro prietor of the Union compelled ti pay SG to his "fighting" coadjutor and defray the costs of the suit. NEW ENGLAND MARRIED LIFE.-1 paragraph in one of our exchange states that 1,000 divorces have bee; granted in Massachusetts during th last six years, and auother of our ex changes makes the almost ineredibl statement that in Vermont one-eic venth of the married folk get divorced Such facts as these do not retlectmuc credit upon the people of thos States. Their boasted superior civi ization has not taught them tho big morality which such a boi?st woul indicate. PRINCE JEEMS AND HIS HENRIETTJ Mr. James G. Bennett, Jr., offeree as a slight testimonial of his grat tudo for tho unbounded hospitalit the American yachtmen had receive in England, to present tho Henriet to Prince Alfred, the representative > English yachtmcn, but the Princ in a very graceful letter, declines tl magnificent gift, sayingthathe hop they may build a yacht that will be thc Henrietta. RELEASED.-We are pleased learn from tho Kiugstree Star, of tl 30th ultimo, that Messrs. J. S. Be( and J. P. Barrineau, who were arres ed by order of the military, on a count of the death of the negroes tho buming of tho Kiugstree Ja have been released from Castle Pine uey, upon the requisition of T. ' Logan, District Judge, for the trac fer of tho prisoners to the civil a thorities. RAILWAY SAFEGUARD.-A man Philadelphia horrified the passers-1 a day or two since, by throwing hi: self in front of a street car. Inste of being a .crazy creature, ho was Mr. S. Gillsou, inventor of a railw safeguard, by applying which to t car wheel any moveable obstpucti is pushed away instead of run ov He took this method of showing t efficacy of his invention. A Rev. Mr. Gilbert Haven, in tl week's Independen.', has eliscovereel plan to settle at once all our politi and social differences. Tho si stance of it all is that "tho nati must cease to use the words 'frc men,' and 'colored,' and 'white,' o know only that of men and bre ron." Why caunot Congress dccl: by resolution that there are no bk men, ana that the notion is an oj : cal illusion? Prussia rewards her public serva with no niggardly hand. On Chi? mas Eve, presents voted hy the Pr sian Chambers were paid over to lions generals and :statesmen. Co Bismarck received 8375,000, and Prussian War Minister, Gen. \ Hoon, Gen. Von Moltke, Gen. 1 Bittenfield, Gen. Von Steinmitz i, Gen. Vogle Von Falkenstein recei $1D?,0UU each. That skating has become fashion? able exercise is evident from the fol? lowing statements as to the materials consumed during the present year in one skate factory at Worcester: Two tons of brass, 5,000 gros:j, of screws, 50,000 brass thimbles, 1,000 pounds of German silver, nearly six tens of rosewood, and ten" tons of steel, worked up by thirty-five mon nnd women into 25,OOO pair of skates. Thc New Haven Ji>>nister says that about twenty Southern negroes passed through that place, on their way to Massachusetts, where places have been secured for them by Mr. E. A. Newall, the agent of the Freedmen's : Bureau at Springfield. Had they had the misfortune to be poor whites, they would have starved in Massa? chusetts before they would have been found places. SOCIAL EQUALITY.-A "Yankee \ schoolmarm" illustrated her idea of social equality, a few day's since, by promenading Brook Avenue and Clay street with a dirty, black, mean-look? ing negro man. Whilst she did not ''take his arm," she walked as close io him as she could, and invited him in when she got to thc school-house j on Clay street.-Richmond Examiner. Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, the ' fashionable stock broker, is the social j lion of New York. Ho has just started a sleigh, celled the Monitor, I which is described ns little else than a beautiful boat on runners, with 1 erect prow and graceful stern, minia? ture guns projecting on either side, both an ornament ?md defence. Thc I crew consists of twenty ladies. FERE AT ST. JAMES' SAKTEE.-Wc regret to learn of the destruction by fire of the residence of Br. Edward Allston, in the Parish of St. James Santee. Tho fire broke out aboul midnight, and almost everything ir the house was destroyed, including the effects of Mr. Bacot Allston, who. with his family, was living with Br A. at thc time. Thc Zancsville Times says that, ii a case of poison from laudanum ii tiiat place, thc patient was savec when apparently near death, and un able to swallow, by injecting atropi na, a preparation of belladonna, through an incision in the skin. Tin antidote was further admiuisterec through the month when tho paticn got able to swallow. An officer in the army in the Indiai country sends a letter to a friend ii Lockport, which contains the follow? ing cheerful passage: "I would sent you a lock of my hair, but I fear i I would be a fraud upon thc savages o this vicinity. There is a fair prospec that one of these noble red men wil j bo my barber before spring. I A friend of ours lives next door t a not overthriving undertaker. On day our friend's young son rushe into the parlor in a state of wild e~ citem^nt, exclaiming, "O fathei somebody is dead, for sure, becaus the undertaker's children are eatin candv 1" Mrs. Margaret Hawley, who keer. a small newspaper stand inside tb Fulton Ferry, New York, makes net gain of "from $125 to $300 p< week. In ono day sixty dollars ai often cleared. She has thus bee able to educate her children hanc somely, and to lay by more thn $10,000. Thc centralists demand negro su frage as a basis of "construction That is, they propose to "reco: struct" something, by throwing mass of ignorance and idleness upc the ballot-boxes sufficient to swan them. "Reconstruct" what? State that already exists, complete They mean destruction. Tho Houston (Texas) Telegraf says that the Eureka Milla are m turning out fine sheetings and dril and will, in a few days, put in t" market their various goods, both c^ ton and wool, and test the questi of profit and loss. The Houston Ci Mills will be erected this spring. Tho old nitro beds which -were extensively prepared at Charlesto South Carolina, during tho last yea of tho war, are found to bo rich < posits of manure, which tho neij boring farmers are converting to p: ductive instead of tho destruct: uses for which they were intended A letter wa3 received in Washir ton from a broker in New Yo: whose name and address can bc f nished, and who is vouched for reliable, charging that tho sum $50,000 was subscribed among t brokers in that city, to induce 1 offering of the impeachment reso tion in the House. FEBBUAI?Y.-Tho first month of new year has passed, and Febru dawns upon us with an almost ver warmth. Overcoats arc a deci< nuisance, and during the heat of day the shady sido of the street is far the most popular. [Charleston 2fewi ALABAMA -Both Houses of tho gislatnre have been discussing < ? nestly the Constitutional amendnu j A test vote has been taken, wli seems to indicate that Mobile soon bc the capital of Alabama. '. Legislature is discussing thc quest j of calling a State convention. ? The debt of the United States i 1 be set down, in round numbers j $3,000,000,000. This, if all in si dollars, weighing one ounce e? i would amount to 125,000 tons, j would require a train of wag I loaded with a ton each, 350 mile I length, to draw it. John Morrissey has bought an in? terest in a Troy newspaper. John will speedily "come down to whito chips," as Beau Hickman would say, if he goes very deeply ink) the news? paper business. . CHLOROFORM.-The wife of Mr. W. A. Jones, o*f Memphis, died last Sun? day, under the influence of chloro? form, while a slight surgical opera? tion was being performed on one of her fingers. Plants of Chinese tea, grown in North Carolina, are now five feet in height and in full bloom. Five pounds of "Bohea," made in 1865 from the leaves, were considered equal to the best imported. To maintain tho influence of France, tho Emperor decrees that she must possess au army on foot of 800, 000 men. When Prussia boasts of an army of 1,200,000, the Imperial estimate cannot bo doemed excessive. CHRISTMAS PR : FNTS.-The Ash ta? bula Sent?ielsays: A highly respect? able lady of Detroit has, on three Christmas days out of tho last four, presented her delighted husband with a little 'responsibility.' " Weak doses of washboard are now recommended to ladies who complain, of dyspepsia. Young men troubled in the same way may be cured by a strong preparation of wood saw. Philosophers have speculated as to whether moa become beasts after death, but ltd us reflect how often they make boasts of themselves be? fore it. Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, ac? cuses President Johnson and Gen. Grant of "morbid clemency and cen? surable, forbearance" towards the South. An indiscreet man confided a secret to another and begged him not to repeat it. "Is's all right," was the reply, "I will boas closo as you were." It has been said that it must bo an easy thing to break into an old man's house, since his gait is broken, and his locks are few. The colored man in Seneca Falls, who married a white woman, is now under arrest, charged with thc murder of his wife. Teeth are stopped with gold, and tongues may be so, likewise. A man with a rich wife is often silenced by her throwing her money in his teeth. Artemus Ward says that no daily paper is published in his town, a ladies sewing cire'e answering the same purpose. A little boy at Sunday school being asked, "What was the chief end of man?" replied, "The end what's got the head on." John C. Hcenan's "den," at 762 Broadway, New York, has been raided upon by tho police. Tho Paris Bank of Discount is tho largest concern of the kind in the world. . Can a mau who has been fined by the magistrates, again and again, bo said to bc a refined man? When have married people passed through the alphabet of love? When they teach the ba-bo. Thc English language is the verna? cular of 75,000,000 people. What is the surest way to make A I hen lay? Cut her head off. j Over 400,000 quarts of milk "aro I used each day in New York. What kind of a plant does a "duck of a man" resemble? Mandrake. WATCHES, CLOCKS, ?I E W E L R, Y iknd Silverware ! ! THE undersigned has on hand and is constantlys_ _^receiving tho LATEST STYLES OF (jUUhS in his line, to which he invites the attention of purchasers, ?au Give him a call. REPAIRING, In aliitsbranckes,promptly attended to.~ I. SLTLZBACHER, Feb 2 At J. fiulzbnoher ft Co.'?. Janney's Hall. FROM ENGLAND.. ISO Mirhis ai St, James' Hall. Lond.n, o This Afternoon and Evening, Commencing at 3 and 74 o'clock. THE TWO MJST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITIONS OF TUE AGE COMBINED. THIS latest EUROPEAN SENSATION, bv Gustave Doro and John Martin, TABLEAUX 61 ibo APOCALYPSE, Or the Book of Revelations Illustrated, Together with the original Ml ETON! AN TABLEAUX of PARADISE LOST. Price of admission, 7."> cent.-?. Secured ! scats, $1. Children .00 cents. Doors open t at 7 o'clock. Commence at S o clock. Diagram of Hall at P. B. Glass Book Store,' where secured seats caa bo <'bt;uu I ed (hiring thc day. reo -