President Johnson’s Speech. We do not enter into the feelings of the fastidious people who complain that the President’s speech on the 22d want ed dignity." He was not speaking as President, but as a private citizen. A few weeks'ago tlie mostinfluentialmem ber of Congress arraigned him for re marks made in a private conversation with Senator Dixon, and was insolent enough to suggest that the President de served beheading for expressing his opinions. When the leader of the House of Representatives, speaking in his of ficial capacity, thus denies to the Presi dent the most ordinary rights of a citi zen, he is justified in practically assert ing his rights in a pretty strong form. He is too strict an observer of decorum to overstep the reserve of official forms when speaking asra public officer; but as asimple'citizen.addressinghis fellow citizens, he showed his practical con tempt for the Congressional denial of his right to say that his soul is his own. We have had a Tennessee President before whose intrepid openness made the nincompoops and red-tapists of his day “ stare and gasp. 7 General Jackson’s freedoms of this kind were official as well as unoflicialjas his replies to cer tain delegations and committees in the Bank days, hear witness. Any body who is curious to see specimens may find them in tlie third volume or Par ton’s “ Life.” To a son of Rufus King who was the spokesman'of a committee of merchants and bankers from this city, General Jackson said: “Well, sir, Rufus King was always a Federalist, and I suppose you take after him. in solent, do you say? What doyou come to me for, then ?” To another delega tion, htrsaid : “ Why am I teased with committees? Here lam receiving two or. three anonymous letters every day, threatening me with assassi nation if I ijpn’t restore the de posits and recimrter the bank the abominable institution—the mon ster that lias attempted to control tlie government. I’ve got my foot upon it, and I’ll crush it.” He was perpetually saying he had no confidence in Con gress, and expressing the opinion that its members had been bought up with bank gold. “The d—d infernal scoun drel!” was the epithet he applied toone member of Congress. After reading one of Mr. C'lay’sphillipicsagainstliim, he exclaimed: “Oh, if I live to get these robes of office of!’me, I will bring tlie rascal toadearaccount.” President Johnson has not approached the passion ate out bursts of his Tennessee predeces sor; ami, indeed, lias said nothing not justified, and oven demanded, by the circumstances. It is a only which Mr. Johnson owed to the Union cause, to disabuse the country of a deception industrious!v practiced upon it by the Republican party ; and we do not well see how be could have done it cJJ'cclun//// in any other way. For the last six months, that party lias been using his name and prestige to enable them to carry the elections, and then presuming on the result of these elect ions Lo overawe him into .submission to their policy. Their arrogance in Congress rests on the fact that they have curried ail the Northern S tale elections, which they hold over the head ol the President as a proof of indorsement by the people; when, in truth, without tlieaid of the President’s name, the Northern majorities would have been against them. It is neces sary that this dishonest game'nf playing the President's popular in flue lire against his ollieial intluenee should be stopped. All the fall elections were carried by this strntegem, and as soon as Con gress met these elections were limited in the President's face as a proof that the Republican party is Loo strong for him to cope with. The same game was attempted, tlie other day, by the Re publican Convention in Connecticut. It was repeated, yesterday, by the Repub lican Convention of Indiana. Those conventions effect to indorse (,o(h the President and Congress. They mean to lay stress on the former while the elec tion is pending, and to point to the lat ter after it is over, as tlie true interpre tation of the result; thus using tlie President a> a sort of drum to beat up recruits to light against him. » There was but one way in which this abuse of the President’s name and in iluence could be stopped ; and that was, by Mr. Johnson’s exercising his privi lege of a citizen to address his fellow citizens in outspoken language divested of ollieial reserve. The great hotly of voters are not men ol fa.-lidious taste or refined education. In their intercourse with eaeli other, they use blunt phrases, and utter their whole meaning. Multi tudes of them do not very well appre hend the distinction between ollieial and ordinary language. It was, therefore, both proper and necessary that Mr. Johnson should explain his position in such a way that no interpreter would he necessary to “explain his explanation.” The most fastidious critics ofliis speech mustadmit that he has done this. It is be cause lu* has done it with such complete success as to foil all further attempts to use his popularity to break down his policy, that they raise this outcry about lijs want of decorum. ' Mr. .Johnson has boon indebted for much of in public life to his honest appeals to the plain people. — Finding Congress against him, lie now asks the people to d'eeute in liis favor, and addresses them in a manner on which his long personal appearance has set the seal of success. In addressing Congress, he always uses fit and digni fied language; in appealing to the peo ple against Congress, he uses language which tlie people understand and dema gogues cannot explain away. Voters of the rudest intelligence cannot hereaf- ter be deceived into the belief that it is possible to support the President and Congress at the same time, as the Re publican party have been pretending to do.— World. Quacks from the Dead Duck, Forney lias set his old gall and worm wood manufactory in full blast. He knows very well that he can’t argue down President relying upon his conceded abilities as a manu facturer of falsehoods, he has entered upon the task of lying him dotr/i. We take the following “specimen bricks” .from the Press of Saturday : A QUESTION ;It is reported that a prominent member of Congress asked one of the Secretaries to appoint a constituent to a clerical position in Ins department, whereupon the follow ing 'query was proposed : “ Does lie sustain the President ?” The negative having been given, he was informed that "there are no vacancies.'’ AN EVIDENT!-: The ]>es| evidence that (he people sustain their iffßnlfi-s in Gongn-ss in opposing th>• usurpation of President .Johnson, is in the fact that the Pnion memborsare daily receiv ing letters from their constituents 'begging them to remain tinn. UNITED STATES TROOPS IN -SOUTHERN It is supposed, on account of the manifet disloyalty in t he Southern States, that unless the Executive orders it, there will be no im mediate withdrawal of l‘nitcM States troops. TO HE LI DERATED. The official guillotine has been erected, and all clerks ot the dillorent departments who have disagreed with the Executive on the " veto message" are to lie beheaded, and their heads iq bo transferred to the oiiiejul basket. Notification has been given that no rutliculisi/i, or opposition to the President will be tolerated. THE FRIENDS OF THE SOUTH. Southern papers received here agree that ■since the days of the Buchanan dynasty they have had no better friend than'Presi dent Johnson, They agree to support him as long as he remains true to his Southern instincts. TIIE NEXT GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. It is intimated that Robert E. Lee will be the next Governor o! Vfvginia, because he eiulot ses the President s policy of " restora tion.” THE SUPPORTERS OF ANDREW JOHNSON IN IIALTIMORJ-. . The following special has been sent to the Chronic/* 1 : Balti more, Md., Feb. 24.—A call fora mas s meeting here on Monday night, to en dorse the policy of the President, is signed by men who served in the rebel army. Not five men who voted for Abraham Lincoln have allowed the use of their names. The custom-house and the post otliee are the chief movers in the matter. ' Another Usurpation, The President has an undeniable right to bestow military titles, but we never sup posed that he would arrogate the power of giving academical houors. He has done so, however, and on Thursday conferred on Mr. J. tV. Forney the degree of D. D. This looks like “usurping ” the functions of the .colleges, and we udvise Mr. Stevens to take it in hand.— Ago.. The Loyal League of Philadelphia should confer on Forney the additional 1 ' degree of LL. D. } as his letters to the Press furnish abundant evidence that he can Lie Like the Devil, Bead Backs. Radical Dismay over the President’s Attempts to Fore stall Effect on the Public Hind—Secre tary Seward Begged not to Speak in Fa vor of the President—Republican Can can East Night—The Radical Element Wofully in the Minority— FaUnre of Every Attempt to Pass Resolutions Condemnatory or the President—Refu sal to Confirm Some of the President’s Appointments. Correspondence of the N. Y. H raid. Washington, Feb. 23. THE PRESIDENT’S SPEECH—DISMAY OF THE RADICALS. A desperate effort was made here last night radicals to create an im pression that the President had made an outrageous speech. Despatches were sent ail over the country to this effect, for the purpose of prejudicing the minds of the party leaders in advance against it. Three or four despatches were sent to Mr. Seward, stating that the speech of Mr. Johnson was a frightful one, and a speech that he could not endorse, also begging him not to speak at the Cooper Institute meeting if he could avoid it, but if lie did speak to be careful how he committed himself to the President.— Similar despatches were also sent to Mr. Raymond and other speakers. The game of the radicals was a bold one, and shows the desperation to which they are driven when they are compelled to re sort to that dodge to bolster themselves up. Thecorrespondents of the radical press both East and West are boasting to-day over ihn t.anards they manufactured and sent to the journals that they represent, and are vain enough to believe that all of this will counteract the effect of the President's speech. These despatches may have had their effect in some quar ters last night; but the numerous des patches of approval received from lead ing republicans from all directions this morn i ng prove that the false stories sent from here have accomplished nothing against the speech. If Mr. Seward was inclined to hesitate and doubt last night he was of another opinion this morning, for he is among those who telegraphed to the President his endorsement of the speech of yesterday. RADICAL OArcrs—FAIHRK OF SCHKNCIv's attk.m it to dHi:lakh war on thi; prkn- IHKNT. The published call in this morning’s Chronicle for a caucus of the Republi can members of the Senate and House oj Representatives at half-past seven o’clock this evening astonished a num ber of those embraced. The conserva tives held a quiet meeting during the day, and resolved to attend and resist to the utmost all attempts to precipitate Congress into an open quarrel with the i President. The attendance was large and remained in session about three hours. It seems the caucus was culled mainly, at the instigation of Scbeuck who submitted resolutions and apian of action by which Congress was to as sume the aggressive attack on the Presi dential policy whenever and wher ever revealved, and withhold all ma terial and financial support to the administration. The resolutions fell like a cold* blanket on a ma jority of those present. Mr. Delano, of Ohio, moved as a substitute a resolu tion that the Tennessee delegation be immediately admitted to seats in Con gress. Washburne was outraged and declared for war. ThadStevensgrinned sardonically, but maintained compara tive silence. Senator Wilson expressed bis opinion that no good reason existed why the Tennessee delegation should not life admitted, and deprecated all at tempts to widen theapparent breach be tween the Executive and Congress. Ashley rose with a pocket full of resolu tions, but finally'decided to retain them lor some future occasion. Ranks saw no reason for extra belligerency, aud quietly intimated that certain gen tleman had given the President unneces sary provocation, where upon all eyes were tu rued upon Thad, who sat serenely unconscious of the flattering allusion. Hchencjv vainly endeavored to press his programme. Washburne reiterated bis purpose and policy to carry the war into the Executive Africa, but numbers were unmistakubly against them, and the Hon. Chairman of the Military Com mittee finally withdrew his resolutions in extreme disgust. The affair proved a disastrous failure, and may be written down a radical Waterloo, it failed ut terly in accomplishing the designs of its callers and instigators, and after ap pointing a committee of one from eacli State and Territory for the distribution of documents and the conduct of the , next campaign the caucus adjourned noiselessly at half-past ten o’clock, P. ACTION OK THK RADICALS IN THK SEN ATE. The venom of the radicals against the President is now showing itself in va •ions ways. Unable to override his veto, .hey have now commenced to reject his ippointments. The Senate in execu te session to-day rejected the Postmas :er recently appointed by President Johnson , at Cincinnati, Ohio. ITIK RADICALS LOOKING LUOI’JJKIOUS. The radical countenance and tone of the Senate has been even more than usually lugubrious to-day, probably consequent upon the ratification meet ing of yesterday. There seemed to be a general anticipation that an onslaught was to be matle upon the President. The galleries were crowded throughout as much as at any time during the session. Some forty or fifty members of the other House were present during the debate, and though summoned about once in an hour to vote at the other end of the Capitol, invariably returned the moment that obligation was concluded, evidently expectingthat the distinguished slaughter of the Kxecutive was imminent. The reactionary tide is already mani fest in radical republican waters, and 'many “ who came to scoff” will “re main to pray.” Others, again, who talked boldly a week ago, and ridiculed the possibility of Presidential vetoes, are suddenly recollecting neglected business, and betaking themselves to their homes, friends or constituents, till the fury of the storm is expended and new political soundings taken. Double Dealing of the Republicans of Indiana. The telegraph announced to the country that the Republicau State Con vention of Indiana had endorsed botli President Johnson and the" radical members of Congress. How it could have done so, when they are so widely severed in their views, we could notcon eoive. The following extract from a full report of the proceedings of the Convention, which we take from the Louisville Journal will show how huge a lie was telegraphed when the an nouncement was made: "When the resolutions which were framed in the Committee were read, General Wal lace moved the adoption of the platform en tire by acclamation. Judge Kilgore, conservative, rose, but his voice was drowned by cries of “Question” from the radicals. He finally was heard, and proposed an amendment to the second resolution, by substituting another un qualifiedly indorsing President Johnson.— A point ot order was raised that all ques tions must go to committee, but the Presi dentdecided against it. Mr. Kilgore insisted that the President should be as heartily indorsed by the Convention as the proposed indorsement of Governor Morton. 'The re solution reported by the committee amount ed to nothing. The President must and could have a party to sustain him; if the Union party fails to do so, the President will be forced to rely upon another. lie hoped the party would not be distracted by the action of the Convention; that it would act deliberately, and, if it could not fully sustain the President’s policy, it had better adjourn for two months to take time for re duction. He declared emphatically that the President would spurn the resolutions of of the Committee which referred to him. Colonel Cyrus M. Allen replied. the resolutions were the result of a compru tnise in the Convention, each one yielding something, and lie hoped that they would pass as reported. He moved to lay Kil gore’s amendment on the table. Here some one said that if this was done a portion ot the convention would secede, and Col. Allen remarked that if they want ed to secede let them ge. A vote by counties on Mr. Kilgore’s amendment was refused, and it was laid on the table by a viva voce vote. The Radicals had complete control of the Convention, and floored the Convervatives in every proposition. The peculiar friends ol tli© President in the Republican party regard the rfesult as an endorsement of the Republican membeis of Congress over the lormei, which must terminate in antagon ism of the two wings. It makes certain the defeat ot the Radicals in the State election in October next. “I DO NOT WASTE MY AMMUNITION upon Dead Ducks.”— lf any of our benevolent citizens have a spare auger hole, or a crack in a garret wall, not oc cupied by rodent animals, will be per forming an act of real humanity by giving the use of it to the “ Occasional’’ ■editor of the Press.—Phila, News, ftrtdUgetta. Sales of Personal Property.— Sales of personal'property, for which bills have been printed at this office, will take place as follows: . Mar. 3.—David Werts. West Hempfield town ship, stock, farming Implements, efen— 'The following, as far as heard from, are the delegates elected to the Democratic .County. Convention, which meets at Pulton Hair, on Wednesday, at 11 A. M. City—N. W. Ward—Col. James Boon, A. J. Steinman, Lieut, John Rees, H. G. Smith, Thomas Coleman. “ N. H. Ward—H. B. Swarr, Mi * chael Malone, Samuel H. Rey nolds, James C. Carpenter, Daniel Okeson. “ S. W. Ward—Dr. Henry Carpen ter, James Peoples, William P. Brinton, William Wilson, Henry Schaum % “ S. E. Ward—Davis Kitch Sr., S. F. Shindle, A D. Campbell, Jacob Barthel, R. A. Smith. Lancaster Twp.—Beniamin Huber, Peter E.;Lightner, Henry Wilhelm, Samuel Potts, A. E. Carpenter. Leacock Upper—Dr. I. C. Weidler, Israel T B^- ’ r * Henry Reemsnyder, John Sigel, John Kramer. i Elizabethtown Bor\— George W. Boyer, Emanuel Hoffman, m Tyler Shultz, H. A. Wade, Daniel Carter. \ Marietta—F. K. Cujran, E. F. McElroy, Henry Rollins, Henry Bucher, Samuel Loucks, Lampeter East—A. M. Frantz, J. B. Mar tin, Christian Erb, A E. Long, John Dun lap. Columbia.—South Ward—ll. M. North, Michael Clepper, Solomon S. Detwiler, Thomas R. McClune, Benjamin Herr. Columbia.—North Ward—Robert Crane, George Young, Jr., Joseph M. Watts, Robt. T. K.yon, John Fendrich. Manheim Twp.—Benjamin Workman, Hasson, 13. J. McGrann, George Winner, Edward Kauffman. Martin—W. N. Gibson, Henry Galen, Sr. lelix Moss, Hugh H. McClune, Davit Cramer. Amended Revenue Law. —An amended Revenue law has passed both branches of our State legislature, by a unanimous vote, and,if not already, will be approved by our Governor, there is very little doubt. The first section levies a tax of one per centum on the par value of every share of bank stock held in the State, whether the bank was chartered 'by the United States or by Pennsylvania. The tax is to be paid by the cashier to the State Treasury on or before the first of July. The second section levies a tax of three-fourths of one per cent, on the gross income of every railroad, canal and transportation company incorporated under the laws of this State, and not liable to tax upon income, payable upon the first days ot January and July, commencing July, ISGU. The third section provides that the revenue raised from these sources shall be applied to the payment of the principal and interest of the war debt of the State. The fourth and last section exempts real estate from taxation for State purposes, but does not relieve it from the payment of the taxes already due. Special attention of Merchants and others is invited the Card, in this issue of Howell Bourke, Manufacturers of Wall Papers, Missionary Collection.— Over $-170 has been subscribed for Missionary purposes in the First M.E. Church North Duke street $1:50 of which was raised at the Sabbath School Anniversary yesterday afternoon. This is the largest Missionary collection ever raised in that church. The attention of Farmers, is invited to the ditlerent Fertilizers manufactured by Messrs. Tasker Clark, advertised in this issue. Hopkin s Hoop Skirts, tor ladies and children, advertised in this issue. Call at 02S Arch street, Philadelphia, and examine stock of goods. Speer's Samhuro Port Wine.—Mr. Speer, an enthusiastic horticulturist in New Jersey, husa yery excellent wine made from the Samburgor Port grape. The best judges pronounce it superb. It is said to have been adapted by the New York Hospital and physicians generally, as a very superior wine, and held in high estimation for its medical properties. It is also recommend ed by many medical gentlemen for female weakness and general debility. We touched it to our lips somewhat unwillingly, but were agreeably disappointed in finding one ol the most delicious wines we have ever lasted. . \\ e hope that our leading physi cians will lest the virtues of this wine.— X Y. Times. •• For Sale by 11. E. Slayinaker, No. 31, Eas King at., Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster r, rain Market, Monday February iMth, ISiiii: Family flour, ~p) bar.. Extra do do.. Superfine ..do d 0... Wheat {white) bus Wheat (red) do . Rye do . Corn (new/'’. do . Oats do . pur tfullou Mr. Buchanan’s Book, A book with the title of “ Mr. Buchanan's Administration on the Eve of the Rebellion” was issued from the American press in the latter part oflast year. It was written by Janies Buchanan formerly President of the United States. It has excited great public interest, as it has been much praised by Mr. Buchan an’s political friends, and as it has pro voked virulent animadversions on the part of the Republicans. Mr. Buchanan’s observes, in the pre face to his book, that no formidable rebellion of an intelligent peopleagainst an established government has ever risen without a long train of previous and subsidiary causes. Therefore a principal object with him is to present to the rgader a historical sketch of the antecedents ending in the late rebellion. The narrative will prove that the origi nal and conspiring causes of the national troubles and the civil war, are to be found in the long, active and persistent hostility of the Northern Abolitionists, both in and out of Congress, against Southern slavery .until theflnal triumph of their cause in the election of Presi dent Lincoln ; and, on the other hand, the corresponding antagonism and vio lence with which theadvocates ofslavery vindicated its preservation and exten sion up till the period of Secession. From beginning to end the book is iustructiveand entertaining. As speci mens of the interesting information it contains, we may mention that it treats of the rise and progress of anti slavery agitation, the formation and proceedings of anti-slavery societies, the employment of the post office to circu late incendiary publications among the slaves, Abolition petitions, the pulpit, the press, and other anti-slavery agen cies, and subsequently the rise of an extreme Southern pro-slavery party.— It gives the history of the compromise acts of ISdO, of the troubles in Kansas, of the Bred Scott decision, and of the John Brown raid. It shows that the heresy of Secession originated in New England, and was maintained by Josiah Quincy, John Quincy Adams and the Hartford Convention, and was opposed by the South. On tke-subject of the Crittenden Com promise, there has been much misrep resentation in tlieeountry. In the book there is a history of the compromise, of the proceedings in relation to it, and of its final rejection by Congress. Mr. Buchanan disproves the charge made against him that he had refused to take measures of coercion against the South ern people. He refutes the charge that arms had been stolen and sent to the South, and shows that the Southwest ern States, had actually received less than their quota of arms. Upon the whole, the book is a triumphant vindication of the administration of Presidentßuchan an, and the Democratic party, and a refutation of the malignant misrepre sentations and calumnious accusations of Abolitionists, Republicans and pre tended Democrats. By the way, we may add, that not the least interesting and instructive chapter of the book, at the present time, is the one wherein Mexican affairs are discussed, and in which is given the origin, history and nature of the celebrated Monroe Doc trine. From the time of his arrival at the age of manhood, Mr. Buchanan has been almost constantly inpublie life. Hehas been a member of the Lower House of Congress and of the United States Sen ate. He has been Minister to Russia a: .nd to England, Secretary of State, and finally President of the United States. His book has, therefore, claims upon the respectful consideration of every American citizen, and especially of every citizen of Pennsylvania, in which State Mr. Buchanan was born and edu cated, and with which, in all his inter ests and feelings, he is completely iden tified. For more than a generation Mr. Buchanan has been aleaderin the Dem ocratic party, one of its ablest champions in the political arena, and In the halls of legislation, and, therefore, his book should be carefully read by every true Democrat. Here, in Westmoreland county, there are several special rea sons why the book should be read by all ourcitizenß. Mr. Buchanan has nu merous personal acquaintances in this county. His sister for a numberof years resided in Greensburg, and his brother-o in-law preached the gospel' in the Pres-" byterian Church in this town, and Westmoreland county was one of the first that presented his name for the Presidency, and, at his election in 1856, gave him two thousand of a majority. Mr. John Covode is a notorious citizen of Westmoreland county,; very active in public life, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the next Republican nomination for the office of Governor. Nearly all of chapter twelfth of Mr. Buchanan’s book is devoted to an examination of a famous or rather an infamous committee, created in Congress, In March, 1860, on motion of Mr. Covode, for the purpose of investi gating, among other things, whether the President of the United States, had, by money, patronage or other improper means sought to influence the action of Congress, or any committee thereof, for or against the passage of any law apper taining to the rights of any State or Territory. Mr. Buchanan proves that the charges against him were of a false and atro cious character, that there was no testi mony given before the committee to sustain them, although the committee proceeded for months to examine ex parte witnesses, violated the mostsacred and honorable confidences existing among men, detailing private conversa tios and dragging to light private cor respondence. Afr. B. clearly andstrongly maintains, that the organization and proceedings of the Covode committee were violative of the principles of uni versal justice and of the practice of all civilizedmations, and destructiveof both the letter and spirit of the Constitution., ' He asserts that since the time of theStar' j Chamber and general warrants, there • has been no such proceeding inEnglaod and that the lion’s mouth at Venice, into j which secret denunciations were . dropped, is an apt illustration of the Co- < vode committee. In additon to what we have above said, we recommend the book to the scholar and general reader, for ita well selected and perspicuous words, itejflow ing and well constructed sentences, and its clear general arrangement If Mr. Buchanan had given his attention ex clusively to literature instead of to poli tics, he could have easily taken rank with Prescott, Bancroft and the first historians of the United States.—Greena burg Republican and Democrat. Congressional. Washington, February 20. Senate.—Mr. Wade, of Ohio, offered a resolution to amend tho Constitution by rendering the President ef the United States inelligibie to a second election. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Reconstruction to inquire how tar the lately rebellious States had con formed to the requirements of the Presi dent’s reconstruction policy. Mr. Lane, Ind., presented tho petition of tho Assistant Assessors, asking fori nereasei compensation, which was referred to the Finance Committee. Petitions tor equal rights were presented by several Senators. At 10 o'clock the Chair announced that the morning hour having expired, the un finished business of yesterday, which was the bill returned by thy President, with his exceptions, was before the Senate. Mr. Davis, Ky., took the floor and read a ong argument in opposition to the bill. ilorsK.—Mr. Stevens, of Pa., from joint Committee on Reconstruction, reported a joint resolution that in order to close agitu tutiou on u question which seems likely to desturbthe action of the Government as well as to quiet the uncertainty which ex ists in the minds of the people of tha eleven .States which have been declared to be in in surrection, no .Senators or Representatives shall be admitted into either brunch of Con gress from either of the said States until Congress shall have declared such Stateen titled to such Representatives. Mr. Grider, of Kentucky, obtained leave to have read a minority report, concluding with a resolution declaring that the State ot Tennessee is entitled to representation, and that her representatives be hereby admitted on qualifying according to law. Mr. Stevens objected to Mr. Grider mak ing the report. He said he could not con- sent, for there was an earthquake around us, and he trembled and dared not yield. There was much excitement and calls to order during the proceedings. Mr. Stevens said that there was an earn est dispositon until yesterday, to inquire into the condition of Tennessee, und to see whether they could admit the State to rep resentation, but since yesterday there has been such a state of things, which has in duced the committee to consider it wholly out of their power to proceed further, with out surrendering a great principle, and without surrendering the rights of this bodv to the usurpation of another power. He demanded the previous question. Mr. Rogers, 2S\- J., amid calls of order, declared against the pussage of this resolu tion, under the gag rule. Washington, Feb. 21. Shnatk.— Mr. Henderson introduced a 1 7o @2 00 petition from women asking for the exten sion of the right of suffrage to women. Re ferred to the committee on reconstruction. Mr. Sumner, from theC 1 ommiti.ee on For* eign Relations, reported the House joint resolution to encourage and facilitate tele graphic communication between the Kast ern and Western continents, which was passed with some slight verbal amendments Mr. Fessenden moved that the regular order, which was the constitutional amend ment in relation to representatives be post poned, and that the Senate proceed to con sider the amendment resolution of the House, providing that until Congress shall decide no Senators or Representatives from the late rebellious States shall be admitted to the Halls of Congress. This gave rise to some'discussion, which ended in the concurent resolution being read the lirst time, its second reading being objected to by Mr. Dixon. The constitu- tional amendment was taken up when Mr Bnekalew, of Pa., took the tloor in opposi tion to the measure. House. —Mr. Garfield, Ohio, caused to ho read a telegram from Columbus, Ohio, giv inglhe resolution of thecaucus of the Union members of the Legislature recognizing in the action of the Union representatives in Congress an exposition of their principles* 11 A HoAe by a vote of 108 yeas, against 37 nays, laid on the table a motion to recon sider the vote bv which the House yester day passed a resolution to the effect, that no Senator of Representative shall be admitted into either branch of Congress, from any of late rebellious States, until Congress shall have declared such entitled to such repre sentation. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., called up the con tested election case from Indiana, as report ed by the Committee on Elections, conclu ding with a resolution that Daniel W. Voorhees is not entitled to the seat now held by him, but that Henry /. Washburne is entitled to the seat. Washington, Feb. 23. House.—' The contested election case of Washburne versus Voorhees of the 7th In diana district wos taken up. Mr. Marshall, 111., sustained the minority report at length. Washington Feb. 24. Tiie Senate is not in session to-day. House.—The HoiAewent into Committee of the Whole on the President’s Message. Mr. Plants, of Ohio, took the tloor, con tending slavery was the cause of the war. Washington, Feb. 20. Senate. —Mr. Grimes in presentinga pe tition from citizens of lowa, said he would take occasion to refer to a dispatch publish ed in the Intelligencer this and stating that an immense ratification meet- ing had been held in Keokuk at which the veto message and the President's Adminis tration had been endorsed. 1-Ie said the author of that despatch had been opposed to the war all along, and that his press had been thrown into the river for the utterance of disloyal sentiments. lie was unwilling that the despatch should go forth as a reflection of the sentiments of the people of lowa. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, moved to take from the files the paper in the case of Messrs. Baxter and Snow, Senators elect from Ar kansas, and refer them to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Clark called for a division of the motion, and the question was called for on withdrawing the papers from the files It was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Clark then moved that the credentials be laid on the table with those of the other rebellious States. Mr. Laneoalledfor theyeasandnays—de- cided in the negative. Yeas 27, navs 19. Mr. Lane moved to admit Baxter and Snow to seats on this floor. Laid on the table. , At 1 o’clock 6he regular order was taken up being the concurrent resolution that no Senator or Representative from any seced ed] Stated shall be admitted till such State shall have been declared entitled to repre sentation. Mr. Sherman took the floor, and main tained that the resolution could confer no power not already vested in Congress. House.— Mr. Seaman, of troduced a bill to continue in force and to amend the Freedmen’s Bureau bill. Mr. Trowbridge, of Michigan, offered a resolution, which was adopted, Instructing the Committed on Military Affair to in“ quire into the equality of the artificial limbs supplied to soldiers and sqilors, and, if found defective, to report the qeedful legis lation, * Mr. McClurg, of Mo., offered a preamble and resolutions instructing the joint Com mittee on Reconstruction to inquire whether the late seceded States are still in contumacy and if so, to inquire into the expediency of levying contributiors on the disloyal inhab itants to defray.the extraordinary expenses of the general government. On motion of Mr. Schenck, Ohio the K ln S.° n WttS referred without instructions to the Reconstruction Committee. Yeas l(V> —Nays, 27 ' “ Mr. Bingham reported from the Construc tion Committee a joint resolution to amend the Constitution by adding the following article: That Congress shall have poWer to make all laws which shall be necessary and prop er to secure to the citizens of each State alithe privileges and immunities of citizens of the several States, and all persons in the sev eral States equal protection in the rights of life, liberty and independence. He supported it in a short speech. Mr. Rogers spoke against it; as a most dangerous movement towards centraliza tion. Washington, Feb. 27. Senate.—Mr. Sumner, Mass., presented the petition of the American Equal Bights League of Philadelphia, asking that a re publican form of government be secured to each State. Referred to the Special Com mittee of Fifteen. Mr. Wilson, Mass., from the Committee on-Military Affairs, reported a resolution, expressing the gratitude of the nation to the offaeers, soldiers and seamen of the United States, which was passed. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Mil itary Affairs reported a bill to provide a uniform system of militia in the United States with slight amendments. Mr. Morgan, "N. Y., introduced a bill which was referred to the Committee on Finances to exempt from taxation by State or local laws lands granted to Colleges, for educational purposes. Mr. Sumner introduced a resolution call- ing upon the President for inlormatiou relating to the appointment of provisional Governors in the South ; under what law they ware-appointed; how they were paid; whether they took the oath of office, etc.— It was passed. Mr. Davis, of Ky., asked that the resolu tion recently offered by him for the appoint ment of a committee to investigate the frauds of the cotton bureau, etc., be taken up. Mr. Davis caused to be read a lengthy communication from a former Provost Mar shal of Natchez, Miss., detailing a number of alleged cotton frauds coming under his notice in the department ef the Southwest. House.— Mr. Newell, X. J., presented a joint resolution from the Legislatureof New Jersey, in regard to the veteran reserve corps. Mr. Wilson, lowa, introduced a bill to fix the number of the judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, to change cer tain judicial districts. Referred to the Ju diciary Committee. Mr. O'Neill, of Pa., introduced a bill in regard to tlit* fees and costs of clerks, mar shalls and attorneys in the courts of the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The House resumed the consideration of Lhe joint resolution reported yesterday, to imend the Constitution. Mr. Higby, of Cal., spoke in support of he proposed amendment. He did not believe generally in making a mend merits as will occasion divisions in the Union,but this amendment would only give effect, vitality and life to portions of the Constitution, which were intended from the beginning to have life and vitality, but which had received a construction by which hud been entirely ignored. The amendment was reported us coming from the Reconstruction Committee. A committee appointed not to have the power of a star chamber, but to“get information and light for Congress and ilie Executive. He agreed that under the fifth clause of the first article of the Constitution if each branch of the Government were, as the President had intimated, to decide Hie questiou of the of members lrom the rebel States, they would be usurp ing the powers of the Government. The grand and distinctive difference between Congress and the Executive was this : Congress insisted that it is a work of the legislature to place the rebel States in the condition of loyal States, entitled to repre sentation, whilst the President of the United States insisted tiiere should be no legislation on the subject. sprrlal gotires. GLAD NEWS. Dor the unfortunate, JJki.i.'s S**kci> - ic Pji.i.s are warranted in all caries, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of ull diseases arising from sexual excesses or Youthful Indiscretion, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis sion, and Sensual Dreams; GenlLul, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sexual Diseases, *fec., £. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of ail those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution Lssubject. It moderates all excess id removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, id u speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES . is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring n the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern lent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAI'TIO N . These Pills should not be taken by Females during le First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they are ire to bring on Miscarriage, but at any oilier'time icy ur»* safe. Every woman knows that thebloom of health must fade, with the slightest irregularity or obstruction of the menses. These Pills are truly the woman's friend in her hottr of trial, and the only sure, positive and never-failing cure and regulator of Suppression or nature, from whatever cause. So mild that the fee blest can take them with perfect security, yet so pow erful in their effects, that they may be safely called, a never-falling Regulator. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica, and Whites, these Pills will ffect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although a powerful remedy, do not con tain Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack, age, which should be carefully preserved. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions, job MOSES, 27 Cortlandt street, New York. N. B.—sl and G three cent postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain ing*) Pills, by return mall, securely sealed from all observation. [Jan 3 lydeow&iyw STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advan tage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. 83“ A COUGH, COLD, OB SORE THROAT, Requires Immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Longs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incura ble Lung Disease is often the result. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Having a direct Influence to the parts, give lnamediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches arp used with always good success. Sin'gebs asd Public Speakers will And Troches useful in clearly the voice v?b,exx taken hefore Sing ing or Speaking, and Relieving the. thfqat after an un usual exertioq of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have testimonials from eminent men throughout the coun. try. Being on artlole of true merit, and bavlngproved their effloaoy by a test of many years each year finds them in new localities in various part* of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles, Obtain only “ Bronchial Troohes,” and do not take any of the worthless Imitations that may be offered Sold everywhere In the United States, and in For. Ign-Countries, at 35 cents per box, ' oct 23 rn?^^ E^T BAK£B -r^ )n the 17th. day of Feb ■p |, J» John M. Ariiweg, Esquire Bfke?'onu£“?y! mS ’ Tennessee Det 7 t r giraflw. Groff.—Feb. 26th, Jacob Groff a soldier of Company B, 157th Regiment P. V. Hart.—ln this city, on the 27th Inst., Panl Hart, In the 26th year of his age. GEVBB.—On Saturday night, the 24th inst,, John Grubb. In the 24tn year of bis age. Kjxrt,—.This morning, 24th inst, Johanna Kiley, In the 65th year of her age. Brenhrr.—On the 20th inst,. In this city, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Brenner, widow of the late Christopher Brenner, deceased, in the 64th year of her age. GREINRR.-*)n the 21st Inst., In this city, Mrs Anna Greiner, in the 70th year of her age! fjßarfeets. The Markets at NoonTomay, Philadelphia, Feb. 27.—Petroleum unset tled : sales of Crude at 26k@2Sc; 500 bbls Re fined in bond at 45c, and Free at 63@87c. Firmer feeling in Flour: 2000 bbls Spring Wheat Extra Family Bold atsB.2s@9, and Winter Wheat Family at $10.15® 12.50. Rye Flour sells at 54.75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. Wheat comes forward slowly: sales of com mon and prime Red $2®2.25, and White at $2.25 @2.55. Rye steady at'SOc. Corn In active demand, has advanced 2®3c per bus; sales of 18,000 bus Yellow, port at 70@ <-c and part on private terms. Oats steady at 47c. steady a $29, and Hams in pickle at 18JV@19J4c. 500 tierces of Lard at 19@19U'o Whiskey advanced to $2.2i@2.2ti; the latter for Ohio. New 1 obk, Feb. 27.—Cotton dull and un changed. Flour firmer, with an advancing tendenev • sales of 9000 bbls of State at s6.tio@B • Ohio at <8 @10.75; Wes ern atS6.6B@lo; Southern firmer sales of6oobblsatSB.7o@lo.Do; Canada firmer’- sales of 350 bbls at $7.50@1U.*0. -\JXr i £ eat closed'at an advance of l@2c; sales of 0000 bus New Amber State at $2.32. Mixed Corn advanced 2c. Beef steady, Pork steady at 825.37Jv.@28.50, Lard steady at 17@l9 l 4'c. Whiskey dull, but firmer. Rtocs nnmeta. Philadelphia. Feh. Penna. s'B Morris Canal Reading Long Island Penna. Railroad Gold Exchange on New Vork, par. Chicago and Rock Island Cumberland Prrd Illinois Central Scrip Michigan Southern New 1 ork Central Pennsylvania Coal rteadlng Hudson River Cleveland and Pttisburg. Canton co Virginia 6s Missouri 6s . Erie j Western Union Telegraph Carolina .. Tennessees Coupons 1881 Do 1862. Do 18W. Do 1860 One year certificates Treasury 7 3-10 10-40’s _ -’’Gold 136; Exchange on London per cent premium. There Is more doing in Western Union Tele graph Company Stock at 68. ACCOUNT Of the Expenditures and Receipts of tht Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of Lancaster County. From January 1, ’Go to January I,IBGG. I^'ovisions. Christian Homp 23 beef cattle $1,787 32, Beni. Groff bull $lO2 22, Samuel Bailsman 5 beet cuttle s s4d, D K Myers 2 beef cattle 8171) W. Adiun Itohrer 2 beef cattle $ll5 (12, Samuel Knox 2beei cattle $llO, Frank Me’Claln 1 ditto s2ls 75. Ju.s MoKlnna 10 do $O5B 50, Geo Tomlinson 11 ditto $BBO 99, John Kelly 13 do $BOO so, Adam itohrer 2 bis dour 812, L U Binkley (508 bus wheat $1,301- •11, ditto grinding 4dd bush wheat $-10 50, ditto d 3 bush corn $59-47, ditto Idl bush cdrn, oats &o $153 21, ditto 12 bus corn and outs slo 80, Samuel Hank 520 bush corn $771 28, 210 bus whealSlti!) 50 ditto grinding 1179 bush wheat $9l 32, do 314 bus oats and corn $305 80, grinding scythes, A*cs4 51, J & J F Herr 130 bush corn $2OB, grinding 102 bus wheal $8 111, E U Knight ACo 591 gal molasses $294 20, do 844 lbs sugar Slid 4«, Weldler i Hlfe 90 lbs rice $ll 03, J D Skiles 12-1 lbs essence coffee $lB 00, do sundries $7 3d, John Fondersmlth 33><; lbs soap 4 Bdc, 511 lbs rice 78 25c, 4l£ bush beans $lO, do cases potash 43 2d, 2 1 -.; bush potatoes $4 37 lb pepper 18 500, 2 bis mucker*-'. (1 ,50e. 181 lbs tobacco 77 93c, 2'£ doz broom., i 2 55c, 1 doz fruit Jars 3 dollars, 38 wall ou.l hand brusln*s 11 72c 1 bush onions 75c, 43C; gal vinegar 13 92c, 2 sacks salt 9 dol, 33 gal molasses 17 49, sundries 208 18c D S & J S Hur.sk 200 lbs rice $3O, 4 bus bonus, Shi, sundries 39 Die, Philip Giuder 'l\?> bus beans 813 c sundries 2 14. Simmons & Mcßrilie7.s lbs tobac co 29 dol, Rogers &. McKecne it 3 Ibssugar 99.80 c Llppeneott & Trotter 227 lbs rice 28 81c, 40 lbs tea blk 32 80, Dun'l Swope groceries 3 4.5, J W Hub ley groceries 860, Hs West I bar’l vinegar 1435 e David Herr 199 lbs wheat and rve cotl'ee 1203 c D Bolder 2 kegs ess cotl'ee 10 dol. John Miller 1&50 lbs rye coll'ce 98 2.'), roasting 2074 lbs rve 31 10 Peter Ammon ll}4 bush potatoes IK 12, \Vllliam Ammon 8 bush potatoes 10 8.5 c, Jacob Vander slice 06 bush potatoes 90 30c, P Finger 5 bush potatoes 14.5 (101, 19'.-$ bush beans 33 25c, 14 sacks salt:J7 oOc, Levi Sensenig 80 bush pota toes 100 dol, Geo Sensenig 10 bush pota toes 7.50, Fred Smith 18 bush potatoes 25 20, H ESlayrnakerl gal Lisbon wine 2 dol, Sener&Sons 244 tons coal 519.50 39, A Hunter upplebutter 3.50, John Swei gert onions 7 dol. Total Hou.sc and Hospital. Barcroft &Co 172 yds brown cotton .52 68c, 78yds Ken Jean 31 30c, 134-K vds ginhain as 06c, 307J4yds calico 80*l0c, 2 doz half hose 6 Ooc, 2 doz cot hdchl's 4 75c, 223 yds linen sheeting 93 Me, lOOkj yds Far Jeans .Vi 25e, 100 yds lin duck GO dol, 52}4yds hie. Muslin I2K yds muslin’ .*2 11. Total Hager A Bros., 12 pair white blankets 11 1 do), 105yds muslin 88 do], 2(Jytls calico 7 83c, 125.vds gingham 50 dol 37 yds Kyjean 2025 c, hops 3 Gsc. Total D Bair A Co., 1 comfort 7 uol, 131.,' vards Ken Jean 2Sc, lit) yds muslin 39 o(>c, 51 yds llannel 23 58e, 2 bed pans 2 soc, 0 doz combs 5 40c, 17 lb tbrea John Erb making fence 3900 c, Henrv layman smithwork 151 54c, JK Kv an plants 1 40c, John Erb harvest la bor 45 dol, Christian Didenbuch labor in harvest 49 dol, Jas Aikens ditto 1 1 37c, Geo Aikons do 39 Hi, Hannan Krb uo 24 08, Martin Martall do 5350 c C Cooper plants 2 dol., G D Sprecher seeds Ac 24 23c, A Rohrer hull lor farm 00 dol. Total Repairs, Materials and Incident'll ( Espnifit's. \ Pearsol A Geist printing annual re port Ac 37 I3e. S A Wylie prilling blk orders 6dol, Cooper, Sanderson A Co printing Ac J 7 dol, Hle.staml A Co printing annual report e (i Martin ropes 3 73c, Penn R R Co. freight 31 93c, Swartzwelder A Mor row sash 125 c, II C Demuth snufj'h Wc Christian Yeager repairing wagon Ac 4840 c, EBowman repairingeloek.s 2 02c, C Oast U S Rev stamp 1 88, Win Dilier repairing thrashing machine V.V 1 o1 j, ,ila & an turnpike toll SID, wm McAllister making brooms Bio 99c, J Baumgartner carpenter work w7sc, Amos Fralieh ditto 57 75c J Seldomridge Prothy's fees 5 29, Kdw r elty mason work 38 dol., Wm Good lime 1 dob, R W Shenk esq expens es in Carman case, 47 55c, (i Miller repairing pump 7 50e, John Best re pairing boiler 09 20c Wm Dilier cast ings 320 Geo P King yeast stands 4 -50 c, J Hartman iee (J 40e, F W Coon ly brick JI 2,5 c. Emma Price, colored passage to Zs’orthl’d 5 dol., J C Stein ’ heiser expenses to and from Philn. 12 44c, I,(» Blnkly sawing lumber 1# Groil' hardware ss 4‘>c A \\ Russel hardware ISO K7c, Coluni, bia Fire Ins. Co. assessment 20 dol T S Woods expenses ip Philu 2 25^’ Samuel Spiehlman, sundries 40 93e Leonard Picket expenses in Phila 0 680. Total State Lunatic Asylunv—Boarding, Clothing , <£| D 63 H|tJiQißeinai -I=l I 3 s|pi= n s e °<* = |& ? V, £ S month. MONTHLY f liHsi'g jSiO RKPORT. |J| j ||j !| g Total. jj I; M!| |S|j p? January i| Ml -19 H~|»!~J*«D wj« So Jebruary ; lib 27 14 la :132 « « .fn 37 21 2 IJO 110 82 42 ffll ; 22SO 1 2i 111 11114 01) 30 219 2l 40; 2 I2| MOO 00 so 190 •J 11 !' 1 ’ 21 17 1, 2 1.108102 ™ •JjJjl;-; ®1 28 1 7 103103 21 197 -Hi 41 5I »lltf,>4 iiw September , 311 31 ■l; lllisso •>! 109 October , 48 1 32 , 7 lasslfiS m November u 40; 1131,09 32 ..Z 232 December «• _«|_ | I SjIM'TH 32 204 rr ~i»a Avi'rune number of inmates 22-i. Admitted as wayfarers who wen (lutod with supper, lodine and Irlsl Stock, Mules G, liorse 1, cows 20, he!flers3 bull l calves -i, steers IS, breeding sows 3, pigs 3, hogs J°ni!s, wheat 300 bushels, corn IWO bu , s Vfifl H'veet corn -10 bushels ryo bushels s, timothy seed fclAushels, pita-’ Smi?n n T ‘ S I SWt T l * bushels, soup bt ms 31 bush., hunch beans 80 bushels, oulous -10 bushels, turnips 70 bushels, red beets 25.bu.sh els, heads of eiibbaire H,OOO, \ hm».nßte l a d 10 hogsheads sourkraut, GO corn iv l x s - l ? utu -T* I; * uL sor ßiim molasses '' th y undersigned Auditors of Lancaster o.' docert lo* that wo havo examined the forgoing account, ami have compared tho \ ouchers with the same, and find ft correct showing a balance in favor of the County of Lancaster In the hands of c. Qast, Esa. Treas onT’ *r f ulu o hundred and nlnety-llvi' dollars and ninety-three cents (SUM 1W) SAMUEL BOOK, DAVIDS. CLAlik. DANIEL M. KAuV, Auditors. SAM'L BHOCH, LEONARD PICKEL, JOHN K. REED, JACOB ROHREft, THOS. S. WOODS. A. E. ROBERTS, . . Directors of the Poor J.’o.'steinheiser, new Vork, Feb. yyv*c4>wH Estate of Philip donouky, late ol Coleraln twp., deceased.—Letters to ta* menlury ou said estate having beeu grunted to the underslguod: All persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, aud those having claims or demands against the .same will present them without delay for settlement, to the undersigned, residing lu Ba iH uhiah wisher; feb 27 tltw* e Executor, 1860 1800. PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPERN. manufacturers of PAPER-HANGINGS ,t WINDOW SHADES, Corner of Fourth and Market Sts., N. B. Always In Store, a large Stock, of JANK K It A Cl, Alt K , SCPER-PHOSPHATE O F L IM E , Which ihey are uowollurlug at the reduced price of 500 pur tou or 2000 pounds. ALSO, MEAT AND BONE COMPOST, A superior article for Spring crops, at 8-tu per tou, N. B.—A liberal discount to Dealers. Address, TASK EH it CLAKK, S. \\ . Cor. of Nth and Washington streets, Philadelphia, 1 he above for sale also by Dealers generally. feL) Ihnw 8 J_£ O O 1* Nli 1 It TN , HOPKINS “OWN MAKE, IF HOLE S A L E AND RETAIL No. (i'B arch street, Philadelphia. feThe most complete assortment of Ladles' Mls.se aud Chlidreu’s HOOP SKIRTS In this city ; gotten up expressly to meet, the wauls of tlrst-eias, trade ; embracing the newest and most desirable Styles and Sizes of "Gore irulls, of every length—from FA to 4 yards round,—ZU to M Springs, at $2 to 85. piulu Skirts, all lengths, from 2 { A io 8 yaids round the bottom, at 81.1 U to mu Our line ot Misses’ and Children's SKIRTS are proverbially beyoud uli competition, for variety oistyies aud sizes—us well as for llulsh aud durability ; varying from 8 to TO inches In length, yto lo springs at TO cents to 82.25. \U nkirts ol “übH U\VN MAKE” are warranted to give satislaetlou ; but buy none as such un less they have, UopkiiTs Hoop Shirt Muuu l^ ry ’ street,” Stamped on each Also, constantly on baud, good Skirts, manu factured In New tfurk, aud the Eastern states which we sell at very low Prices. A lot of ciieap Skirts—lsSpilugs, 85 cents; 2i) Springs «prmg» p B 7“r' S ' ls ' iiuHprlugH ' BL25 ’ **#-»lUrts made to Order and Repaired ttiLTauiis cash. One Puick only! * lbo2a 4tnw 8 UKOTIIKItS, KAST'KINU STREET, Are now prepared with a full stock for Stock or tlentlOU ° f buytira ia invited to tholr BRITISH, FRENCH AM) AMERICAN GOODS AND SHAWLS. Sillis, Woolens, Cloths, Casslmeres, Ernbrpld cries, Laces, White Goods, Hosiery, GTovea, Notions, Ladles’ Cloaking, Ac., Ac. Full Line of Domestics. Calicoes, Do Raines, Muslins, sheeting, Blurting Checks, Furniture and Apron Bagging, lickings, Ac. tu p o^ t SuYirs^. loHoUB u ‘ 1 BLAN^Ta',Cheap,. ° BEY 00V ERNMENT and examine our Stock. New Goods received daily-Always something >ew and Cheap. * WENTZ BROTHERS, Kast King street, ‘pign of the Roe Hive.” -Q CHALLENGE. ~ ' fob 28 tfwB) Helow I republish tho Certificate of John Curle>, who Was Muttering from three Abscesses In us manv dittereut parts of his body. Aa will he seen Mr. Curley’s Certiflcute is dated Feb ruary 18th, IStfl, over threeyearsago, and at the present writing he Is as Hound and an hearty oa vi Now then ,n view offi u Ct ?’ Mlshler, Proprietor of Mlahler’s ei her<2 ' } y °* r ° r the Hum of $5O for a Certificate ol acuie performed by any medicine Llmt can equal tuat used by Mr. Curley. This otter Is not made in a spirit of braggadocla hut simply to bring into public notice tho medicine •J f Ih in existence, that can excel my Herli Bitters In curative powers. The money l« wailing a claimant. Mr. Curley Is a highly respectable Saddler re siding at the (Jap, Lancaster county Pa. where he Is carrying on said business, andoanbe seen ’> H un> i Vfi* 011 w l ‘ J ma >' desire to call on him* mv iS 1,1 aue l 11 is on| y one of tho >} that i have received, and whion I will vto a »y person who rnay desire to see and I, Lancaster, Fob. 18th. XSOJ. ), s ,' Mimhi.br; This Is to certify that I i vs had abscesses In three different Diaces— breast, leg and arm caused from the etfeots of 1 i=* ! T? re . spel * of sickness, and which onUrely QOVEBNMEN'r HARNESS AND 7,1*10 Bets (slightly worn) Team Harness for Horse or Mule. Only 85 per Horse for in n nnil ?" p ?, r Horse for wheel. gridles and Collars, (In fine order.) K ? e ??, Hagers, with Chains or Straps. 3,000 Saddles, all styles. 5,000 Wagon Covers, (0 by Ifl feot,) to Half -P rl “ Portable Also, 500 sets new Ambulance or Stage Har- VH&aF cK EftST* BridleS VERV *» NORTH™NT*^t. Philadelphia, Pa. feb 21-4 tw] oTI c E 1 he public are hereby notllled not to taho qd ?«, ln > aay '™y Interferewlth«.\VV LOUStouna unoat on the Susquehanna River, below Wll- Uamaport, in the ensuing spring freshet, or at \ rae ,v durlag l^ e Present year, asall the r^ver tbat point are Intend ed to be driven to Havre-de-Qraoe, McL D. W. SMITH, A. G. P. DODGE, DUDLEY BLANCHARD, Feb. 15, 18fla ]SJ O T I C E The Inland Insurance a d Deposit Com pany, In the City of Lancaster, on me Bth dav of lBB5, Issued a Certificate ol DeoMif No. 4.627, io Frederick Recker. for Seven Sen Hundred and Eighty Dollars (81,78o“® payable one year after date with flve ner oent. interest which certificate has been lost: Notiwii* by given that payment of the same has been stopped at the o4 ce of said CompJny/Sd *£L pi. cation will be made for a renewal or nay-, ment of the same at m iturlty ' **** f FREDERICK RECKEB. . Lancaster, Product of Farm , HOWELL & 130URKE PHILADELPHIA, LINEN’ AND OIL SHADES. MANUFACTURERS OF MAMKAITUKED AND SOLD No. 5 SPRING TRADE SADDLES, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. tcoommo roakfast— -16*12, Eng. feb 26-11-12