Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 February 1867 — Page 2

Jj&iia iiiuricau

It. SWIFT, ZlHor. t -UltOOKVIMJ;-: Friday Morniap, February J, 1867. " . . AT IT AGAIN. , , .. Corj tlit irrfrtcible, Cory tbe tlo rjocnt, Cory tbo pitnsclous, Lm again put lit foot In it. Tho tliscotnfltaro Lc recoivCil lit tli bsrula of JuJo Iliiglim diJ not luv tbo effect of teaching Mm llio omni In tu a II oes of M. colitro, tut seems to finv nrouacJ lilui to a fitch of frenzy In which la CKxajs deed rivalling tboo of tie valiant liidMJual who attempted "to iMii a lovino animal of tho luasculit.o finder off tho Iridgo. On Thursday of lilt weefc, Mr. Cory-nttemptjJ, out of order, to di'CUM the resolution and oJJrciu to Governor Morton, in tho courio of which holcok ocraniun to roll Mr. IIugLcs b enwsrJ. Hi word were at once taken down, aid a isolation ofTurod censuring their Author. Mr. II ulicx aald: ''If It to thr- object of the gentleman from Krank Jin to inn!t me, ho cannot do that Inside of tho Ilt)qK); hut If Ms ol joct 1 to nscertain whether I am a coward, he can satisfy hlinnelf In one ntinuto otttslJa" a polUe Invitation which Mr. Cory deemed It prndent to decline. l'cudlnjj the consideration of tho rcsolution of conaore, and before a vote waa reached, the result of which would hare been bis diegraco, he aroto in hla est, and with all the humility of Uiiah IIccp, 'Jet himself down" after thia stjlc: "I cheerfully aay to the Iloure that I regret the cause which induced the use of aueh language, and tender apology to tho House for the use of the same.'' Mr. Xewcouh Stored that the apology le accepted, and that the further coualderation of tho resolution bo indefinitely poatponed. The motion was agreed U, and- the resolution was postponed. Ilaa Mr. Cory no prudent friend who will whimper aotno worda of common scne into hi ear, and endeavor to get him "To sea hla-ecl' ca Ithers hlu"? HON. WILL CUMBACK. Aa announced by our Indianapolis cor respondent elsewhere, Hon. Will Cumback of Decatur County has been elected to tlio Presidency of the State Senate, made vacant by tho promotion of Lieut. Got. Da ker. 'Immediately after his nomination by the Union caucu, tho Journal indulged in tho following well deserved tributo So Senator Cutback's worth and efficiency: The election of Governor Morton to tho Senate of the United States of courio makes a vacancy in the Presidency of lie State Senato. The caucus of llepublicau Senators yesterday nominated Hon. Will Cumback, of Decatur, to fill it. Hi election is a lorcirouc conclusion. It is so commonly tho ractut of partisan papers to commend every act of tbeir party, that a really sincere ami deserved commend:.-1 r - .i . . i ,r i, tion pasics f')T tho stereotyped pun. If i this were not so, and ability," 'taicnt,,. ittriin.fA Sita.r!ri v n. iKa i-t ! wese not riled miscellaneously upon cv crybody, wo should scltct two or three pretty strong complimentary expressions to indicate our caudiU opinion of tho new presiding ofliccr. As it is, ho tnuyt go nnpraisod, till praiso means somethitig more than that the recipient votes our ticket. Wc will venturo to aay, however, that ho will not make tho Senato resret tho promotion of Lieutenant Governor Uikcr, and that' is Mjing a great deal! a liittc more, in fact, tlmii we havo warrant fur outside of a very ttions confidence. tho growth of a good many years of acquaintance, in hi ability to do anything well which ho thinks worth doing at all. NEW COLLECTOR. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. John Ferri, Ute Collector of this District, re tired fioni "tho office, and Cd. Gaviti was duly installed as his suecc-sr. The oHico r.ni.u.-i at lawrcnccuurz. Mr. L-eriis lurno.t ttit ottl.M ÜVaf tJ 'j. IJJTlti iiiiJpt jlt'trm-iions from tho Treasury Department, Col. 0. not having been confirmed by tho Senafe. Temperance. The bill of Mr. Wulcott S. IÜJ tJ regulate the kIü of spirituou, vinou, maltandoth cr intoxicating liquors, to repeal all former laws contravening tho provisions of this alt, and prescribing penalties for vioiaihm. tharcof, contains twenty livo fection.s. It provides that "no pron isltnll sell or barter, directly or .indirctly, any intoxieating liuDr bj a lss q untity limn one Alvii .it time" without license, hii petition to tc stoned by 4t lc.ist twenty rerptcialda fuilinl kii rvit-i in the tow i ward nhcie tho liUr ij to bn sold, und not more than one liccn.su hhall be -rjntul vn I lie tiicicoiijl of the bunic pcUtioucr or any of thorn. llonJ to be in UiOSUin of jjötl'j for aollcrs of. uuJUtillcd j and tt ,tun for sKors of diitillcd lienors; ! 'to'nditioiicd that tho tellers -suffer ! ua'uUrdvrly coudact ou the preniUcs. I Ma- tufYcrVny gmWUg." Tbc Ürrt das j Iii p.iy a liiwe of $111 pdr yoar; and the rccond cla-M.Jjltw per year, no li.por to be Sold or given Utay on Sunday, nor i i minors or iutoxicaud iersons, nor on v'ctiu i d.iys, U'r to any vcioe who tn ' i.i habit 4f .;.UM- inMi.L-Ai-l, alter be-

ing warnt! "by the wife, child, parent, broiLcrvr ristcr of auch person, or by the Town?htp Trustee of the townihlp in which he tesidcf." ICE. Wo wonder if our citizens who are lay. tng in a supply of ice, ore exercising duo care in its rejection It muat bo underatood that any impurities which may be It) thcjrrahrr; will be "ictaincd in the U-e, the act of frcciing exercising no purifying in ilucnre on It. A lato number of tho Kan sas City (Mo.) Journal if Commerce has an articlo on ice (wobavo seen a pood many vrtUfn on ice), in which the editor protot with considerable force against gathering the crop from ponds within the city. He asY: . Ve noticed yesterday in Ottawa St. a pond from tihicfi ice waa Icing gathered. The pond in question is a littlo cost of Droadway, and beides being the cess pool of tho nighboihood, contains dead hogs, dogs, and filih of ever; description. Nor ist this all; it contains tho remains of Yau?han, the bushwhacker, who was hung by tho military soma three tears ainso ; we know ti o exact spot of his grave. Ho was buried about two feet, in a ravine; that roin is now a pond, Tho body is cov crcd.hy the water, and a supply of too Is hi'Stiy gnthcrcd over l grave. l'Wtiir Ii, think of It, Lave I It dlo or u 1 lien, If J Jtt r," Wcro wo In Kansas City, wo should le liko tl.o Journal man want nono of it in ours. When Summer couic, wo with to know whero the ice we uso was gathered. Ice, to be good and ronducivo to health, should coino from a running atrcam, or from a pond veil protected aud fed by n spring. , The Chicago Opera House Was drawn on the 2 1st lr.it. Ticket No. 5S.C00 was tho lucky number, and was held by Mr. A. II. Leo of Prairie .Pu llochcr, HandolpU County, Illinois. Mr. Lee ha alnco acid the Opera Houso to Mr. Crosby for S-'OO.OOO. Tin: Atlantic Monthly for February contains Tho Guardian Angel, part 2, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Mona, a pocra by Alico Cary; Characteristics of tho Kliaabethan Literature, by K. I1. Whipple; A Prift.Wood'Fire, by T. W. Higginson; Glacial Phenomena in Maine, by Professor Agassis; The llepublican Alliance, by Joseph Mazzini, and other interesting articles. Tick nor & Field?, Publishers, Boston.

Oun Youncj Folks. Tho February number of ' Our Young Folka" contains the first article of a scries now just begun in tho Magazine, under tho general title of "Jtound-Tho- World Jtc'Thc-carticlcsare written by a gentleman of great experience as author and traveller, and it is believed that they will 'prove the most informing, entertaining, and brilliant yet given in any periodical for young pcuplo. Tho Crtt, devoted toanccdotcs aud facts about China, is contained in tho present number of "Our Young Folks," which also includes an oat-door essay on tho timely subject of KxcrcUo. Tub Lady's Fhiend, for Fkdruary, 1SG7. A Steel Kngraving of touching interest and beauty, called " The Sailor Hoy's Dream, of Home;" a faithful and rJttUrcsnuo Colored Steel Fashion IMato, e ., t i it i c of the usual double-page size; and a fine i e appropnat wood-cut of Winter, constitute (lift Ott A I Tiff p Tit 1 taf1 1 IsiTl flP ft 1 f tili tlliniliOP of the Queen of the Monthlies. Tho stories are excellent. "Oppositcs," by Max Wicr, "A l'atisian Child," from the German, by Francis A. Shaw, will attract special attention. Mi.4 Donnelly contributes a beautiful poem, "Unseen Yet Seen," and Mrs. Wood continues her story of Orvillo College," The story of "How a Woman Had llcr Way'' i.i also a very attractive one. Snccimen numlcrs of the magazine, containing the psrtieulars cf the premium offers and tho reduced prices to clubs, will bo sent on the receipt of twenty cent.. I'riccs (with engraving) -.50 a year; Four copies (with one engraving) $l5.00; ftight copies (with CXtra uiagaiiuo .end an engraving) 12.00 Address Deacon & Fctcrsou, DID Walnut Street, l'biladclphi. Tnr Gai.axv vor Fkbulart 1, 1SG7, UUuTiltjn ' V stnrvlti three, nart. v:.....! by Kugcnc Donon, (with an illustration); The Negro in lilue, by James Vranklin ritt.'; Fcnwickj by K. I. Soatrook; The Jlritish Stage, by W. Whiwood Kcade; Horscflch as Food, by I'icrro Ulot; The Clavering,.by Anthony Trollopc, (with an illustration); On tho Stairs, by Kdwin Hossitcr Johnson; Our Taxes, by George A. I'otter; The TarabJe of Hassan, by II II.; A Day with tho Painters, by W. L. Aldcn; oth,cr"l,rctty I! w of Ribbon," by Carri.nhrft. WW... hr tha VMUr-i

... o i ti t -i , AtAnoha, Minnesota, for tho week endrun taming George Sjnd, The Tribune, i, t, ' ' , . , ,- n ut i. . mg Saturday, Jan. 12. Tbc first num Add-on and Cobbctf, Government Court-1 ..... . , ... . f.,,...- i- i bcr alter the date mdicatcs tho temperabey to Architects, Yomcn 6 Lyca ou uo-: m , , , ...... i turc at 7 A. m;' the second, tho temperamen, Mr. owiubuiuc. ' 1 In the next nuubcr will be commenced I ,are ot ? V ,Lo ihlti at 5 r- M- De

the new utory, "Waiting for the Verdict,

by Kebcc Harding " IW, author or8"JJJ

"Life in tho Iron Mills." "Mar-ret Howth," . etc. It will bo ilWratod by Heiuwssy. In the iscxt number will aho be coiumcnc-; cd tho scrios of articles bv llicharJ (Irani I White, on "Word.i and Their LW The prico of Tho Galaxy is 85 a year; for bix month; six copies ono year, 1 It is published twico as often as any ! other magazino, and gives 2, 7JG pages ofj matter ill a year. Specimen copies V.O cent, i AdJre W.O. A K. I'. I'hur..!., S.: .".:) I'.nk Uoff, New Vork.

LETTER FROM INDIANAPOLIS. . XCrrjodeoo or tba Auartcaa. Sknatk CiiAMnER, Lndianapolis, 4 January 22df 18C7.

Dear American To-day at 3 o'clock r. M. the Senato and Ilouto concurred In the choico of Gov. Morton to tho office of TJ. S. Senator in the placo of Hon. II. S. Lane. Of courso Conrad Ilakcr, Lieut. Governor, will take tho place of Got. Morton, and will be regularly inaugurated in a few days. Tho Senate Caucus immediately nominated Hon. Will Cumback fur President of the Senate ; consequently Le will be Lieutenant Governor, and in a fair way for futuro promotion. One hundred guns aro now (I r. M.) bcingllrcd In honor of tho events, of tho day. S. D. - Remarks of Hon. Will Cumback, On taking tho chair as I'rcjllont of tho Senato : Tho rntttlDEXT said : Gentlemen : I am deeply scnsiblo of tho houor you confer upon mo In selecting mo as your providing ofliccr. I cannot fail to recognize tho fact that this Senato is composed of in on who havo distinguished themselves In their professions audavoca tiona at hn'ne. Many of this body havo often been callod to fill important stationa in tho State, and hnvo filled theso exalted positions wil'i honor and many htvo dis tinguUhed thomolvcs on tho liardest fought battle fields whilo in tho acrvico of our common country. A compliment of this character, from such a source, is ono of which any mun might well be pioud, and I beg you to accept tho thanks of a grateful heart. I beg to say, gentlemen, that I havo no experience as a presiding officer; that I am uito unfamiliar with tlio intricacies of parliamentary law, and will thcrcforo bo compelled to draw largely, and often, upon your generous forboaranco end Indulgence, l'ermit mo to oxpress tho hopo that I will havo your constant nxkUtanco in the discharge of tho difficult duty assigned to me. All that I can promio you is a sincere defiro to do my duty with fuith fulness and impartiality. In accordance with tho demand of tho Constitution of our State, our distinguished presiding officer has just been called to the dischargo of higher duties in a more extended field of uacfulucs. As the vote of the Senste just taken shows, we part from him with regtet, and he carries with him our earnest and sincere regard. Ho will distinguish himself thero, as he has dono here, and we may congratulate ourselves and our constituents that the interests of this great State are in the hands of a man with a clear bead and a pure heurt. No man can bo found in tho Stato more worthy to receive the mantle of our distinguished Governor than Conrad 11a Lcr. And now, gentlemen, permit me to express the hop" that harmony may bo found in all our deliberations; that wisdom may bo a distinguishing feature of all of our measures, and that all that we may do may be for tho glory of God and tho happiness and prosperity of tho people of our State, so that when wc return to our constituents the great trust they have with so much confi.leneo and generosity confided to us, they may say to ua and of us, "Well done, good and faithful servants.'' Applause. Mr. R. H. Swift, IMitor of tho llrookville American, will retire from that position in March. Although the American and Chronicle have assumed, upon ono or two occasions, more of tho appcaranco of porcupines than doves in their relations to each other, the personal relations of lue editors have been of a friendly and agreeable character, and while wo ahull part company, professionally, with regret, wo have none other than the kindest wishes for his future prosperity and hoppincss.-Grccnsburg Chronicle. The Tax Upon Dogs. It has been decided, by the Supreme Court, that the law imposing a penalty upon tho owner or keeper of a dog is constitutional, and that it is not a tax for the purpose of revenue, but a penalty for the purpose of discouraging the keeping of dogs, and, thereby, securing the protection and encouraging the raising of sheep. This ruling was made in the cases of Mitchell vs. Williams, and tho State of Indiana vs. Cornwell, Auditor of Vigo county. Gen. Sheridan Forbids a Demonstration over Gen. Johnston's Remains. . New Orleans, January 27. The following correspondence is published; Galveston, Tkxas, Jan. 21, 16C7. Jfttjor General J 7, tSieriflan, Command' inj lhj)i.v.tmeut of the O'ltfJ, Ac to OrIran: The citizens of Galveston wish to give a civil c?eorr, from the steamer to the earn, to tho remains of Gon. Johnston. ' Cen. Grif.in, commanding, has issued a prohibitory order. Will you give authoriy to tho citizeus hero to givo a civil (escort to his remain? Signed . Charles A. Leonard, Mayor. 'Mr. Ch'i. A. Leoinrd, M ijor, Gitlccston, J't.ras: 'Sir: I respectfully dccliuo to grant your request. I have too much regard lor tho bravo men who died to prcservo our Government, to authorize Confederate demonstrations over the remains of one who attempted to destroy it. Signed 4T. 11. Sheridan, Major General U. S. A." ' .... necoruoi .no e-wicr, low zero is indicated by . 13 10 10 7 0 16 20 11 5 Mondar. January 7ih, I'jJ'ij jf,ir andailill. luJiujjfJ?t"7iL ' ' Wrdnislar. Januarv Oih. 22 7 TiXr IVrily cl.-u iy, hut tili. t'nJayi January 1 1 h, 8 8 5 Sary.Tinuary ,iib,anU -3 8 10 A snow tonn to-dav, wind in tho it. For the first time this Winter we have snuvr cnmijrh f r krcnt slvddin.?. ClVl!?.

Semi-Annual Examinations at Brookvilla . , College.' Mr. Editor, Having had the pleasure of attending the Semi-Annual Kzamina tion of tho daises in Erookvilla College on Thursday ond Friday last, permit tno to aay the examination was excellent throughout, tho students reflecting credit upon themselves and tescheri. Classes were examined bi Arithmetic, I'oglish Grammar, Algcbfc, Geometry, Physiology, i'hiloaophy, LaJn and Greek; and al though tho CxCaination waa aomewhat hurried, in view of the number of clasiC', yet enough time waa devoted to each to dotorruiue. the proficiency of the t.aJcoti, and to shojr the manner in which they had been taught,-naaoly, to think. I was surprised to witness the ease and rapidity with which many of the students solved by analysis somo of tho tuoti difficult problems; and, indeed, to thoso not inducted into this analytical method, tho operation of iolinj questions appears al most magical. It is an excellent mode of preparing the tniod for logical deduction or geometrical demonstration. Concerning the character of tho Kiami nations, the, ordcf, and discipline oflhe School, there iciumcd to be but ono "pin ion aweng tho spectators; and I give it as ty opinion tW theyoun My or gen tlonish who wHrnoClearn at llrookville Co'lcge, with Its prricnt ablo and efficient corps (if Tcichcn,'will lonrn nowhere. Tho Third Term commenced last Monday, with virV encouruglng prospects. Frof. Martin having fitted up a fine, well lighted and wall ventilated ' room for tho I'rimary epnrtnicat, and also having made uito a deduction in the cost of tuition, it is to bo honed thia Department will bo well filled. Having witnessed the ex nmlnatton of a class of "wco ones" In Grammar, I ran OMuro tho people that Frof. Martin can ntako Gramnur or any other study enry and delightful to any child of plght years of ego. ; CiMtara Tinimy. ( Cimunn'c.tJ. Synopsis of C. Peterson's Essay, Head Itfure the fachtet IntItute, Dec. 2.V Tue Hr.QiMs.rm NEcrssAnr ron Suecr.ss in Tkaciiinu." Aro we suited to the position? Alas! I am compelled to say that many and "their name Is Legion" -have embraced the profession who are naturally disquslificd for tho position, and who have wedded themselves to the duties of a school-room, as a matter of convenience, for a time only, and not for life. Young womau or young man, if you havo embarked in thia ship merely (or a season, to uso up tho 'hours of a dreary winter, your fate is inevitablesuccess can never bo yours. Know thyself! Every teacher should be ablo to govern himself, before he can successfully handle tho reins of govern mcnt in his school. Kvcry word of yours is noted and carefully laid away by the youthful mind. Your very temper rejects its swectnexs or deformity from tho bright and innocent countenances of your pupils. Discipline yonrself first, and then the successful inanagemctit of your charge will bo comparatively easy, llead the dispositions of your pii tils, and govern your conJurt by tho iropK-. there recorded. The teacher thoulJ thoroughly understand what be or she undcitakcs to teach. Teaching requires a freo excrcitc of the brain, and a faculty of imparting knowledge to tho pupils. Mr. 1. dwelt upon the Importanco of having parents to visit tho school, making it their bounden duty, and a non-compliance with the same a criminal neglect on the part of the parent, and hopes that in the futuro a greater attention will bo given to the subject. .' CvitiLianloateJ. Summary of the Lecture Ikliterrd in the College Chayc'bj Rev. C. Tintly, Ufort the Ttarltra' Lull tide. lhc.mh. The work of a teacher is of such vast importance that all possible means should be employed to 'qualify him thoroughly for this noble calling. The teacher should bo a student. That young man who imagines that when he has gono through the Co I lego curriculum aud graduated, he is educated, and there is little more for him to learn, ia utterly unfit for his work. He is thcu but prepared to think ..and learn. That drill is ucccssary to learn accurately and with economy of mental force, all that may be in a sut-ject. ;Xhc true teacher must love to acquiro knowledge hlould hunger aud thirst for mental and intellectual food. He is a student of books, lie masters a book, digests tho thoughts of tho author, and stores them away for use. It is not suflicient that a book be read ; it must bo mastered, devoured, digested, and becomo our own. No man can tench that which is not clear to himself. The teacher should never permit a word to pass without its own definite and legitimate idea being imprcseed on bis mind. The tachf r emould bo a student of nature.'. God is 'ever at work around us. This world is the work of ages in its frame

work. His finger is seen in shaping the flower, tinting, its leaves, and. storing it with peTtumo. His hand is seen in the splendid sunset;1' and when God is paint2 r .haIi a ArtfiA ftlinntsl nrrtfrt imt f v 4TV.i. let the teacher stop every tiling, and direct tho attention of his pupils, with truo taste -rjca, with enthusiasm to the sublime picturo drawn by Nature's Arlist. Thus a taste for the beautiful may bo implanted and educated iu tho mind of the young pupil. The lecturer drew a scene of Lis boyhood, when asceudiug a mountain af fording a gorgeous scenery to which his attention was drawn by his father, and dated his interest iu such matters from that impressive lcseou. . 'iho teacher should be a student of human nature the disposition and tastes of his pupils. To learn most thoroughly tho shades of mental and moral structure. ho must sympathize with them, love them. The littlo tender, palpitating heart may be crushed and discouraged; let him come down to the level of the littlo one, and bring Lis heart with him, that he may learn to appreciate and understand that littlo one. He may, by cruel and rude treatment, blight tho fair intellect, or by refined and heart culturo, train minds anj hearts to beat in sympathy with human ity, and whoso stars may shine forth in tho intellectual firmament. The teacher should study himself, and thus W-rnmo acquainted with many phases of humanity never kuown otherwise; study

his own heart in storm and in sunshine, under-cloud and in temptation. The teacher should be a Christian, not a sectarian. That which is sectarian in Christianity is human, and tbst which Is Divine is not sectarian. Let the teacher learn of God, and be able to control himself by the pure teaching of Christ and the power of the Jloly Ghost. Let him pray for his pupils, and lead their minds to the common Fatherhood. Let him unite his heart's affections wits the Author

of Science, and by receiving draughts of wisdom direct snd fresh from God, be the better ablo to impart such to his pupils. i i LETTER FROM MT. CARMEL SpeUI Corrsipoadsaea f taa Atnartcaa. Editor American, The recent Sabbath School Concerts and Exhibitions held in this placo wcro well attended and gavo general satisfaction. The Oyster Supper on New Y'car's Kve, given for the benefit of the M. K. Sabbath School, was a grand affair ao far as edibles were concerned, but the attendanco was not Urge. Tho proceeds, however, of the supper wero gratify lag to the friends of the enterprise, and gave new evidence of the liberality of the citir.ens of Mt. Carina!. The Temperance meetings hero havo been woll attended, and the friends of this food cause aro alive to their interests. 'etitlons fur a prohibitory law are being circulated and signed freely In this place and vicinity., behave no drinking saloon in Mr. Carmel, no gambling house, and no kindred institution, and are determined not to havo any. I havo been a resident of the place for four months, and havo mingled with the people very much, and duiitig that time have never heard a profs no oath from human lips, nor have I seen mora than one man whom I supposed to be under tho influence of intoxicating drinks. Such Is tho moral atmosphcto of Mt. Currucl, Some repairs aro Icing ins do in the Methodist Kpiicopal Churvh building. The mammoth old pulpit which secluded tho minister frout his audience so nearly, has disappeared, and a much smaller one a ti oat Hille stand is to take its place. Tho old platform that elevated the minister far too high abovo the laity, has been removed, and henceforth the preacher and people are to be nearer on a level. The platform is to be neatly carpeted, the walls of tho church aro to be nicely papered, and a couplo cf nice chandeliers are to supplant tho little, old, smoky, flickering lamps that msy be seen (when there is light enough to see them) scattered here and there over the room. Other important Improvements are suggested. We have some good enterprising busi ness men here, snd others would come if building lots could be secured. It is tru there is some ground adjoining tho town plat, but the question is, how is it to be secured? Mt. Carmel would grow if it had room to do ao. It is whispered around a little that the town is tobe enlarged. Let us have improvement, let us have enlargement, and let us have more ficquent mails. C. Mt. Carmel, Jany 3, 18C7. CONGRESSIONAL. J AXUAnY 19. In the Senate, a communication wns received from tho Secretary of War transmitting tho report cf the Engineers' Department of the army for 1SCC, which was referred. Several bills were reported from committees, and speech making occupied the rest of the day. In tho Howe, Senate bill regulating the term of office, waa ordered to be printed. After some unimportant prccecdi tigs, the House proceeded to tho consideration of Mr. Stevens' Ileconstruction bill, thc'dUcustion consuming tho rest of tho day. Tho bill regulating tho tenure of office, pa?ed by tho Uuitcd States Senate, provides that every person, excepting the Secrctsries of State, of the Treasury, of Wsr, of Navy, and of tho Interior, i'ostmaster General . and Attorney General, holding any civil office to which he has been appointed by. aud with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall be entitled to hold such oflice until his successor shall havo been appointed and duly qualified When any officer excepting the above and Judges of the Supreme Court shall, during the recess of the Senate, 1 shown by evidence satisfactory to the President, to bo guilty of misconduct in office, or for any reason hall become incapable or legally disqualified to perform his duties, the President may suspend euch ofliccr, and designate some suitable person to per form, temporarily, tho duties of such office, nntil the case shall be acted upon by the Senate. Within twenty days after the meeting of the Senate the President thall submit his action and tiie reasons there for, and if the Senate indorse such action, tho President may remove such ofliccr; otherwise he shall be reinstated, the per son holding the office during tho suspen sion of the proper officer, being entitled to the pay and emoluments during such suspension. The President shall have power to fill Y-CanciCS Whic'i may happen .dur ing a lecesa of tho Senate by granting a commission winch will expire at the end of their next session thereafter, and if no appointn ent, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall be made dur ins such next session of the Senate, such oflice shall remain in abeyance, without any salary, fees CT emoluments, until fill ed bv and with the advico and consent of the Senate. The penalty for exercising the duties of any office contrary to this law, is $10,000 or imprisonment not exceeding fivo years, or both. Jakuary 22. In tho Senato Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to equalize bounties, providing that every soldier who has been or shall hereafter be honorably discharged, shall receive S3 S3 per month for every month of service: the widows and heirs of deceased soldiers to receive the same. A bill was introduced fixing the salary of Territorial Judges at 92,501) per annum. The Tariff bill came up and somo amendments were adopted, including one to make it go iuto effect the 1st of April. In the House, a resolution granting the increased pay to several unsealed members was adopted. A bil! legalizing all the acta of the President from March 4th, 1SG1, to December 1st, 18C3, respecting martial law, military trials, arrests, etc., was reported from the Committee. Mr. Houtwell reported a substitute for tho House bill prescribing an oath of tffico for public otGccrs, members of the bar, etc. Mr. lloutwell addressed tho llouso at length, adrocatiog tho passage of the bill. January 23. In the Senats various petitions and mouorials wcro presented and referred. Mr. Kamsiy introduced a bill amendatory of the postal law.-, modi-

fying the fees on postal money orders, which was referred. Tho House bill prescribing a test oath for attorneys practicing in the Federal courts, was referred to the Judiciary Coromitteo.t The tariff bill was taken tp and Mr. Sherman addressed the Senate at length on the general subject of tariffs and revenues. After some further discussion on the bill the Senate adjourned. In tho House Mr. Boutwell's bill to impose the test oath on all attorneys practicing in the Federal Courts, was passed, by a vote of 109 to 40. The Poat Oflice appropriation bill was considered and passed. Mr. Boutwell, from tho Judiciary Committee, reported a bill amendatory of the act of 1702, providing for the succession to the Presidency, when that office becomes vacant bydoatL, resignation or incapacity. January 25. In the Senato the supplcmcntsry bill to prevent smuggling passed. The bill granting aid to the San Francisco and Pacific railroad was postponed. The Secretary of War was instructed to report tho nanus of regular army officers who have failed to report to their commands. Tho credentials of Sen ator Frelinghuyscn, from Xtw Jersey, were presented. Mr. Wade, from the Ccmunttco on Territories, reported an amendment to the Montana Territory bill, defining tho powers of probatn courts, tic. Mr. Fcsscn den reported a legislative appropriation bill. Tho Senate then con tidcred the tariff bill, and several amendments were adopted, ono. to increase the duty on flax crd to twenty cents per bushel, and to thirty cents per gallon on linseed oil. Tho ditagrccmeiit between tho

Houso and Senate tn Iho pension bill waa arranged. agency In tho IloufC tho Indian appropriation bill was ui a do tho special order for Tuesday next. The bill regulating United States Courts iu Krio, Pennsylvania, was referred to coituiittco. Mr. bihcnck gavo notiro that he would to-morrow introduce a llounty bill, and ask ti nt it be put on its pomsgo. ,Mr. Pctham, from Invalid Petition Committee, rcpuitcd a bill grunting additional pciuioi.a to the surlttig soldim of the war of 1812, which was ordered printed. A joint resolution was edupted to extend tho provioions of tho Agricultural College bill to Tcniicskce. Tho Houso then proceeded to consider tho Stevens' Itccoititructiou bill, lifter which it went into Committee of tho Whole on financial matters. Jam auy 2G. In tho Senato, a petition was presented fiom tho Adjutant General of Atksnsas, ntntiug that his Stute had furnished 10,000 soldiers to the Federal Biiny during the wsr, and aLiug that b record of their services be prcrentcd. Houso joint resolution granting increased comit'osaticn lo the civil employes of the Govcmmeot, was reported back, and, after some amendment, went over. .Mr. Johnson cave notice of his intention to intro duce a bill for tho iqualizatiou of Iho pay of army efficcra. llou.'C bill relative to authorizing tho privilege of the Habeas Corpus for tho icuioval of any case outhorized by former rets, from a Stato to the Federal Court, when the defendaut is in custody, was pasted Mr. Palleten introduced a bill to regulate the manner of collecting taxes in tho Stati-s lately in re bellion. The regular order, the tunff bill, camo up, ond tcvcral an endmcnts were made; pending tho cont-idcration of the bill, lh,&cti Jjou wc , ... In the liousc a numbvr of private bills were conndercd, ond the joint resolution authorizing the acceptance of tlio steam loop of war Idaho, from the contractor for $500,000, was adopted. A resolution mildly censuring Mr. Cooper (Denu) of Tennessee, for indecorous langu.'igo in debate townrd Judge Kelly of Pennsylvania, was introduced aud subsequently withdrawn Dills wore pas.-cd granting a pension to tho amount of $5,000 each tu. John Grey of Mobile, ond Daniel S. lhldeiusn of Sandusky City, Ohio, both soldiers of ihc Involution. A iiumber of memorials were presented and referred to appropriate committees. A number of bills of n private character were passed JanUAUY 27. Mt. Lane, of Indiana, introduced a bill allowing payment of claims of loyal citizens of States not in rebellion for teamsters' Mores actually furnished tho aimy for which receipts were not given. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to abolish and prohibit tho system of pconngo in New Mexico aud other sections of the country. Tho Tariff bill was taken up aud several amendment thereto paicd. Mr. I.auc, from the Conference Committee on tho bill regulating appointment of Pension Agents, made a report. The bill will go to the President as it passed. It removes all Pension Agents appointed since Jan, last. Mr. Wil.ou introduced a bill to equalize the pay of' army officer, ehielt was ordered printed, and referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judicary Committee, reported a joiut resolution introduced early in the session, to amend the constitution by prohibiting tho re-election of any person to the ffico of rioidcut. In the Hoifec a resolution was introduced directing tho Secretary of the Navy to suspend the salei of confiscated whiskey, unless the price offered was equal or exceeded the tax thereon. A large Dumber of p.-ivato bills wcro passed. The House then proceeded with the regular order, which wos Mr. Stevens' Ileconstruction bill. An exciting discussion took place, in which Mr. Hunter of 2cw York, for using unparliamentary language, was by votoof the House censured by the Speaker. Pending the djscussion the House adjourned. A Rich Editor. The local editor of the Hannibal Daily Courier U the wealthiest newspaperman in the West. He sums up his worldly possessions in this wise: "Mrs. Local (par volue,) et ,000,000; one five years' old Local, $3,000,000; one seven weeks' old Local, $250,000; cash on hand, 43 ccnU; duo on account, SI; sundries, 12 cents. Total, ?1, 750,001,53." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ""INVASION ! Do yoa wlrh to hara your hair eanterlied I from thoecalp? No. Then bewara cf tba aew urooti of Vitriolic and Cau.tio Iye got up by noitruuamoOffer. who bear tho earn a relation to tho reaporsibl Chotuist that Pirates and rnvaiccrs bear to honeit merchantmen. Remember ifcet thoeiperUnca ot yean aftd thererj ligheet eciontitlo endortemooU, guarantee tba lupetioritj CI LTRJ.5;XQQ HAlPi &Yf orer every other la Ue. It il rurf,T vefftsoie, Infallible and lortantaneou. Mauuf:ictured by J. CRISTA Im)HO, 0 Ator IIoum , Nrw 1 ork. Sold by Iru;-W'.'. Appliudt-jr ulllUir IVeretre. Kb t

A Clwflete J'irt.rial History of the . . .',.. . 2ime$." , . f '. a kiThe leit,- rheajxtt, awl utt tvectStfirl Family Tapir in the Union." II ARPE U'S WEEKLY.

lumiaiT iitrsTimsr. Tks bfit Fsmllj P.jr pyUlibtd la taat'al. Ud ftsts." New London AWtrtler; "Tb Modal Nfprr sar aatryaom pleta ia all Iii dspsttmtntt or aa Araria raoiily Fsnerllarjir's Wnkljr fcai taraad for It-elf a rUbt to Its HtU 'A JOUHN'AL OF CIV-' IL17.AT10.N" If . T. K.Bi.C VoU w ... "Ill faprr IbidUesi tbs bt uitr.iiBf. Oar futsrs butorliDi will enrUlt tbtmivlrtl cif of Iiirptr' VVkly long fter writer, aBtlpaiBv Turk ErangoIUL "A aeultr'a ?trr aoaicLo!!." Doito Trantrrlpt. ' "It If al nc a Itadi rllt!l aai tri tori. aacalUt of the iistloa." Phlladetf bl I'rru. Tb.U.tof ti eUis U A ar ." Ooitoa Travtllcr. . SUBSCEIPTIONS. 1807. Th rMIbrrs bar rfi.U4 a rt f ml! Ing by which they eaa) Hppt tbs AUg-ailaa VVkly tromijr to tboi b Jrfr I rol llulr prrlodloali directly lion Uo GOUsffpBHolloa. rotiositrrt abil ethsri dfilraus f (ruing ap Clsbi will la ort Had Ith a Skew 23 i 1 1 aa allralloa. Tbs ro.Uft ea Harper's Vsakly It SS ttati a year, kloU waft alJ at Iba utfeilltt'i mU vßie. . - .'.'-.' Terai : Harper's Wtelly, ooa year.. AneJ.itraOpy of Silber Iba Mafiiiat or Weekly will Le tu (.lied grade for seer. Clab ef flea rul ri.eie l II an ob, la one riaiusi r Ms ci..iei for t:o 00. . . . Jt4k Aambrre taa la tapplleJ ataay time. .. Tho Anaual Volar., oi Ur,r'e Wfklf, I Rest C twttl Undine, III be eul batpreie, free; of ei).en.e, fur f each. A onilet 8 el, som rliiig Mm VtoUutee, tent "lt f Sabal lbs tela of fa, 2ft per vol., freight l eien f furchaier. Volume X. tosdy Jaaaeey lei, )sOT fubiarliillma aent front ltrllleb North Auterl ran .'rotiacet Ht be acrt.iii antra wlifc 3 aents additional, to lty I'alted Male fuetge. Addree lUlirWU HUOllil.Ud, r'ietikl.a foists, Mew Volk. l'etrolcuni V. .Vasby'a Lire of ANDY JOHNSON! Including Mt iiuinj lrg tiur out weit ted Lis or huD, Mb S3 euutte niuiiretlone. Tba grrete.t Ml of lie je, I re by inell fur SU ou. UnU Jell. tljuslreied, IS en, Ala sead Tea eenie fur u.le t( tur lieuJird LMUr frlie I'uillee, Megte Wet., 1'uttle IMctur, Ceello Cnquit, Ao. HANKY A CO., IUI N..a et,. N. . Irk Me To Owners of Horse. 'IMIGUsANDs or HOUSES MK VIA Kl Y 1 rruw Collo. 1 bit need not bo. Dr. Toblar Venetian Homo Liniment wtll j.itlrlj race err cite, If ciroa ben flnt takea. ibeewet 1 coijf oi o dollar, hrery owner of a Itoreo iboald bete a bottle la hi stable, reed for aeo. It Is warranted eujyirior lo anjiUIng lae for ike euro of Cute, V'ibd Uitls, fewellliiga, tro Tbrvat, htiraloe, llruliet ,Old rSoiee, Ao. Ibis LlolMeat i - .. , . - i. i... i . i ... ed of for IB yen re bj tba firHhoreewea ia the) country. Ulven to aa over driven bor.e, It aete lika waste. Order are eoniiaatiy rooalrad froiu iba raotug etablea of Lailaod fur it. Ihe cola braied 11 1 rem M'ooJiutf, of tiuttlng leiue, haeneed It for ye re, and eey it I far uj.rior U aay olb he bas tried. Ho kindly periutts eu U ro far to him. Ill aJdrct it Kt .New York, Lass; lelind. lteclleet, l)r. Toolai VaattU 11 ort Liuiuiiat ii put up iu pint bottle. Take no other, tfuld by ibe KiKifii s and Saldiere. Lfpot, iUCoitl.uut firt.t, ,. V. fcbl-; Contnglons Diseases. Vetcr mutt bo ad ij.ted iv tlie nature t the Sihr or lb?re will t o io ttcrceae; ibe ! 1 luo.t b aila'tol to iho reed, or Iber will I e eruull reiurar-r ai.il Ibe ImitirtU Lo.lj luyit contain iniuriiire, r there will l.o elrkni. Tba in u Si te bvwtl and blood bare bcra rlernerd t.y a few SKAMiwLTH'i PlLt,-' " may walk thiouglt infeoied dietrirta wlihial Car "iho life of tbe fl-h ia ia Di. LI.....I. 1 r.tur IculiV wo luu.t LsC iSKAM'Kl.'Tir I ILL?r Leraae we rai.unt bo kick but from unhealthy eacuiiiiila'U.ne iu tbv bol r ib l.l.wJ, blca llranWreth' I'ir.l ninou; thi lueibod I f-lluw ing nature, and i efi, and b lu..I lb it.t of tiiuo. ttcfl II. lirend.eib In hit ItiUre iu tho Üovernmrat taui. f 14 by all Dro-Lte. fb 1 04.WILLAKD&CU jiAM i Aciinrre or orrtca sn irtoor, C27 liroadwaj, New York. We Invite tba altentioa of DEALERS and Ua publia to our NEW STYLE COTTAGE OSG'AKS, With new and eatualto ln.r.rTemenU extla.he1 our own. Tbo ces are iho LARGEST IX TUE MARKET,new and beautiful la deSga and workraaatblp. Oar Organe aro made from iho beet material. Voiced with jrrcet rare, belng a emooth jire or an (uality f tone, yrt ierp end mellow. Aro nniebed in hirbty i.olltbed Elark Walaat and rHoa Vood Cole, with double bellow, doubl Mow pedaU, kne swell, Ac All h re oar new patent tremolrnt eti.p with wViek tho meet beautiful eff.ot can bo produced varying at tho will of tho performer. Wo deriro one good active Agent la every Couay.wtio will receive cor Urgeet dlteoante; ra! for illuitiated price l giving fo.lt T.rlicular( adJrcii O. J. W1LLAKD A to.. Manufacturers, K" Eroadwaj K. T. O. J. WILL ARD c CO., WholetaU Agent for the City ond State of Xcw York for the cihltra ted PIA1MO FORTES! Aro strictly epeaking firet clan and have not fall ed to become tbe LtAEINU PIANO wherever introduced. Dealars wilt be applied at the Low. eetWholeiate Kates and guaranteed prate el loa. Large'iltuitrated j.rlee lid giving correct likraeea front rbotograpbe tent to any adUreeeon application, eddres O. J. WILLAUD A CO , V-OI.UUI aotara. 6; Broadway, rtew Tort. BEAUTY. Auburn, Uold.n, Flasen.and Silken CURLS produced tbe aeo of rtof. Iillerrt'e FRISKH LE .'iivvvt V rt- . cation warranted U carl the mot etralght and itubbora hair of either sei Into wavy rlogjete, or bcavy BBer.lv carl. Uaa been teed by tba fethionaklee or lirl a4 La. don, with the tnot gritifylng reralti. Diet a lnjrj u tho bair. rrieo by mail, sealed aal poitpaid. fl. Iecrlptlve CI rcu tare ntal led fro. Addren PUI.OER, SllUTTS A CO., Checel.te, No. 58i River St., Iroj, N.Y.. Sola Aj eats for tbe United States. ju JJ-lea. WILLIAM G. QUICK, Attornc) at Law A Kcal Estate Agent, tflWOKVILI.r., INPIANA. Otr.ce in tbe Court Hon. Collection I prereptl atou.led to, ileal t.tnc bought and eld.Taiea p.iid, Ac. jeali Sa