Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 October 1867 — Page 2

THE JSVANgVILLE DAILY JOURNAI : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1867.

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jFroin the London Cosmopolitan, Sept. 21. Political Parties in England. There are two great political parties in England, the Conservative and the Radical. We recognize no snb-di visions Tory, Whig, Liberal, fLeform thece are but names signifying nothing. Every man who has a mind of his own, whether he knows it or not, belongs to one or the other of these two parties, into which society in all countries is naturally dtvided Conservative and Radical representing the centripetal and centrifugal forces of the social system; the one binding all things to a solid 'centre v.;th the inexorable, law f gravitation, the othr wver lladinJ to - 'a leap in the dark," but properly checked and controlled, ensuring the harmony and progress of the moral and political world. These "social forces,'1 as the philosophers sometimes call them, are particular active just now in England. The ReiVixi fcgiution. resulting from the unsatisfied condition of the masses, has led to the passage of anew Reform Bill, which we cannot but regard as the most illogical piece of patchwork that ever emanated from a legislative body. It settles m Ptin ciple and satisfies no theory. ;The Radicals who introduced the bill, or, rather, who forced its introduction by the Ministry, are by no means (Sontented with tac triumph -they have -gained. Already they are threatening "manhood suffrage," and this will be heir battle-cry in future elections, and for this they will strive in

the very next session of Parliament i j f .1 -n ' . . kTjl J 1 if Ana tuey win not stop even nere. When they have compelled the Lords and Commons to pass a bill admitting every man who has attained the age of twenty-one to the privilege of the electoral franchise, then, like their advanced leader, Mill, they will begin to clamor for woman suffrage. The immediate effect of the bill just passed, admitting some 800,000 new voices into the governing element of x:: : i ' -J . urtiui iimaiu. remains iu ue seen. We regard the measure simply as a stepping atone to the more Radical, aha we also think, the more logical one, of universal suffrage. This, and nothing short of this, is what j the Radicals are driving at. Bright. Beak-- & Co. hardly dare confess openly what they really mean, but it is perfectly evident that the American' Republic is their model idea of (Sovernment, and they regard universal suffrage as one of the 'divine rights of man. Of course all forms and theories of mocar-.'hism must be swept away before this rising flood of Democracy, and the throne of England can form no conception to the inexor able bat or manifest destiny. From N. Y. Herald. 13th. President Johnson and the Democracy. Close upon the heels of the late elections we fiud Democratic wireworkers, scene-shifters and officeseekers, from the East and the West, heading for Washington, and buzzing about the White House like flies in a sugar bowl or pilgrims around the Tomb of the Prophet. These pilgrims have "great expectations." They demand and expect a general clearing out of the Augean stables, in consequence of the judgments of the pedple " Of Pennsylvania and Ohio against the radical Jacobins and their ; radical scheme of universal negro suffrage. Mr. Johnson is called upon to reconstruct his Cabinet from Democratic timber, including some Copperhead stieks afflicted with t the dry rot and Condemned by a public board of inspection half a dozen times already! The modest requisition, in short, of a delivery of the spoils of the administration into the;hand or' the jubilant Democracy is njade upon Mr. Johnson . and he i: expected to meet it without any return in the way of a fair and valuable' consideration. The Blairs and the Blacks the Walkers, the Jenkinses, the Bright, the Seymours and Hoffman and numerous others of ho lame duck -and " dead ducks of the same feather, are now ejnimeraled among the ires4dent's advisers, or aureus: ike aspirants or probabilities for souietnmg in tne smnnrng ana cutnng 01 till Ug 1U tUV I IXX lUg tU M '. U1 UUt ' te cards for a new up-st iirs C&bim and , a new kitchen Cabinet, and; met a new division of the loaves and spoils ajl sound.. .But the President hesitates; his' way is not clear before him. It may be that these recent elections call for the surrender, or demand of his patronage to the Bnnoc ratio party: but he does not see it in tfiat light. He rafter leans to the idea that ne has had something to do with these elections, and that poraething is due to him. -3Sd can he understand what claims a party have upon him after having oo'olfy ignored him or flatly repudiated him before the people, asA these modest, self-appointed copperhead advisers have done. Whether he aspires simply to repair the misfortunes of his administration, or whefheVifce is fascinated by the dim and shadowy chances of a triumphant Johnson party in 18ti8, he cannot realize the 'tttyifitff Va ?e;Tleun!r nowm-ith Theemocracy in which e ervfhii,g is to be given away on his part witbaeythiPjg.ia, .exchaDge. wonder, then, that looking to the what else to do, does nothing. JX-urel m a late letter Iro :u m .iLe mining xl&)fiFf&&3&a oi uuji. -miuer vas - fattfiifite tWeTittle 'Jfe i4rea8-a - -Bf -o p.MW-h hp-

caue pe lovesj it, uui uwau ui us eontrofiinff-. but ever deceptive -copes of discovering richer and still richer deposits of the precious metal. No matter how well his labor might be reunited hv devotine it to what be alreadv possessed, he ever dreams of -till more brilliant atowMof wealth. In his estimation, what he produces has no value beyond supplying his wants and caprices, and supporting him in his delusive dream. Swift as the -windsevaa-in -this spaxsjly set tied i coufctiy, .Umait withoSft. mails and telegraphs, the rumpr of new disi coveries, perhaps hundreds of miles distant, seem to fly, and in an hour camps are almost depopulated, cabins untenanted, flumes and ditches abandoned to decay, and with the simplest mining outfit thrown ever their shoulders, the miners stream off to the new EC Dorado, FUNAMBULISM. Writing Sermffns ot Music while Asleep IateresttngExperimeiitB. A young ecclesiastic used to rise every night an wrfce sermons or pieces of music To-!stndy his condition, an Archbishajp betook himr self several nighis toHhe chamber of the somnambulist, whftre he made the following obsefvatioBfs: ihe young j man usea to rise, to nie paper, ana to write. "Before he wrote music, he would take a stick and rule the lines with it ; her wrote ther notes, together with the wordfiT corresponding with them, with perfect Correctness, or;, when he had watteo; the words too wide, he altered them. The notes that were-- to b blfrek he filled in after he had Gomplfited the whole. After completing a sejrnion, he read it aloud from beginning to end. If any passage dipleaed h:ni, he erased it, and wrote the amended passage correctly over the Other.; To ascertain whether he used his eyes, the-Archbishop interposed a sheet of pasteboard between the writ' ing and his face. He took not the least notice, buf werfc on writing as before. The limitation of his preceptions to what he wa thinking ab' at was very curious. Abit of annised cake that he had sought for he ate approvingly ; but when on another occasion a piece of the-, same cake was put into his mouth, he spit it out without observations The following instance of the dependence of his preceptions upon, or raxher their subordination to, bis preconceived ideas is truly wonderful. J-t is to be observed that he always knew when his pen had ink in it. Likewise, if they adroitly changed his papers when he was wri ting, he knew if the sheet substituted was of a different size from the former, and appeared embarrassed in that case; but if the fresh sheet of paper which was substituted for that written on was exactly of the same size of the former he appeared not to be aware of the change; and he would continue to read off his composition from the, blank sheet of paper as fluently as-when the manuscript itself lay before him;" nay, more, he would continue his corrections and introduce the amended passage, writing it upon exactly the place on the blank sheet which it would have occupied on the written page. J To show how-thoroughly loyal the South has become under the emollient policyrof the apostate who temporarily pecupies the Presidential chair, weex tract from the Augusta (Georgia f"Chrdnic(e the following inscription for a monument to Abraham Lincoln, to be "constructed of the bones"and cemented by the blood of the braive and patriotic Southern-! ers who fall bj-Jhe bullets of Lincoln's hirelings I while fighting for their country's rights:" FO-RMED OF THE BONES I J AND CEJfENTBD BY THE BLOOD -OF THE GLORBOUS PATRIOTS WHO FELL BV HIRELING BULLETS WHlftE FltlHTINO FOR THEIR country's CAUSE, -- THIS MONUMENT ? 18 ERECTED S TO THE MEMORY 1 OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND WIDOWS AND ORPHANS, ; "WHO RECOGNIZED IN HIM THE BLOODY MURDERER : OF .1 THEIR HUSBANDS AND FATHERS, AND THE FANATICAL DESTROYER OF FREE OOVERNMENT IN AMERICA. The lait number of Hours at Home contains an interesting description of the wonders of ancient Rome. Speaking of the Coliseum, the writer says: It reveals a wonderful skill in masonry and great architectural strengthit shows the wealth and resources of rulers who must have had the treasures of the world at their command; it indicates an enormous population, since it would seat all the male adults in the city of New York; it shows the restless passions of the people for . xeitement, and the necessity on the part of the government of yielding to this taste. What leisure and indo-

lenr-e marked a city which could af- j ford to give up so much time to the j demoralizing sports? What facilitieMK) for transnortion were nffnrrlpd urhpn

BO many wild beasts could be brought vu mc vajn.ai nuui eenirai parts or Atnca witnout calling out unusil;:! comment r now . O T T - ' imperious a oonulafAii.i e gove ent to I

Practical Christianity Simfay Breakfast for tbe Poor. The New York Tims, of Monday, says: "Several hundred persons of both sexes nightly find no other lodg-

i ing than the floors of our down-town ponce stations, rtev. jit. v an .ueter, the Superintendent of the Howard Mission, No. 36 New Bowery, lately conceived the idea of stretching down the hand of friendship and a proffer of Divine mercy to those most dejected of mortals. Supported by a few like-minded helpers, Mr. Van Meter has made the rounds of the stations fbr'three or fOar Saturday nights and Sunday morningr past, distributing invitations to breakfast at the Mission t8 o'clock on Sunday morning. The crowd in attendance yesterday morning in the basement of the old building included in tbe new purchase, and temporarily used for Mission purposes, while the handsome building alongside is advancing to completion, numbered over a handred persons, men and women, in all stages of misery and: degradation. After a word of welcome and an invocation, ladies and gentlemen served them bountifully with hot coffee and bread ; and batter, whereof none were slow Mi partake or swift to get .enough. Then followed interspersed addresses, prayers, reading of Scripture, 'and sinking by the trained Mission chil dren and others, assisted by the par lor organ. 1 he preaching was earnest, faithful, solemn, and tender' i These:" breakfasts" are to be con tinued weekly, and their comforts and interest largejy increasea. Bismarck's Views. A Berlin cor- I respondent of the London Telegraph gives an account of an interview recently with Count Bismarck. Being questioned with regard to the prospect of a war hetween Prilssia and France, the Count replied: Prussia will never attack France; and France, when she. has got over the startling surprise that a prospect of German unity has been to her, will speedily comprehend that such a consummation, suppose it realized to the utmost, in no way menaces her national pride or her continental position. Meanwhile our attitude is almost a passive one we are threatening nobody, coercing nobody, not even persuading anybody. If Southern Germany gravitates towards as, ba soared the gravitation is a natural one, not one brought about by maneavres op our part. We shall not repulse our brothers if they come to us with open arms; but we do not yearn for anybody's property, and can remain s we are tor ten years or twenty 'f Germany will let us. In respect to difficulties in the East Bismarck is represented as equally sanguine. He says he knows Russia's position intimately, and affirms that she is not really able to commence a long and costly war, however strong her Eastern' proclivities. She has great resources and a great future, but she must hide her time. Bismarck is confident thai the reorganization of Germany will go forward to completion without any difficulty. CLOCKS. . - A. C. ROSENGRANZ, mm t ujj DesM'ftr1" tr"-" Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &, No. 18 SECOND STREET, Between Main and Sycamore. Persona! attention given to Repairing tine Watch. ' c ' " " YSliA d.'im IXt hlU alt. 2" Wl NATIONAL HOTEL erner of aln and Fifth Streets. yf. H. MHJIIHCL - - - ProoriFtor. B 6use ruB to and from the House to HSSSt on time lor e-ery Train. Bass will con vey f assengers to any part o! ine Uity. oca dtr

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CHARLES BIBCOCK A Co.,

IMPORTER AND DEALER m Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Daroaeks Harness, Enamel ed Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, Ac, Ac A'o. Main Street. Kvansrille. July 2, 1866. JelO BOBTTICHER, KELLOGG & Co. (Successors to Wells, KellogK ft Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HAR I WARK 13 ILrast Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. AXES. AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Chulns, Trace Chains, Trace Chains, Planters' Hoes, Planters' Roes, Planters9 Hoes, Mechanics' Tools, . Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWAHR, BIILDKR8' HARDWARE, 1 B IT LI) K US' HARDWARE, COTTON AND WOOL CARDS. i' T sag 22!-"' BB8T MUBBBR BELTING. BEST HUBBER BKtTlmf, BBST ItUBBKR BELTING, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will flud It to tbelr advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St. B4ETTICHER, KELLOGG b CO. jyl Great New England Remedy DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Im NOW OFFERED TO THE Afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years In the New England States, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, it derive, its virtues. The Wnite Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Liptheria. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, JHabetes, Difficult? of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. ., ' In November, 1855, I first advertised it under the name of White Pice Compound. In two years from that time there had Deen wholesaled in Manchester alone one hdndred rbousard dollars' worth, where It took tbe lead of all. tbe cough remedies in tbe market, aud It still maintain that fiosition. There are good reasons for this ; t is very soothing and healing in its nature, is warming in the stomach, and pleasani withal to tbe taste, and is- exceeding cheap. j As a remedy for Sidney complaints tbe White Pine Compound ttands unrivaled. It was not originated for that purpose ; but a person tn using it for a cough was not only cured of tbe cough, but was , also cured of .a kidne difficulty of ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousands have ued it for the same complaint, and -have been completely THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. "It was early In tbe spring of '52 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was afflicted with an irritation of tbe throat, attended with a disagreeable cough. I bad for some months previous thought that a preparation having for its basis the inside bark of White Pine might be Mb compounded as to be very useful in diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test tbe value of it in tbe caae alluded to, I compounded a small qmantity of tbe medicine that I bad been planning, and gave it ib teaspconful doses. Tbe result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, the Irritation of the throat was removed, thecoush subsided, and a speedy cure was effected. The above was wri ten by Dr. Poland ii i860. Since then, as In .-Manchester, th White Pine Compound bai taken tbe Iea of all cough remedies, as well as prepar tions for the cure ot kidney'difflcultles, b every city, town. Tillage, and bamlev throughout the New Rni?land States. TBls remedy Is as safe and pleasant to - , THJB WHITE FINE COMPQUND, UEORGE W. SWEET. M. D,. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL, DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under tbe supervision of Rev. J. W. Poland. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller St White, W m. H P Stoddard, T. C Bridwell. H. 3. Schlaepfer and by Druggists generally. feb8 dlw, wit tf. ' DR A. WfcttbKK (Formeriy of HopklnBvllle, Ky.) Offers hi pTofessioal services tothecitizens of Evansville. . . Residence on iniru, usvnw ucrry anu

Office over te Poet-Office.

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IRON STORE, No. 97 MAIN STREET, Between Third and Fourth, EVANSVILLE, IND. JUST RECEIVING A FINE STOCK Of Bar, Tire-Band, Horse-Shoe, Round and Square Saddle- Tree, Hoop, Oval arid Half-Oval, Sheet and Plate

i x : tv. ''- ' o " iv . i . iu(i&i00fl ' Also, ail kind of MACHINERY Steel, Nail Rod, Springs, Axles, Anvils, Vise?, Bellows, Horse-Shoes, Horse-Sboe Nails, Tire Drills and Benders, Carriage Bolts, Blacksmiths' Hammers, Sledges, Farriers' Knives, Files, and Rasps, and Blacksmiths' Stock generally. The entire stock is new, and of tbe very best quality. I respectfully invite those in want of any goods in our line to give us a call before purchasing. H. C. W00VB0W. se28 d3m . GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS IN Anvils, Vises, Bellows. t ,1,'iV !'il-"J .!!'."' tl' !!!'.' dJ it 1 Sand and Sledge Hammert, Horse Shoes, Morse JaUs, , Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, No. 29 FIRST TREET, feb!9 lEVANBVILLE, IND. SAMUEL ORE DEALER IK Bar and Hheet IRON, TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, M Horse and Mule Staoes, Tinners and Blaebsmlths' Tools, Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATEB STKKKT, Janl dly EVAM8TILJLE, ID. Wheeling Iron Works. AGHESON, BELL & CO., MazmAetners antt Dealers In ail kinds o BAR IRON IND NAILS, Hoop1, Sheet, Plate, Tank Iron, Nail Rod", Wire, dc. Office and Warefcouse-i-15 MAIN 8THEET noY26dly Wexeit,'W!Va. i i v; (j If K. WellM k Son, Importers and Dealers in 1 i I - 'II : tl i i ARDWAB E CUTLERY, Farmers' and Mechanics' Tools, -,r. Boil V. ".II W BW BUILDERS' HARDWARE, '4u Hoi CIRCULAR AND CROSS-Cn SAWS, Hot t I Fairbanks Heales, No. 31 MAIN ST., aut) EVANS VIIiLE, iND. BRAY & DAY, till to': Liu!! . : ))";:? umii ca Ito j MiciauH and 8argens,

No. 8 F1F.8T STREET. Will ride in the country. JuiJ38d3n2

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer to the public a lancer and better stock oi Fall and Winter Dr Goods than can be found fa any ONE EHTAEUshment in the Western Coun.ry, viz.. : In the Domestic Department, Undet the charge of A. LANSZNO, oan now be Jjad the beat -ami most popular make -o! 'alicqeta. Brown and Bleached Mutlins, Sheeting. Pillow-Case Muslins, CheckR, Tickings, Hfcfcorv Stripes. Ac. and always at the lowest market price. Dress Goods Department, Uwler special charge of PROF. UUST. MATBI.-vS, it. now stocked with NovUied of treH.a-oii, at from IS to $100 a pattern, and in which any and every body can bo suited. White Goods Denartment.. 1 n charge of .J . K. DUTCH KTt . is bel an dAliv iepleuiKhed, and lh assortiuent now complete consisting of Swiss, jH-oeUrrable Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edgings, Laces (both real and imitation). Em'-roMeied an I Lno Curtains, aDd t-narmibg beaivaes in Bedspreads, Ac. Notions Department Thltock,1n cbarg otf A. VtWEMASV, is very complete, from a Paper of Pitis to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid ttlovee, oiHi KranButton to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive is the celebrated Blglow's LinenFinlsbed and "Star ol the West" Glazed Paper Collaw, at 2& cents box the most durable, benHiltlr.-.:, nd eUeaj'esi UolUr in Amerlta. ,.-. tT Woolen Department, Under the superintendence of JOHN EISENHAL'ER, is well assorted, and those In search of Cloths; Cawlmeres Doeskins. Beavers. Jeans, or anything tor Men's or Boy's Wear, would do well to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and save money. Also, Flannels In all wool, prt cotton, andellk and-wooi. Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. Hoop-Skirts At a great reduction in prices. U - Retail Millinery Department, Superintended by Mis ELIZA BELLAM, is the most complete in tbe West, and new goods are daily arriving; and by the 15th of September -the stock will be complete, with every novelty that the heart can wish and the eye desire. We most respectfully call the attention of the public to tbe fact that we make no ridiculous pretention of "selling below cost," "cheaper than belore the war," or "cheaper Ulan anybody in the world;" neither do we sell tlifee spools of Coats 's Thread for 25 cents for the purpose of enticing trade, and then charge It up in goods in which thev are not posted. We sell at the "ONE-PRICE SYSTEM." and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. The salesmen will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods, whether a sale Is made or not. SCHAPKER, BDS3ING & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 49 Main Street, se EVAjisvim, Iro. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO E 63 0 C g Main Street 63 r"E KENPEi'FChLT CALL ATtention to our large stock of Ladles' and Childrens' Hats. We have just received from New York City, new Dress Goooh, in Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLalns, Ivnon Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Cbambray and Crepe Marez.Caplmeres.Cottonades, Idnen Panting and Coating. New lot of White Goods, Jaconet t. Nainsook, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a large variety in Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises a large variety, bought low, and will be sold cbfap. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, in Silk, Cotton, and Scoteto Gingham. We have, and van kef p a large assort mnt. New good- bought 1 y ui house In ! iie market with a tpecJaJ view to the Interext Ol out euntbiteetU. We will rooeive hereafter daily, laud cult the attention ol all people to;eorne aim examine our 'stock if - rin-iinlTiit; I inwj n iu;H 'fll i fmafrll H n if , Ui9H 'l'unT bi:ilu:3i ilitKjr, t HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. 'if)!'"1"' oTo) L'i ' ii' i nil: tli hi a 63 JLain Street JuuelO Fall G. 3o. Trade, 1HC&7. MAGHEE & CO., 13 Firwt St., Evansville, Indiana, WHOLEHALE IiEAVKRB IN STAPLE AXD FACT Ry GOODS, - to.! -; fid ,vnin!ii Tn)nn- iiiiii TENIII TO t'ALL THE AITt.V JL tiou of the trade to tbelr large and varied assortment ot seasonable goods, which they have Just received, and are offering at great bargains.' GRAIN BAGS. fJl bm - i 2,.2, and bushel Befcmless Bags on band and for sale by G. MAGHEE A CO. 3,000 Four beshe! Burlap Bags just recelved anil for sale by G. MAGHEE OO. J IMMMnil "(l '11 IW vli! i 4,000 Yards Burlaps just recrtved and for sale by arfg2iWtf ' O. MAGHEE A OO.