Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 September 1866 — Page 3

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1866.

BOOTS AND SHOS,

a o o n X (23 0 H x B 3 - 0 ft t w 9 3 a 8. s 9) o K 3 0 0 0 b 3 H o F M 0) cM a H c H CO 3D a 0 t (9 9 0 a o o 0 d 0 i 4 H H H 0 a v. x p - 3D 0 0 Mi B 5 0 o PATENT MEDICINES. A.Gr TIE. DR. ABMISTEAD'N TONIC 8TRUP Is the most pleasant remedy for Chills and Fever ever discovered, and is warranted to cure. It is purely vegetable, and contains neither arsenic, quinine, nor any thins; else which can affect the patient injuriously. Bead Read! Read! Read the following Certificates : Henderson, Kv., Feb. 28. 1866. Dr. R. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind., resided for many years in this city. We know him intimately. He is a regular Physician, and during his residence here he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was regarded as a skillful practitioner of medicine. He is a gentleman of strict integrity and elevated moral worth. L. W. POWELL. ARCH'D DIXON. Padttcah, Ky., Sept. 2, 1854. Having lived neighbors to Dr. R. A. Armistead, in Trigg county. Ky., for some ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in saying, that, as a Physician, he stood high, and enjoyed a large practice ; whilst, as a gentleman, in bearing, and a man of honor, in the strictest sense of those terms, no man maintained a more enviable reputation. In a word, he lived among us without reproach, and left us with unsullied character. LINN BOYD. ALFRED BOYD. Inquire of your Druggist. For sale by all Druggists. CLOUD A AKIN, aprlS General Agents, No. 5 Main St. NEW FERFO'JHtt FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.

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A ! Kxnisile, Orlicnte nn.l Frngram Perfume, Distilled from Hie Rnrr unit Bramifal Flower from which H tnke its nnmf. Manofkctared only by PHAI.ON SO. JEf5 Beware of Counterfeits. AmIc far Phnlnr.'s Tmk na other. Sold aw drugsuto gmwaity' ''.IX JTn:i.;.:.tlT It

What Will the Ladles Wear? From the mass'oF fashion literature now crowding the papers and magazines we select an article, the most

readable and comprehensible, from the Springfield Republican, containing a brief description of what is, and a shrewd guess of what ia to be the favorite modes for autumn : "There are yet few decided styles, but some charming indications of good things to come. One of these is the supremacy of plain colors in dress goods. We hare never seen such delicate and beautiful shades of color in merinos, poplins and other heavy fabrics as are displayed this year. Soft grey tints are much in vogue, though a light brown, a dark shade of the new "Bismark" color is said to be the favorite of the season. Light shades of this color, approaching or ange, will be much worn in ribbons and artificial flowers. Stripes are also popular, but they are in simple and elegant styles, seldom admitting more than two colors. Black, striped with buff, blue or green, makes a pretty contrast. We have seen a very rich Marie Louise blue silk, with a narrow stripe of bufl' and black, which is one of the most beautiful designs of the season. No new kinds of material have as yet been produced, nor do the prices vary materially from last year. In the matter of trimmings, the latest accounts from Paris indicate that the iage for decoration is passing by. Having trimmed everything so elaborately and persistingly as to exhaust all conceivable styles of ornamentation, there is hope that we may be relieved at length from the oppressive geometrical problems which every woman's skirts have presented for the last year or two. Still there will be a strenuous effort to prolong a fashion so eminently conducive to the pros perity ot the shopkeeper and dressmaker not to that of their customers. Velvet and cluny laces will be the favorite trimmings. Skirts are always good, more or less, according to the taste and form of the wearer, but much fullness at the waist is not allowable. Basques of various forms, all very deep, with or without a belt, are as much worn as during the summer, and this fashion is far more suitable for heavy than for thin material. The Peplum is one of the prettiest of these basques; it is cut quite full, with plaits at the waist, has long points finished with tassels, on the hips, and short ones before and behind. Sleeves are small at the wrist, and either full or plain, as may be preferred, at the top. The Pompadour waist is increasingly popular, especially for evening dresses, and is worn with a high, close-fitting chemisette. It is yet too early for much variety in cloaks. The ever-convenient and. comfortable-looking sack will keepita place for traveling and morning wear; the tight basque will still be worn by its admirers, though we trust its day is almost over. Cashmere and velvet mantles are cominsr into use again: they are so graceful that they ought never to have been discarded, and we are glad that somebody, whose word is law. had the good taste to think so. Shawls are more elegant than ever, and among the most desirable are the Paisleys, with black ground and high border, which suits all dresses and occasions. , Vl .1 T'- 1 rt Of 1 1 . . l .- "1 Yl it t ? til 1aI tv i nave icii lik; viijuiiui lu iuu laoi, I not only because it is the least, but the i most difficult article to describe, or to prophesy of. In fact, if it continues to decrease in size at the present rate, it will soon disappear altogether, and we shall be invited to buy a strip of lace, or a spray of flowers for a head covering, which, however, by some magical powers, will come to have as large a money value as an orthodox bonnet. At present, we have various apologies for the real articles; the Catalonian, a flat, three cornered, or round head-piece with little Jear-caps; the star-shape, which is smallest and queerest of all ; a modification of the Empire, which is the largest and most bonnet-like of of the lot; and various intermediate forms, combining the excellencies or uglinesses of these. The chief characteristic of all is their shortness at the ears. The long corners of the Fanchon have retreated ; that bonnet is now more nearly square than diamond shaped. As to material, the mixed straws, and white felts with light trimming will be the most suitable for a month or two to come; of silk and velvet there are very rich shades, especially in browns and greens. Contrasting colors are somewhat worn ; we have seen one or two very pretty and stylish bonnets of gray silk trimmed with flat bows of green or garnet velvet; but correspondence rather than contrast will be the general rule. Ribbons are mostly selfcolored; watered ribbons are. this season, as satins were last year, the most recherche; the narrower widths, in bright colors, make a very effective trimming for evening dresses. Flowers are unusually beautiful Winter artificial flowers seldom imi tate nature so closely as those of Spring- but this year, though made of the heaviest material, all the best flowers being of velvet, they are remarkably natural. The cypress vine, the bright geranium, and autumn leaves in every shade, are wonderfully perfect. A new shade of Solferino, called " Denmark," is much used for flowers. Feathers will be chiefly worn on hats, and the new "willow tip" is charming for that purpose. Jet, we are sorry to say, is everywhere present. Bars and beads, and clanking chains, bugs and bugles, and similar abominations, disfigure many an otherwise tasteful toilet. Bonnets

are loaded down with them until they look as if they would faint under the burden, to say nothing of the wearers' feelings. The enormous chignon still exists ; frizzing reigns, and smooth tresses are at a discount. The women seem to have brushed their hair the wrong way, or left it unbrushed altogether, and a belle now appears at a dinner party with her hair in such disorder as she would formerly have been ashamed of at the family breakfast table. We dare not pursue the subject; we trust for courage to face whatever horrors may be impending, but we will not anticipate them. Certain it is, that a true taste can select, amid all vagaries of fashions, its appropriate adornments. Fashion is a tyrant only to those who blindly worship her; to those who know how to limit her claims she is a helpful servant.

HARDWARE. Geo. Stoiintag V Co. IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY, -AND No. 31. No. 31, MlIIST STREET KVANSVIIjliE, INDIANA. 18 6 6. 13 U'irst Street, SIGN OF THE BIG- PADLOCK ! WELL?, KELLOGG & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND C U T L E I Y ! sro. 13 FIRST STREET, (SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK.) JACOB SINZICH: JOHN J. SINZICH. J. SINZICH A SON, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Boat-Stores, Fancy Groceries, Cordage, all sizes, Hemp Packing, all sizes, Gum Packing, all sizes, Cotton Packing, all sizes, Blocks, Twines, all kinds, Lath Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Lead, &c. Also, Wrought and Spike Nails. Lard Oil, Coal 0i7, Lubricating Oils. Orders.fUled promptly Jand at the lowest rates. a13 7 Valuable Property at Auction. IWBt MU AT AUCTION, ON SATURDAY, Sept. 29, at 2 o'clock, at the cOurt-hovlSe door In the city of Evansville, a valuable piece f property on Water Street, between Main and Locust, 28 feet front by ItO feet deep part of Lot No. 9 Original Plan of the town of Evansville. A two-story brick house on the front, with the best ice-bonse in the city on the back end. It Is the property lately occupied by the steam bakery, and now by Willard & Porter as a commission house. The property will be sold to the highest bidder, upon the following terms: Onethird cash, one-third In six moDths, and the remaining one-third in one year from day of sale, with interest on the notes, secured by mortgage on the premises. H. T. DEXTER. Hiram Nrlsok, Auctioneer. sepl5d2w

MEDICAL.

XR. JOHN BULL'S COMPOUND Cedron Bitters ! THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF THE 19TH CENTURY. O MAN'S NAME IS MORE INtimately connected with the history of Materia Medlca in the United States, or more tavorably known as a pioneer of medical discovery, than that of DR. JOHN BULL, of LouisvlUe, Kentucky His inimitable preparation of Sarsaparilla has long stood at the head of the various compounds of that valuable drug. His Com pound of Wild Cherry has be come a household word throughout the West and South. His Worrh Lozenges', in less than a year after their introduction, attained a reputa tion as wide-spread as the continent of North America. But the erowning glory of his life remained to be attained in his latest discovery, or rather combination, for he does not claim to be the discoverer of CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now offered to the public. That honor blongs to the native Inhabitants of Central America, to whom it virtues have been known for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria, and handles without fear the most venomous serpents. It is a belief with them that while there is breath left in the body the CEDRON is potent to cure, no matter what the disease maybe. While Dr. Bull is not prepared to indorse this extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied, from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventive for all diseases arising from exposure, either to changes of weather and climate, or to the miasmatic influence, it stands without a rival, and Justly deserves the reputation it has so long enjoyed In Central America and the West Indies. In DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train of symptoms, it acts moTe like a charm than a medicine. There is nothing in the range of Materia Medlca that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the eleventh edition of the U. S. Dispensatory, on pages 1387 and 1388. A series of experiments, in which Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, has iuBt been brought to a successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to the public a combination of Cedron with other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has no equal in the world. He might furnish a volume of certificates, but the public has long since learned to estimate such things at their true value. The safest plan is tor every one to test for himself the virtues of a new medicine. Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial, and you will never use any others. It is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are a specific, In all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidnevs, or Bowels; in all Affections of the Brain, depending upon Derangement of the Stomach and Bowels; in Gout. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in FEVERANDAGUE.it is destined to suersede all others. It not only cures these iseases, but prevents them. A wlneglassful of the Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate the ill effect of the most unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking it against diseases, under the most trying exposure. Sold by druggists and grocers generally Dr. Johk Bull's Principal Office, FIFTH STREET, Lonsvii.i.E, Ky. SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, isa Wi ' ' -byPETEB iTIERLING, WATER STREET, who also sells Bull's Worm Destroyers, Bull's Sarsaparilla. and Smith's Tonic Syrup. may 12 Tu.Th.Sat.tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

Xew Cloth House. HBN'BV VBLDV AST. JOTJW S. PRELE. H. FELDMAN & CO., Ho. 11 SOITH FIRST STREET, Wholesale Cloth House and ii ;;i i ma U"0 Tailors' Trimmings. XbTTE TAKE PI.EASIRE I AWV nnnneinor tr. the Trade that we have Just opened the largest and most complete stock of lMruKreii anu ammiua.! CLOTHS and TAILORS' GOODS in Indiana, consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Chinchillas, Eicomas, Duffels, Pignets, Tiico$, F. and H. Coatings, Satinets, Jeans, Vestings, . Italians. TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, in full stock, of every variety. Our Mr. Peele is late of the house of Sonnoborne 4 Co.. the largest cloth buyers, importers, and jobbers of New York City, and agents for European manufacturers. We have made arrangements with this celebrated house to keep us fully supplied with goods of the best qualities and latest styles. With these facilities, we guarautee our customers to DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES and compete with any house in the West. MERCHANT TAILORS of thi city and the West are invited to call and examine our stock and prices, and satisfy them selves. sepl d3m JOY TO THE WORLD! "Take Up thy Bed and Walk!" AQU AS V I TZE, WATER OF LIFE, FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE. Q.17A VIT.E. OR WATER OF LIFE, TTL win cure Uradache or Neuralgia In three minutes. Toothache or Earache In one minute. Colics and Cramps In five minutes. Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux, Coughs and ColdsIn from one to three days. Rheumatism In two to ten days. Pam in the Back or Side In twenty min utes. Soreness or Inflammation of the Kidneys, Deafness, Asthma, JPiles, Sore or Weak Eves. Bronchial Affections, Dyrpepsia, Erysipelas, Blisters on the Tongue and Lips, Palpita tion of the Heart, Liver vomvlaint. Fever and Ague. Ague Cake, Gravel. Contracted or Stiffened Coras, Swollen, Liame, or stiff joints, Swollen Glands or Cheeks. Cuts, Bruises, or Shot Wounds in any portion of the body in an incredibly short time. This medicine has been thoroughly tested In Evansville, by many of our first citizens, nver failing to give satisfaction. We have sold large quantities in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee, and the demand is daily increasing. Such is the confidence we have n the medicine, that we warrant every bottle, and refund the money in case the medicine fails to cure as represented. We have a number of properly attested certificates from our own city, and from various parts of the country, which can at an. time be seen at our store. Price One dollar per bottle. For sale by respectable druggists everywhere. LEICH & MAOHEE, Cor. Third and Main Streets Evansville, Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors. au28 d3m A Beautiful Suburban Residence for Sale at a Great Bargain. I OFFER FOR SALE A WKLEbullt, commodious brick house, situate in the suburbs of the city, with a lot oontainlng near an acre. The house contains ten rooms, and is handsomely located, commanding a view of the Ohio River and the city, is surrounded with beautiful shade trees and shrubbery, and as a residence is comfortable, conveniant, and attractive. The premises also contain a stable, woodshed, carriage-house, and other conveniences. As the property must sell, some one ap $8 ing soon will obtain a great r.argain. tie perfect. aa iulkhaki, iteai r.siat.e Agent, aul8 dtf Third Street. Evansville, Sept. 22, 1866. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing btween George Lant, William Last, and Thomas Grant is this day dissolved by mutttal consent. George and William Lant. being authorized to receive all debts due said firm, and pay all debts against them. GEORGE LANT. WILLIAM LANT. sep24 dlw THOS. GRANT. Notice of Order to Lay Out, Open, and Extend Third Street"of the City of Evansville, from Elm to Carpenter Street XTOTK E IS HEREBY OWEN, that jJI the Common Council of the city of Evansville, at !ts sesdon on the 16th day of August, 1866, passed an order to lay out, open, and extend Third Street of said city northwestwardly In a direct line from Elm Street, across the point of Lot 17, in Block t, Battel's Place, to Carpenter Street, agreeably to map filed in the Clerk's office, and recorded in the minute-book of the Council. All persons owning or claiming real estate adjoining or abutting upon said street as proposed to be extended, and feeling themselves aggrieved by said order, may have redress t5y making application to said Council within six weeks from the publication of this notice. By order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF Clerk. Clerk's Office. August 18, 1866. au2l dw TO FARMERS. T. R. MATTHEWS. W. O. fPLLEETC:).

Late of Louisville, Ky. MATTHEWS T" FtLLERTON. Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS, Wood and Willow Ware, AND HOUSK FURNISHING ARTICLES No. 4t Main Street, n06 U. EVANSVILLE, LNi.ht: J'i) a nil '' . L !

ADVERTISE.

He who would to fortune rise Must labor hard and Advertise In the Evansville Journal. ADVERTISE in the Evansville JoiTBnal If you wish to secure good customers. UY of those who advertise in the Evansville Journal and von will eal with live business men. CASH customers read the papers and buy of those who advertise in the Evansville Journal. Oyou want to increase your business? F "Advertise In the Journal. IDUCATION forms the common mind, I but Advertising forms business. I ARMERS tuke their trade where business men's Advertisements call It. OLD enriches, and AdverUslngoalls it HONESTY is a good policy, but Advertising is also a good policy. DLENESS and non-advertising are . similar. Neither prospers. OKES are good but Advertising pays better. K ISSING goes by favor, but Advertis ing in uone on me square. OVERS are not expected to Advertise I until a partnership Is formed. M UCH repetition wearies, but much Advertising pays. N OTICES are good, but a liveAdverusemeiit, is oeiier. II that men would consider their busi- ' ness and Advertise in the Journal. fSd. AY Cash for Advertising In the Jour NAL ana it will return a hundred UAINT df-riees in advertising some times eaicn tne eye anu pay. R UN and Advertise. s EE how it will brighten iness. mUTH it Is and no mistake Tha , printer's Ink always wins the stake. 'NCLE SAM got his 7-30's off by Advertising. 'IGOR in business is Imparted by Advertising. I8DOM is without price, but Adver tising can be obtained at regular rates. 'ERXES would have Advertised, but , Art abauus did not give him time. OUTH is the time for amusements, but this is the day of Advertisements. ZACCHEU8 is Advertised as having climbed a tree; The crowd came after the performance. THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Is Gfe the place for you all to Advertise and get your money back.