Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 July 1867 — Page 6

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MACHINISTS. SCHUliTZE. - ' &COtlianics' JFoundry j&-EUfacturers and Builders of l&aai Engines, Circular Saw .... Jims.; . I r. 'i

: -'ittafcna Sugar' Mills, Tobacco- Screws , ' dimming Machines, Distil-! , , s lery and Mining Ma- , ;,,i j ' " . ', ahiaer j, Malt Mills, Cora - , ', , ..-, . :, ,-h. ...t '" ' j irhi&js. House Fronts, Cellar Grates. '': ' ' . - -.' . , i-,- -:' . '--

-'-3QKJM A' BRASS CASTINGS.

OT every description. Ameiy of all kinds Made and Repaired. i: . ; Jl' 'jl -'.'i i I i.i balers in ceiling, ire eric,. - . . Steam Gauges, and 'WHkUt Iroi Pipes. Old materials bought i f. have IXSnrj and the facility of the best MaWorkmen, and will Kive all entrusted to us our individual attenM nnlom nrnmntlT. warrant our mTnA aUany rAsumnahle riricea. ttcand Foundry, corner of First and 11 VJt.j.t TT.vanHVille. Ind. B. 15 WOrliueD Belli, vj iui yax lo m tm work and do repairing. a.ua& bchuLtze.'. THUMAN A CO CRESCENT FOUNDERY, 3B"JaN8TILLE. INDIANA Manufacturers of SSMM. ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS r OR TABLE ENGINES -AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, 01 th mwit Approved Pattern. .StOt.nid8 of Machinery appertaining to .;; Railroads, r ,T EAMB O ATS Distilleries, Flouring r Sill of all slseewitn the latest , improvements attached, ;f SEACCO SCREWS, &c., &. Jets, and Brass Castings of Every ' ; Description. ' - y He, "Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting at Alanufacturers' irncea. ' pairing Done at Short Notice. "TJrtieii gent to all parts to fit up work jycS'SAWtir ioiierauu Aiacumery. mt Allorders w-tilf saeive urindividutiNBtion, and wiiihe rrorn,1 1 filled on CM moat reasonable termii. and Foundery on the Canai .corner Zt Zaqp olMeT ooto-cuy THOS. GRANT, " Carpenter and Joiner, tmm mi. ITTCKH PBMPtlT TO 4jf nv work that may be e x rusted to cn Main Street, betwe Seventh Post-omce dox ait H ''8 jEspedal attention gn tr .0 Heavy irfetrieate Iraming. ' tf m&HY - NE WBURG " STAGE. ' SHIVER A Bg.,.Prop--etolrs J BATES THt AJWEKirABi H017SE 4taily at S P-aij-Far Haa good and a earful

lui onrvc. . ouit uu

LADJES'REAPING

The Jaly Fashions. Tt is impossible not to be convinced that the fashions are becoming weekly more and more remarkable and eccentric. If we were asked, upon the word of honor, what we thought was the stlye of the fashion to what nationality it most assimilated? we are bound to say we should consider it to be the Japanese. We lately noticed several ladies and the effect of the round hat, high chignon, tailing sieeves, mgu heels and short skirts, was altogether Asiatic. In fact, in justification of this supposition, if our readers will look at the plate, 1,266 they will find that the artist in copying the costumes (or at least one ot them), which are to oe found on this plate, must have himself had some idea of the same kind, for it will be seen he has put in as a background that part of the Dark surrounding the French Exposition which is devoted to representations ot Chinese and Japanese architecture. ; Apart from an extreme advance in eccentricity, it can hardly be said that there is any general change in fashions for a, month or two. Skirts are5 as short and as tight, bodicies as close anctrplain, here they are - plain; as they have been tor some time, ana sleeves as tight. The hanging sleeve has certainly not taken p? successfully as jt might have beenf supposed, seeing the long reign the coat-sleeve has maintained. j .k . " t There us a tendency once more to revert toJ the double skirt ot varying yet harmonious colors. , - .remaps me ucuwi mmg in Hammings is the ueef the playing card "club" as a, skirt trimming.; It has the apperance of the wearerbeing part of a hand at whist, the more especially that -the whole toilette where the club ia worn annear? to look upon this pattern as? the very note of the entire toilette.... . . ...iv.-. . i . I T,l,a nrAttiAst .. trimmiBfffl worn t for. bonnets are Composed of spring hay and huge daisies, ilhey have a pretty pastoral effect, admirably suited to the style of bonnet vhmh is now nrftvalent. .. The same idea of harmony leads to the use in bonnets of wreaths of field weeds rather than , flowers, covered with summer insects and flies the real creatiwes. even to ants, very ar t.ist-tflallv drifld. ? W For very young ladies, snowdrops and one rose is accented, or a few vio-i lets verj.distiuguisb.edly replace the rGse.' Brides wreaths are now made, to henuite fashionable, entirely in orange leaves, the blossoms being now looked upon aspassees. Kndes dresses are made aouDie skirted. They are trimmed, for the most part, with bands of white satin, cut on the cross, also with fringe of a very deep and exquisite character. Knots or bows of white satin are also used. Another shape of brides dress, of . the very highest shape of luxury, is of white silk, covered with a princess robe in cluny. ' One ot the quaintest trimmings we have seen for a very long while conconsists of straw embroideries, diapered with crystal dewdrops set in tiny sea-shells. Black taiietas. where trimmed witn flat bands, 13 frequently remarked to exhibit embroideries of flowers on the said bands. The peplum has utterly vanished. White silk muslin is much worn by 1 young people. All white bodices are trimmed witn lace. . Embroidered silk stockings appear to be gaining ground. Black and white checks, the black beiug a mere thread, are becoming fashionable. ; ' ' A hem flounce, in the shane or a fluting, again appears likely to be fash ionable. Lone ends, falling either from the neck or waist, are gaining approba tion. ' Black lace , dresses are becoming a rage. . As tney are guipure, tney are very heavy.- They are not fitted for wear bv very voung people. Close cut dresses in mauve have been seen, worn with a tunic of black lace. Accacia, after a long desertion, is now being'worn by young people in bonnets. j Now that out-door dresses are worn short, much attention is being paid to boots. We get them ornamented in various ways, chieny in the varying shapes ot eui broidery. In some cases however, they are finished off with little collars, chie'y in red morocco leather, and where varying colors are used in these articles, the heels, which are always very high, are covered with silk on the most; distinct colors used in the manufacture of the boots. Bright blue siik; is the most in demand where muslin is worn, over any color at all. The bodice of white muslin dresses is frequently made in a jacket shape, square and cut at the Certainly the rage for flat bands still continues to exist. We get them in all materials, and notably in black and white ace. Lace medallions are also very favorably worn. ' Recurring to boot, they arc very effectively -being made in black, 'satin, the heels' in these cases being worn still highet; than under other circumstances, 'i V -.tr.. : ,: -.- ; By reference to most .'four illustrations it will be seen that the rage for hanging ends can take one of many shapes. In the more notorious" cases they begin with the bonnet? whence, they fall For "the most "part, in, ' the shape of long lace ends, generally two in number. A sort of jaoket. in suit with, the remainder of the toilette may

THE BVANSVIL E DAILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JOLT? 20. 1867.

b-j seen, which bv.jcuttiog.and jpthez inir has the ettect 01 Deinz ail enas. XellowAorangeana iemoi Deingine most favored combination)are found to be "j fashionable when worn with black. ' The apron in front of the sktrtr-the apron being tnat ot tne army sapper and miner, and to which we referred last month is to be seen in a modified shape, combined at the sides with some of the favorite falling ends, which by the way, are for the greater part pointed. - - "l 7 , Uonnets are now m their moso developed shape mere bands across the head. The handkerchief which the lady at one time, allowably she put round her head when leaving a crowded theater or ball room, was much laiger than the bonnets ot to-day. A mere band of lace and flowers tied under the' chin with a lace baud this is the bonnet of the hour. It costs quite as much as the coal-scuttle shape, and demands tne use 01 varus of stuns. This is a millinery condition of things which Messeieurs les hnshands cannot understand, and yet these latter pay just as much for the small short coats in vogue as mey at cne time paid for those which came flapping down about the heels. ' The hair, when most iasnionaDiy dressed, has about four times the area nf the most fashionable bonnet. That shape of the chignon where it most I niJrW Ufr at the sides in thel remainder of the ban appears to be the one mode .which i3 admissible. Playing card "dimond",- shapes threaten to be as prevalent as the ''club" design. If this goes on, ladies will look like an animated pack ot cards, and then, dertend upon it. we ebal! iave a costume i in imitation of the fashions of the queens ot hearts, diamonds, clubs, and spades quite a nfiw idfi. and one which so . far has not heRn worked. - - . The hair is still worn over the forehead. The newest shape of ends consist of a long, ended knot of ribben, hpinninc between the shoulders", and the ends taken one on each side round the skirt, with a loose band, and fas4 tened in front. It really looks for all the world as though the wearer had nut Tiprsflf in harness. .... Another fashion for ends Is that of being fixed at the throaty one end passing under an arm at the armpit. Uader these circumstances, the lady looks as though bridled, and ready to run for a silver cud. Are these rasn ions the result of the passion for racinir which : ia more fashionable in France this vear than at any other time? New York Gazette. DR. FISHBLATT 1 Has arrived here, And located his office 1 OVER THE POST-OFFICE, E VANS VILLE, INDIANA, Where he can be consulted on RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, Consumption, Liver and Kidney Complaint?; rhetAiatisji, CATARRH, AND ALL CnCOMC DISEASES, and all Diseases of I M P R U D E N C E, Of whatever character, and which may be Declared Incurable by other Physicians f ! , He engages to make ;- Immediate Cure of. I : : .., From his . " . ., ' ' t . IiE H 3 T H 1" . ' PRACTICE In the science of medicine, he is enabled to offer himself to the public as being the only one in Evansville capable of 1 aftord'ing speedy relief. . All cases curable wFITbe OtTAliAXTEED. He warrants aare without the use of mercury or ady other dangerous medicine. Recent cases cured iu two r tcree days. . Letters addressed to the Doctor will receive immediate ttt-o4ion. Those - who reside at a durance, wishing lo-cnosule the Doctor, will find it to their advantage to can. , , jyisdam Crystal : Xake Ice, Sixteen , Inebe Thielti :- T. W. MUBUAT vvrt ,.l k? IS 'OW RKCEtVIWG ' LAKE ICE daily. Office inxtrr's Block, Jo. 5 Nyea m ore Street. , Orders trom.., distance solicited and promptly filled. . jyl5 2m

CAKPETSf CIA Hr PB T WARE Pi OXJSE Honse Furnishing Establishing Win. E. French Co. i IIEAOdlJAUTEBS' 1 OF SUPPLIES FOR ' "' Families, Steamboats & Hotels. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. "Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply. Two-Ply. Cottage, Listing, Rag and Hemp C A EJ"E.T S Chinese, Manilla and Cocoa MATT IX GS. Velvet, Brussels and Uil-Cloth RUGS. I Mosaic, Velvet, Brussels, Kubber Cocoa, Adelaide, J ute, &ea-"jrraos, and Fancy Sheep DOOR-MATS. Silk, Wool, Cotton, and Linen - DAMASKS. Gilt Moulding. iJronze, mass, an: feilvered ' CORXICES. Opaque, Gilt, Painted, Kustic, ai raper ... ; ; WINDOW-SHADES. Groen But,-lae, ana w Bite - WX XMU W Silver, Brass, anT Paper-Mache STAIR-RODS. Brown Ground, Satin, Gilt, and Gold. ; ' fetamp u WALL-PAPERS. A splendid, variety of .v i 'plooR;!-"!:,!",: oil-cloths,; from 18 inches to 18 feet wide. Wool, Rubber, fc lock, and JJamask PIA&0 JiNBL -TABUE Elegaat styles and new designs' of French ' ' '' WINDOW LAMBRAQlJINf made up to order, and at short, notic : . Table Linens. Bed Blankets, Sheetings. . f . ; 1 Pillow -Casings, u Rubber Sheeting. Marseilles Quilte. i Table Oil Cloths. Table Napkins. , , Stair Linens., .... Tewelings. Brussels and Velvet Hassocks, &e., &c. Experienced Paper-Hangera an Upholsterers will be furnished whei rftnnired. CarDeta cut and made to order. Oil-Cloths fitted and put down Cornices mounted and put up. Window-Shades huns. All work war ranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in anv similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. . .... WM. E. FREJfCH St CO.,3 Wo. IO First Street, UP-STAIRS STATIONERY. R. F. B1IITER & CO., BOOKSELLERS' AND STATIONEKS. Wholesa'e and retail dealers In Standard and Miscellaneous Bookt, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONER Y, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, .LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NOTE, FLATCAP, AND Wall X-Lpors, Photograph Albums, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelop, and No. 6 North First Street, EVANSVIIXE INDIANA. Jania ly . GEO. H. FISK & CO., Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, : BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, Otueral Stationery, No 19 lain Street, Evansville, Indiana. july9 ly t Mvf Real Estate Agency, J. P. Elliott Son TTATE OPENED A REAL ESTATE JO. Agency for tbe sale of and renting of I lauds, houses, sc - . . Persons having houses or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purchase jor rent, will do well by calling on them at IDeir onioB, uo Third Street, near Locust, In Elliott's--Block.! junelltf M' 'EKtMASTS' sad ' We. 5 Flrttt Slrwl. ' f TRITNTZ & MfcNTZER. Proprietors. The choicest Wines and Liquors will be kept constantly on hann ; and special at tention wixi De siven w inr . where all the delicacies 01 the soasoa will be served in the most approved stj making it a nleasant resort for the MER CHANTS and BUSINESS MRS of the city. A-UMrai patronage i souoiteai. oa asm

-BOOTS-ANITSHOESrn

f?? "-S-?T HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO,

Ml 11ASCII, " '';:''-V'

THE OLD AND BEIIABIE ;) , , .',..-.7 - ' ; . , , Boot: and Shoe (MERCHANT,

HAS OPENED AT HIS STAND, . t- ' - 4

OLD SECOND STREET, Between Main and Sycamore Street, , A New and Large Stock of AND SHOES OF EVERY "DESCRIPTION, 'Which", he will sell . at Retail ax . WHOLESALE PRICES. " Having bought my entire stock of Good direct from , the manufacturers, and selected, them personally with g eat care, I can assure tbe public that tbey will find at CHEAPEST, bat also the FINEST, MOST STYLISH, and DUKABUd GOODS in th. city. Please call and see for yourself. , JOIIX BASCH. may30 dtf , A 0 -1--0 w 0 0 to S3 rs ,. 0 0 (5 M O M a 0 H S3 40 9 m , 3 MACHINISTS. WILLIAM HEILMAN (9uooeesor to Krata St Heilm CITY JFOU5TIElt Manufacturer aad Builder of PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILL ; MACHINERY, Thre8lilng Machines, Cottou and Tobacco Pree CIRCULAR SA W MILLS. ., dtCj ' .-. ... 1 EVANSVILLE, INt). Sheet Iron and Coppkk Wobj iad tc order on short notice. - !. IRON 'AND BRASS CASTINV& ' 1 .... t , f : . '. .' ( of every description. ,. nAA.lAra'fn RtM.rn faunS flam Beltisa Fire Bricks, "Wrought Iron Pipes. BolUHK ' Cloths, Ac, at manufacturers prices. y repairing : '. done at rtwet noUo apr25

No. 8

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BOOTS

63 Maiii Street

TITE BCSPEtTVLLY tention to our large stock of Ladies and Children.' Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Geods, In Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, ' Linen jrood4. Ginghams, Lawn, Cbambray and Crepe Marez,Capimere8,Cottonade8, Linen Panting and Coating. New lot of "White Goods, Jaconett, "Nain sook, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a large va riety In Ladies' and Gents' Linen iiauakerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises large variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap. , Parasols and Sun umbrellas, la SUk, Cotton, and Scotch Gingham. "We have, and will keep a large assortment. New goods bought by our house m tne market with a special view to the Interest ot our customers. We will receive hereafter dally, and call the attention of all people to come ana examine r: stock and prices. ' "" HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., 63 Main Street. JunelO : And other seasonable Cloths, Casst1 meres, Cotton and Linen Goods and Vestlngs, suitable for Boys' and Men's Wear by far the largest stock In the city; also. Suspenders, "Hocks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs, Overtake, Porte-Monnaies, and ' large depot of the celebrated "8tar Paper Collars," and retailed at 25 cents per box. Large tu:k of the best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cotton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths and Covers, Napkinn, Towels, Crash, Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs, in sets or singly, with over 1000 different varieties of Embroidery and White Goods generally. An immense stock of Dress Goods, that cann t be excelled In the West, comprising every popular style, from ft 50 Calico Dress to V Ilk Patterns worth $100 00 ; and an eudlesa variety of Sbawls, Silk and Laos Mantillas, and " Druecksel-lueg." 800 and more of the most popular makes of Doniestlo Dry Goods, at the -lowest and "one uniform price;" and the most complete stock of Millinery that can bo found . anywhere, eit .er readymade or made to order at. short notioe by the most skillful milliners, and sollsf ction guaranteed. Also, Straw Voods, bleached and pressed. All of which will be sold at Schapker, Bussing St. Co.'s nramoth and popular store, at wholesale or retail, at tbe lowest market rates, daring the season of V 67, and prices and qualltieaSalways guaranteed a represented. Tula Store is a- light as ny c,n h, mo that all caa tee what they buy. , ap8 CILBEKTSON & SON, 68 and 70 PEARL tJ, XEW AEBAJfTj II, Vs r. 1 f . t"' - Importers and Wholesale Dealers in : Foreign and Domestio Dry Goods, notions. BodTa,sitOEa iia ' ' M-Kt charge tor draya ' fdoC

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