Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 October 1867 — Page 6

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MACHINISTS. HCITZ & HA5ET, ORESCENT FOUNDERY, AN8VILLE -INDIANA. Manufacturers of , .' ' iYSAM EN6INES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES' . AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Of the most Approved Pattern. AH! kinas tl ;Machinery appertaining to Railroads, 'i - ' STEAMBOATS Distilleries, Flooring -Mills of all sires, with the latest improvements attached. TOBACCO SCREWS, &c., &c, lrpa aad rasa Castings of Every jyscription. Tire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting ' loth, .. at Manufacturer' Prices. repairing Done at Short Notice.; . Workmen sent to ail parts to fit up work and Repair Boilers aua Machinery. S All orders will receive oar indlviduMnttenUon, and will be prompt l fiiledon UM moat reasonable t emu. Office and Foundery on the CanM.cojmet f Ingle Street; - oct&ily ;. -r, jTZE. ' in! b m-m m i m ' .13 " '"i Ileehaiiics' JFoirodry Manufacturers and Builders of Steam Engines, Circular Saw Mills. -rtstfSEdnSufcar Kills, Tobacco Swcre Gumming Machines, DistilJeryand Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn hellers, Heuse Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. Machinery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, - :. : 'a .It- - Bteam Ganges, and i . . '. .t i i:-. i .yt.it. T-.T" Wrought Iron Pipes. Old materials bought "We have the facility of the beet Ma--chlnery and .Workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our individual attenturn, fill orders promptly, warrant our Wprk, and charge reasonable prices, Offloe and Foundry corner of First and beet Streets, Evansvllle, Ind. ' " '- N. B. Workmen sent to all narts to fit MP work and do repairing. ; , , 8CHTJLTZE, THUMAN A CO I j - : , ! i - ; ; i i i . , j 7AOOB BXNZXCH. .I'i'ii JOBTN a. 81 SUCH." J. SInzlch & Son, ! .f-, ar. ao water street, . '. ' - Between Sycamore and Vine. BOAT STORES, GROCERIES. CORDAGE, . OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Uum Packing. . Latfa.Yarn, Twine. Rosin, W.'ongbt SnCket, AC, AC Lard, Coal, and Lubricating CM Is. Orders promptly filled at lowest rates. anglSdiS, A P. COATS' BEST BIX-COBD ; CABLE THREAD. ' ;', I't t . n JOHN A HUGH AUCHIW008B, " Sole Agents in New York,1 : " -aS Hmii,.a iM bu 6treei r

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"If I were a fairy T- ; Now listen to me -And had the power to grant a wish. What should the baby bT Won'd you wish these little hands Might gather wealth untold? Would you wish'this little head Might win a crown of gold ? "Woui 1 you wise this prattling tongue Might sway the hearts of all? Would you wish a golden crown Upon these curls to fall T Tell me, mother, of the boy, it. Now, what sbrfMild I bestow?-' Everything is possible To fairies, you must know." "If yon were a fairy," The gentle mother said, "And you could grant my simple wish As soon as it had sped, I'd have you stay the flight of years For him upon my knee. That be may never, never change, But still my baby be !" HEADIXG. The Paris Fashions A Bet urn to Crinoline Threatened. Paris (Sep. 20) Correspondence London Chronicle. The most important-announcement I have reaJ in any journal for some time past came under my notice today. In a solemn leading article of a serious fashionable newspaper, it is stated without reserve '"that short dresses will be worn only by young girls !" The original French text is ' Let robes courtes seront abandonnees aitx fillelte? There is not a responsible grown up man in the whole civilized world that this announcement does not concern, because we are told that this may be the first downward move towards long dresses and most voluminous skirts. The great rulers of the modest are conspiring to bring about that ' expensive, inconvenient and destructive toilette which is doubtless highly profitable to the dress-maker, but which is a neverending inconvenience to the wearer; which makes men fear to approach even those - whom they love, which causes even religious". people to use bad language, and insures the burning to death of some of the most lovely women of society. We are, there is every reason to fear, threatened with a return to .crinoline ! "That is to say,; we call it crinoline, but who really knows of what - woven material, or wrought metal, or hair of an animal, or bone of a fish inflates or spreads a: lady's dress when it assumes such ex-; aggerated proportions? We can only' guess and wonder, but we inevitably feel the inconvenience of such a fashion. Good"husbands know the cost of such modes. - And are we then again to lose sight of the ladies' feet? Are the beautiful boots of our day to ' be hidden under the darkness of a long complicated xobe? The fashion-book which inspired these Remarks only a couple of months ago contained a whole learned page oa ladies' boots, shoes and slippers. It was pleasing to know that a fair ' creature might wear brown canvass bottines a talon, worked with red or crimson silk, at the sea-side,' and that the tassel was to be red or crimson too. From the same authority we got to know what real gems might be worn as buttons. ; The night of the boot and the hight 1 of the heel was decreed with all the sternness ofdespotism. How delight - ' fully interesting it was to read about the fashions for slippers, and to learn how a lady' ought to place her feet studiedly when wearing the same. In those days (two months ago) a slipper might be decorated with a butterfly, flowers, and. even fruit. What freedom! How grand and generous! Iremember that high heels were insisted upon. Was tbat a novelty? In the gallery of the University Exhibition, which is dedicated to the "History of Labor," will be found a glass case containing a number of old shoes made one or two centuries ago. There is the high heel which painfully thrust the toes into a gaily embroidered slipper, just as we have it to-day! Even the shoe wa can do nothing but repro duce, and return to the c v lization of China; for this fashion produces, I am told, the same disease of the foot as the Celestials suffer from. But as before stated, we are perhaps going to lose sight of the ladies' feet again for years, at least it is only logical reasoning to suppose that such would follow the introduction of long dresses. The lastfew months is a marked epoch in the history 01 boot and shoe makm as may be seen in the specimens whic

Jet enlinen some shops in the Hue de a Paix. When we had -the long dresses, and the trains, and the coveriog up of the lower beauties of female charm, we were recompensed by a generous uncovering of the neck, shoulders, &c uray I go so far as to say shoulders? but that will not be the case next wiater, when the ftet have disappeared, as I read of a chemisette montant dawning into life; but as the writer o the leading article exclaims "Mais, d 'ici a 1'biver, que de changements peuvent survenir!" There is a feeling of resignation in the writings of th"is great mode's authority. I rereeniberlthis same historian, and prophet, and. fashionable despot, beginning one f his essays some time ago with "Dresses will be wrn yet shorter, and we have no right to complain !" Considering how dresses and costumes had been tucked up already, it ceitainly was alarming; but we are taught to believe there is good in everything. Perhaps I had better not attemptlo. translate i many,.sma,l!ftr de.r tails about the autumn and winter fashioDe; one may get into difficulties by touching a subject one is not master of. The great fact of loDg dresses again sweeping the streets an well as the drawing-rooms is quiet enough to sweep away all minor considerations. I may mention, however, that gold ornaments are to be worn ; but placed here and there with great premeditation. It would be wicked to translate tho following paragraph ialo English : 32

;v U E DAILY JOURNAL: ,S AT HRDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1867.

""Ii'lorr malgre 5 le" "despofisme deia' mode, y est melange avec un gout parfait et un imprevu charmant; il se montre, tantot sur le calice, turtout sur les parures du feuillage, ou bien encore sous l'apparition d'une branche tout entire on or, a cote de la fleur cree comme Die la fit na itre." . There, ladies ! That prettily-turned paragraph is purely French, and might have been written by his Eminence to Bishop of Orleans. I have endeavored to find out what colored hair and eyebrows will be worn this year. The artists in hair have met and agreed that dark eyebrows are to acepmpany golden tresses, and jjolden eyebrows black hair,' vBroWn or5hesnut locks and curls are not to be tolerated. It is not quite settled if the chignon is to be maintained; it is to Jte jmaintained ;.-it is believed not, iff a "more expensive 'and'complicated decoration can be invented. The comfdexion is to be dead pearl pale, the ips very light pink; and the mouth to be worn slightly open. From the New York Herald. Fashionable Intelligence Tall Open ing in tne tnarcnes oi tne Metropolis. We have given in the Herald the opening of the fall seasons among the milliners and' theaters, and now a similar opening in the fashionable churches claim our attention. The fall programmes of these churches will serve as an interesting supplement to our amusement column. The pastors have been training all summer at the watering places for the great contest between them and Saten this winter. While our worthy pastors have been away from their flocks the arch enemy has been at work in terrible earnest, and pipelaying for the coming campaign. He has been stirring up the muscle of the metropolis ana preparing them a la Morrissey as candidate for Congress, the qualifications of which, he announces, are to be a light or heavy weight championshio of. the prize rinir : . .His Infernal Majesty has been also caucusing with some 6t the theatrical managers wita a view towards shortening the dresses of the ballet n dances, and thereby jepdering -, Black . Crook - exhibitions more: attractive than everwt Henee.it will require all the skill and energy of our clergymen to : combat the cloven hoofed champion this winter. There used to be, eighteen hundred years ago, a dozen poor fishermen in Galilee, who went forth as apostles to, the whole world, and theirdivihe Master said to them : "Take nothing for your journey; neither staves nor scrip, neither bread nor v moneys , neither hav3 two coats apiece."" The pastors of our fashionable churches sadly neglect this command at the present day. Fine; la wr and broadcloth, a head 'done" up in the latest style of the fashionable hairdresser, a handsome salary, fat horses and an elegant 'establishment, are a few of the distinguishing characteristics of some of the apostles of the nineteenth century. The churches are so many mirrors of fashion, and the latest styles of bonnets, cloaks and dresses adorn the pews. By the way, why not call these pews boxes and dress circlcs.as there re reserved seats in each, and theaudience is mainly made up of people who go to church to see and be seen? We know not yet of any definite changes in the programmes of the' managers of the churches, but doutbless they have Slenty of religious novelties on hand, he grand opening of the eburebes took place in this city' and Brooklyn before crowded audiences. Even the steps of the pulpits were invaded by crinolined, and .chignoned .worshippers," and the "blooming faces' of the Ereachers were received with delight y the various audiences. There will be, probably many deiwa made in the pulpits' this' season, and the ladies are already making extensive preparations in the way of bouque and slippers for-the ; expected .aspirants to ministerial ndnors.' u We wonder very much what one of those earnest, devoted apostles of the olden time would say if .41e.were to visit t a fashionable go8peliestaMishmerit'T'f the present day ostensibly devoted to the worship of God. The wrath of Mesas,, .when he came down from the,"'mO,dnfalh with the commandments and found the Israelites dancing around the golden calf, would be a mild comparison with the. spectacle, of -the wath of the evangelist.'11' k' c" Lrk How Some American ladles Made a Corxsnience of ,he New Yr.rk Times. London, Sept. 18, 1867. The European war is postponed for the present, unless it is prematurely The latest continental excifemenTconcerns two American ladies staying at the fascinating town of Ilomburg, which is.ntt thcowmerc-tseaport from which Js6'many "eniigra'"nts go to America, but a pleasure town, with its Cursaal or Cassino, its gardens, bands, balls and public gambling-table, where for the time people bet on the turn of a card''idstead of Derby favorite, price of gold, corn cotton or insecurities. These two charming American ladies formed the acquaintance of a fascinating Italian, who wrote on his card "dibaroni Farini," which may be rendered of the baroniol family of the Farini. He says, infaor, that his brother is a baron. Much of tne society at Homburg is English, and the English ere decorous every where, except, perhaps, in assuming a slouching, slange style of dress abroad, which they would not think of wearing at home, so that the French say they come to the continent to wear out their old clothes, and in bathing nudely and promiscously at 1 their own watering places.

'"At Horn burg- happened "to" beMrrf

Labouchere, an .hngush . member of Parliament .and 6prig..ot nobility . He told one of the American ladies that Sig Farini . was 50 baron, and a disreputable scamp into " the ; bargain, who imperiled the reputation of any lady who ' acknowledged " his acquaintance.' ' "This lady told another lady, also- American, who seems to have told the Italian, who, tried .to cane the English M. V. and then waited for a challenge. But dueling has; been out of fashion in England somewhat longer than crinoline; and $r. Labouchere declined to" fight "o n that account, and because he held the Italian to be no gentleman, and finally he took the course very natural to an Englishman,' but disgusting to Continental of applying to the police. - The : American ladies may have ' been imprudent, according to English notions of propriety, but would probably have been able to take care of themselves The Englishman blundered in not going to- the police in : the first place, if the Italian was at , all what he represented him to be: and as - the matter stands, the possible baron has the best of it. -. No doubt the Englishman had the best possible 'intentions they almost always have but then he blundered in carrying -them out, as they almost always do STOVE VORKS. SOUTHEBN STOVE WORKS ANTON HELBLING6V CO, - j ... . . . (Successor to Brinkmeyer A Co..) MANUFACTURER OF COOKING & HEATING STOYEf, For Wood and Coal; Skfiieita 1 ;a4 Lids f.L .--. : - - Oyeas and Lid oddij;,,;.;.,,,,:.,,.,. . ,;. STJGAR7 KETTLES ; ,A .',' ,.imwv .; . ,T)00; IRONS; l.-'lji JAMB ORATES? AIR AND CELLAR ORATE&; : - ,. JEAM BOILERS ; . : . ' 7' - MUFFIN MOULDS; -i-, ru t" J.fi.-fi. WAFFLE IRONS: Copper; fin,' and: Sneet-Iroa .War. fWlersln'- i'V Tlnplate, Sheet-Iron,' Copper, c46 AJao- BaU iiAgwt torO'EtAl'- PatMtt Broad-Gauge, Indestructible Copper Bottoms. Hoc Wash And Coffaaoilers, Ac. - Aalea-rooin, No. 3 MA IJfJSTKEET, opposite the Court-House. Foundi,yViieajrj fin:' H me jn outh of Pigeon Creek. lan2l dtf uraers souciuea 1 and promptly filled Hit . . Excelsior; Stpie. JVorks. r ,t. 10': :.. : fU! llLKMltliR, TILLMAK is Co. (Successors to H. E. Blemker), MXKFFAcrrRfeRS of the fine and neavy 'excelsior stove, the most durable" how made, and the faraoVj 1VU - "i' VV'A . , . CHARTER: STOVE; and the good and cheap - ' ' -! Armadsi, Stonewafl, Kentucky, , TENNESSEE, and" PALMETTd STOVES, and agreat.. variety of HEATING STOVES, all of the latest' and most approved patterns. - Also, Light an4 Smooth Country HpllowWare, Skillets and Lids, Ovens" and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles; and particular attention paid to the manufacture of House-Work .t CAST-IKON FRONTS, GRATES, iC-, tC Also-! ; ' - i '.s TI tt ware 5 ; j and Dealers- in Tinner' Stock. ooking Stoves warranted for Orders solicited before, purchasing elsewhere. - i i (I r.x r lA I Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store an&aJHU Room at 2M Seend StreetHVE: Blemker's old sfandT . BLEMKER, TILLMAN A CO. may28i u J v - s. 1. j TL ..UA Z UJWJJ ' Authorized Capital Paid Up Capitai...s.--$1,000,000 250,000 FIRE aiARIIfE; fXAXBQAT ?U3KB ' li Taken at fair latest- ,-, Tit." 7" f ' Jomw-S. HopmsiB,' Preetaent Jamks H. Ctjtlkk, Secretary. Charles Viele. DIRECTORS : John Tnle. Jr.. J. a Hdpkins,P'iT Gillisonilaghee. Robert Bariiws,. , Dr. M. J. Bray, U William Brown; -1 Dr! F. W.awyer, ' Prmtr.il

J. N. Knox, Business Aeent, who will also attend to Life and Accident In-saranoe Offloe,.eomer:or Main au-1 First Street, in First National Bank Building. (apL8 6m Scenic :AxUtefcJiiia:, Freaco Painter. r All order left' at iOiorn A Tllestcn' Paint Store, Locust Btree,wiil be promptir attended to. CALSIMINE BEATINGS neatly don. y23 dJm .17a . x.:ciuivi -)?; : lit. "

ItIITTTlT G '

ii,!;..:.!,ll BOOK-BODIXG. -I. ' . . 1 -. , 1 : 0.1 ( v .. ; ; '.:.;'. Now is the time to send lit your oraers.. BEST OF" W O U 1 : 1 1 ; 1 -1 1 AT TBI -t 1 t i' .,'t . -' ' .: : ; .'; : ' . - ...!.' ' t: ... r,.r,-. . . -I. u '(.! " J- ....)!.. ;!!. t . .;l. i..-.- ! 1 I 1.. I . -.r. ,-.,f. ! .: - -'!. iv ;. -i. . "-- it.. - l ,'.ni '.:.:t ' . i 'v !j,.H i,-i "li LOWEST OF. PRICES X . ; . )-.. . .' ' . ! . 1 ,i,l . - t : : H , I . . I.-l f ., I " l; I - ( . '- , I. 1 h .. , I - ! - . - :-:. t 1: -I'ii'''.- '- ( ui )::".' ' . JijiSC. .-i r-i'n 1 : . - '"' - ' ' " ' .,.,, , .. !:.:' i ... 1 -!'' ' ; 1 - 1 ' ;::?'' -4:t ' ;": , '" .: : - .1. . -I . -:r.'. ,.'1 ; ! .(.:; !' . ' ( ; ' ' The Journal - Compan r is now prepared to do every style of BookBindf ng in a superior manner. Having made large additions to our Bindery, and secured the services of the best of workmen, we are confident we can oner inducements second to no Book -Bindery in the West. . ...-'. .i i : We especially call ; the attention of County Officers to this department oi the Journal establishment. They can-have their orders filled 'promptly and at prices that will be aslow as similar, work can be done ' at other places'.1'.'-' .- ' ,' .7 : , -.; ,.'7: V ' ' ' ' t' t ' f ' ' ' 1 ' "4 ' ' " " ,: i 't Country Merchants, whose customera'haveVperiodicals which they desire td ifcave' bound, will Idoafer-aVfavof upon tHem and upon us by forward4: ; '. ing them 16 the Journal Bindery, -nif'wf r; 1 : ' '.'"'!" : ';' ! - ;,! '." ' where they will receive' prompt attend :i.ort?i.. u.'ti i ynil- .; tlon' arid- be bound iu 'the most ubr 1 ' -, ', ' - . t , jKji : : 1. - j-u ;" stantial manner. Blank ! Books : of every description f or" Accounts, &e. are made to order, on'terms'thatmust. (4 7i i- :- v. ' ' !!. i f t -lit 'I prove satisfactory: Y; -(; ;V.".V7 ! Bankers' Books, Court Records and ' I Blanks,; Justices': Doeumente", Deeds, A;'c'.? furnished" on 'f eia.eiiable term. 1 Prieoda will pleaao' bear, the above facta in mind, and consult; their own as well as our interest by forwarding their orders at onoe 1 .- . .;. JOURNAL COMPANT. '

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TBI Washington Library Co., PHILADELPHIA, ' Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and organised in aid of the R I VER Stb'E ' UNStlTltTE . FOB XDCCATINO GKAT0ITOU3LT , Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans. Incorporated by t tie State of NeW Jersey. April 8th, 1867. , . .U ;!'--'..W :,T! V M?: ya Subscription One Dollar. The WASHINGTON LIBRARY Col By virtue of thelf 'chartcr.'and tn accordance with lis provisions, will distribute d, . ''.f 1 ': t' 1 Three Hundred. Thousand Dollars iar pbxsexts ' . ' TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, " On Wednesday, January 8,' IH99, ' -At Philadelphia, Pa Or at the Institute, Kiyeratde, N. J. One Pretrnt worth 4,009. One Present worth KtViO.OO. -r iy One Pretext worth 910.000. X One Present worth 83.000. -Two Present worth 9,500 each. And many other large presents, the whole amounting to - $300,000. For full schedule of presents, see circulars, sent free on application. . 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