Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 November 1867 — Page 6

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MACHINISTS. CRESCENT FOUNDERY, lHTAJiiVILLlC ...INDIANA Manufacturers of ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, iVf the most Approved Pattern. fciwia or tacbinery appertaining to Railroads, 8$ Y IS A M BOATS instilleries, Flouring 111ft of a-- i sizes, with the la test .improvements attached, TOBACCO SCREWS, &c, &C; ..Izsa and Brass Castings of Everj Description. I 'JUAW-ers m ' ffifara Guages, Gum Belting, JTSr Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting 4SvUt, at Manufacturers' Prices. JLepsiriiig Done at Short Notice. "Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work matt Repair Boilers ana Macainery. mm- Ail orders wlilreceive oar individuatfattention, and wilibe prom.rl 1 filled on most reasonable terms. iffSsM and Foundery on the Canal .corner -mt lAi6 Street; oct&-dly OH,I1afitaAr S2Teeliaaiic' .Foundry Manufacturers and Builders of H&am Ed dues, Circular Saw Mills. -rlstandfcDg.i; iiills, Totacco Swcre Gamming Machines, Distillery and Mining Maehinery, Malt Mills, Corn ateliers, Huse Fronts, Cellar Grates. jaON & BRASS CASTINGS. 'Of every description. Machinery of ail kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Ganges, and " Wrought Iron Pipes. Old materials bought ST have the facility of the best Ma--sefeiAmry and Workmen, and will give all w entrusted to us our Individual attention. All orders promptly,, warrant our "SfJh pbarge reasonable prices. - ' ' Ofliee and Foundry, corner of First and Streets, Evansvllie, Ind. JSC. B. Workmen Bent to all parte to fit p work Md do repaihnii. . . , Mttfifcm bCH ifuTZE. THfJMAN A CO JCA0B 8INZICM. JOHN J. 8INZICB," J. Slnzlch & Son, Sim. 20 WATER STREET, Between Sycamore and Vine. SO A T STORES,1 GROCERIES. 'CORDAGE,, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. t Ziath, Tarn, Twine. Rosin, Wrought Spike, Ac, Ac Lard, Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly Oiled at lowest rates. ''aagl3dJv 1 - v J. & P. COATS' S8T MIX. CORD CABLED TIIIIEAI. -; JOHN A HUGH AUCHINCLGSS.',, b:e Agents In New York,

THE

A Tale of Enchantment. For some time past a description of the manner in which the girls of different States . submit to a kisa has been going the rounds of the press. As Kentucky has been left out of the list, we propose to give one touching incident of a Kentucky girl's emotion on such a trying occasion, as described by a country correspondent. -w- W -.111 " Here it is in full : " The nite was klare, without a fog. Jemima and I set on a log. Her ize was. cast upon the 8ki, and her'brest did'huv with many a sigh.-. Her hare was az black az a black torn cat, and her lips Jerusalem! hold my" hat! My arm was round her little waste, and I got ready ht lips to taste; but whenever I do a thing so chaste, I never am in much of a haste. " Tis sai 1, when you kiss the Xu York girls, with pretty btoo ize: and hare that kurls, tha ask you what you are about, and give you a slap rite on the snout. The Western girls, they make no bother; if you kiss them oa one cheek tha turn the other. But give me a Kentucky girl for kissing' tha beat all others clean to nothin'. Whenever you give wun ; on 'em a smack, tha pucker up their lips and kiss you back. " But tu mi stori. Mi derest reder, don't git weri ; for if I did git off mi track, I've now, without- trubble, found mi way back; and mi theem agin I'll never .loose az surdaz this is potry or proze. 4- " 1 prest Jemima's form to mine, and look'd down in her ize, and az I took her hand in mineI kudn't brethe fur size Nearer, nearer, mi lips to hurz did sneek I' felt her warm breth ormi cheek; J give her little hand a squeeze, when raziff' up her hed, she sed ' Take keerJoe, till I sneeze.' " 4 " Suit .About; a Wedding Cake. A singular case recently came before the Sheriff's Court of London. iThe Slaintiffbaked a wedding cake for the efendant, and the latter iWOuld not pay him. In his cross-eSamination the aggrieved baker said : " I was in the service of Mr. Newcomb as a journeyman! at the time. He is a baker and a pastry-cook. I made the cake in his time. He did not order me to make it, but the lady to whom he was about to be married 3id. I found some of the things such as four pounds of icing sugar and a quartern and a half of brandy. Defendant said he did. not order the cake. His Honor" Did the lady to whem you were engaged order it?" DelenJant " Yes, she did.',' His Honor "Then it was a debt contracted by her before marriage, and you would be liable for it." Defendant " I did not know she had ordered the- cake. nnHl lo mia me about it, and then I kicked up a row wih her." Laughter. His Honor "What, .do you mean to say tbat-you actually "quarreled .with your wife about that' very -wedding cake?" Defeadant-f" Of -courko I did." Laughter. Defendant's counsel "It-was rather early tccomnience quarreling, I must confess.".; Defendant " Well, tdid not like it." :His Honor?" It appears to me, plaintiff, that you were the servant nf the defendant,"and you made the cake while acting ia that capacity. It is clear you cannot recover in this action, and, therefore, defendant will have' the verdict. -' The Philosophy of "Housekeeping. The waste of-'goad material is. remarked by all foreigners ai (he distinguishing feature of American housekeeping. " With ' the finest of flour, the juciest meat, the sweetest butter, in shorCthe best of all things necessary for good and wholesome food, we fail, it must be confessed, as a general thing; to produce that which is really, appetizing and digestible. We have great feasts and a luxurious style of family living, such as no other nation can boa3t of;- we pride ourselves on the number and costliness of our dishes; bukit is quantity rather than quality that we are anxious for. Everybody knows how, even at our best hotels, all the meats have the same flavor; how the vegetables apear to have been on intimate terms efore reaching the table ; how enery constituent of the repast is- apt: to have merged its individuality in a common; character which twe term " hotel taste." ';'' 2 ? At a large estahlishtnent, where we stopped Jast Summer, everything tasted one day of tomato; aTanother time oniSn had the vpredominance, and still, oltener bad "butter gave, the prevailing flavor to the; feast; There was an abundance of everything, e-ven the most expensive viands; .the original aualitv of each, except the butter. was unexceptionable; yet we caQnot recall a thoroughly satisfactory dinner during our stay. a After a week or two of such feedingone is glad to come back to his own less sumptuous table, where hecan tell by the sense of taste alone what he is eating. No abundance or variety "can compensate for bad cooking. -But even in our town homes there is much to be desired. A French cook will concoct a eavory meal from materials, which most American housekeepers would pronounce quite worthless. Patience and a soun kp.rt.Ia will An .wonders. But patience is not an inhabitant of .American kitchens, and the soup kettle is not at home there. 5Uur : national hahits of haste: and carelessness crop; out in our housekeeping as well as in- other thingsr Evening Parties. : The N. Y. Evening Pot calls attention to an evil of great magnitude the late hours at which balls, parties, -etc., i.owf fashionably om- ! :-cc? sn"-continue. Thj vfo

:5vsVTTil.E DAILY JOURNAL: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4.

servations are very, pertinent, and quite as good for this latitude as any other : " The season for private parties and public balls is about to begin. They should be occasions for innocent and enjoyable recreation, but their result, as they are too often conducted, is to drain the vitality and ruin the health of our young men and women. By a stupid and absurd fashion the guest3 at silch gatherings do not think of arriving until after 10 o'clock, and the 'exercises' frequently do not begin until near eleven. The supper and greater part of the entertainment are thus thrown into the small hours. There is no reason nor necessity for this, because any lady or gentleman can get ready for a ball as soon, or nearly as soon, as for theatre or opera. Two hours saved for sleep makes the difference between a refreshing night's rest and an insufficient fitful slumber, resulting in languor, headache, and premature decay of beauty. Has anybody courage enough to begin a reform in this matter? Are there parents with sufficient regard for their children's health to require them to be home before one A. m.? Will not some lady in , the ' highest circles' issue cards for a German or private soiree to begin at eight p. M.?" The " latest" Fashion Jfews. A New - York fashion correspondent to the Pittsburg Gazette indulges in some unusual hints as to style: . , . .; Eyes continue to be worn one each side of the nose, and immediately under the brows.' There has been some talk of substituting a single orb, of increased size and brilliancy, in the brow; but after all our achievements in lightning speed, the world moves slowly, and the idea of a change in the number of eyes to be worn has not been favorably received, notwithstanding its many advantages; but the color is varied to suit the occasion, and just now the prevailing tint is green a fine sea green. This shade can be best acquired in Baden-Baden, by continued contemplation of the delicious toilettes of the demi rr0id but may be obtained in Paris, Saratoga, or on Broadway. Black, blue, and gray, are still worn in the home circle, and are found very becoming in the nursery, at the family tea-table, and social evening gatherings. Noses maintain their position on the center of the face. The Grecian or aqualine is generally preferred, but the snubs have held their places on very pretty faces, in defiance of a most determined opposition, and at present writing are looking up. A very pretty article of the Grecian type ia now furnished by Goodyear, and it is not improbable that, in time, all other varieties may disappear. Lips are midway between the nose and point of the chin, and are a pale pink. The coral variety is no longer tolerated, except in girls not yet come out. Teeth wflljbe' somewhat larger, and of blueish tint, to correspond with the complexion, which must be a dead white and magenta red. Ears are worn, one on each side of the head, with the hair all carried up so as to give theia a peculiar appearence of alertness. There is some pn.pect of having them pointed, as the mistress of the Grand Duke of D has a pet rabbit which is very much admired in European court circles. CLOCKS. A. C. ROSENCRANZ, . Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &, No. 13 SECOND STREET, Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention given to Repairing flue. Watches. IJanld&n o a CO 2 a SB . " to en " O a ZD HI o c 5 2 cs a re ' re co 5 re 2re a o re 1 S 3 So" - t - a - S-- if D re CO H lift a--0 S3-1-1 -l el s o a "3 g.'H 15 or o o c t- - ri . ' WW l-M 1-9 S M o m in a - V m 39 a a CO a M tr z Q. OS re c t j c- re 2. 0 CO O m B 5 o D J S?" o M re . t-H 'Kg COf s ?3 o re O P" TfflS0 CD O 50 3 o re 0 . 3

BOOTS AND SHOES. PUTNAM ' & CO.,

(Successors to MORGAN, READ & CO.,) Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES HATS AKD CAPS, 43 and 44 MIIST STREET Would call the attention of the Trade to their extensive stock of Fall Goods. sel3 d3m . NEW GOODS. T 'AM KECEIVIXO THE LARGEST and best-selected stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this market, which will be sold at the lowest market prices ' ' ' au29 d3m . . GEO. I DIXON. i C9 0 as i i a 0 0 ft 92 0 ct ll rf 0 0 rr w 5 S3 o w b 0 g ;-. o .0 MM BANKING. First Xiitioiial Ilauli OF . EVANSVILLE, IND. XT. S. X3eiository. Organized Jane, 1863. CAPITAL ........... 9500,004 John S. Hopkins, President; James II. Ctokk, Cashier. Directors, O. Magnee, John Ingle, Ji Charles Viele, M. J. Bray, Wm. Brown, J. H. Hopkins, Robert Barnes, F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. Doing a general Banking, Exchange, and Collection Basin ens. Revenue Stamps for s le. Wov201y EVANSVILLE OIL HOUSE, WM. WHITE & CO., Manufacturers ofLUBRICATING OI L S, and Sole Proprietors of ' ' II END RICK'S PATENT. . Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, , , and Coal Oils. . At Cincinnati Pricet. Ofllce, So, 13 SOUTIC FlHST STREET. 15. F. CATCH, Agent at EVANSVILT-.E, IND. Jy26dtf- .;, , WETZEL,, t .-Manufacturer of , , .., FASHIONABLE Furniture Sc Chairs. No. 99 Main Street, Between Third and Fourth, Evansvili-i:, Ind Orders of all kind will receive prom pi attention. All TURNINU WORK done to order. ne23 d3m Notice. BT AUTHORITY OF II. MCVi LOCH, Secretary of the Treasury, tlimngh contract covering the wrecking of gunboats. 4c, in the Tennessee River, I hereby notify all parties or party concerned in removing machinery, ordnance, tc, from said boats, thac they must make a report to me, immediately, of the amount removed of machinery, ordnance, Ac, and if sold to report to me, in value. I nave information that parties in Ht. Louis Louisville, Cincinnati, Evansvllie, and JohuKonville, Tenn., have been concerned in this removal. It is hoped that these parties will attend to this matter immediately and save legal prooeMS. ' - GEO. E. WALLACE, ,

STOVE WORKS.

"FAME" COOKING STOVE RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUMS At Indiana State Fair and S. W. Indiana lnsinct air, over Aioan y, xrov, Hurfalo, and Cincinnati tetovts. Encourage Home Enterprise The "Fame" has all the molern lm r-.rr rrt . ri to Rauannlr 11' n 1-111 1 n t ' 1 . . Broiler (over coals Instead of blaze), and Oven double the size of ordinary (o called) first-class stoves. The highest testimonials received dall rrom tniB city, as wen as irom aa points where they have been introduced. The "Fame" is sold by none but our authorized Agents, and at the Foundry of BffiliHEB, BI,OlT t CO., Maaofacturers and Patentees. AGENTS. Thomas Scantlin & on, Evansvllie, Ind. uook scnieter, h.vansvuie, ina. John Hcantlin, Evansvllie, Ind. Choate & Co., Memphis, Tenn. Jenkins fc Co., Henderson, Ky. N. H. Barnard, Henderson, Ky. Beerwart, Orth 4 Co., Cairo, HL We also have, of our own manufacture, a large variety of Cooking and Heating Stoves,' Jlollovo- Ware, Sugar Kettlex, Dog-Irons, &c.,fcc, which we are selling as low any Foundry in the West. ' EXELKER, BLOUNT & CO , . 102 and 164 Main Street, ocl-5 d2m . EvAJf8vn.i.K, Ind. Excelsior Stove Works. BLEJIKER, TILLMAX A Co. . (Successors to H. E. Blemker), MANUFACTURERS of the fine and heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable now made, and the famous CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVE-J. and a great variety of HE A. TINU HTOVE8, all of the latest and most approved patterns. Also, Light and Smooth Country HollowWare, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles; and particular attention paid to the manufacture of House-Work CAST-IR0X FRONTS, CRATES, JLe., Af. Also Tinware ; and Dealers in Tinners' Stock. If desired, Cooking Stoves warranted for twelvemonths. Orders solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second wireet. w. k. tsiemner's old stand. BLtMKER, TILLMAN A CO. may29 L. PIERS0N, Dealer In STOVES, And Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER, an SHEET-IRON WARE, Wholesale and Retail, Cor. First and Vine Streets, EVANSVILLE, In Tin Roofing done on short notice. All work promntlv executed in the best manner. Orders solicited. fmch3Vd3m FRUIT JARS. ITirii.it; Jars. XT r nit Jars. AT Marie it HcnuiugX SUCCESSORS TO MARK k WARREN, Nos. 25 North First Street AND 18 Main Street. LETCHWOKTII'S GLASS JAR, Tin top, rubber band, held by a screw. . ADAMS'S CLASS JAR, Tin top, wire fastening; sealing wax to suit. ' , CORK TOP. Glass Jars, with corks ; sealing wax to sun. BROVfX EARTHEN JARS, Tin top, wire fastening; closed with wax. SKALI.VG WAX AND CORKS ' . - For sale extra. MARK & HENNING, IMPORTERS OF Queeiiswar8, Glassware, : 4 FANCY GOODS, &c, 25 N. First and IS Main Sts. Jun'jft d'.'w WM. P. HASTINGS, j , Scenic, Art It and Fresco - . rainter. All orders left at Osborne A Tilestcn'i Paint Store, Locust Street, will be prompU' attended to. . CALSIMINE SEATING neatly don.

LUMBER,

T irji nr.n-i.vn it c it t - rM M IUB;K IOMIM KS tne Lumoer Bu1uct.h at IA r,,l Ktaud at thecoruci of Main ana s.-veutli Strfts. and would iwpecttuUy intouu the put.lic tnat his stock isUrfeiin.i wcoad to none in the assortment-, mbracia? Pine oi all thicknesses and quality, fioiu the ntcewt third Common Haginstw I'-ourd up to Three-Inch l-'irt lHr f'hinic. Also, OOo iJOORS of various thicknesses and styles, and IU.OOO LIlillTM. L11, fcet .i-th, Mouldfngs, Casings; Quarter-Round, tc., Ac. Orders from the country, river or rail, filled promptly. sel d3iu JOHN F. GLOVER. 1 JOHN E TAYLOR, Carpenter and Joiner. Shop on WALNUT STREET, bet. Sixth and Seventh, EVAJTSVILLE, ISD. ' Prompt attention given to all work en. trusted to my care mayltt d.tm JAMES SWAXS0X & SOX, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PINE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flixirlntr, vircncu buu jjuuiessea, od nana and lor sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Fine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizen of Evansvllie to give ns a call and exarulu our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard oj Water Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvili Ail orders promptly attended to. mayia dtim IVow Steam Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. ' JL formed a copurtnerohip under th m ux name or McCORKLE & STRONGhave now in successful operation a complete and weil-furnihd estar lishment for uutuumciurg Dy ai eiAM OZ Sash, Door, II 11 ml, Ilrack ci, eic. andH etveJ? other variety of Wood Work A liberal patronage is solicited. Eighth Streets, Evansvllie, Ind. JOHN H. MrCORKLE. E. P. STRONG. un30dly Sash, Boors, Luiibcr, &c. Hunnel & Sons, Mauufacture-s of Sash, Doors, B'iruU, Frames, Ac.; AKo, I)pal.?r in MICHKiAX FIXE LTMBEK. Keep coiistautly on hand Lumber of every de-cription, ruo and Poplar Flooring. WeatlierbouiUln. SUi nzies. Lath, An. Sawing of every descii.tiiu done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. t .,-., n ' . . r Factory and Yard, Corn fr Watk ft i kket and Canal, J"1 Evamville, Indiana. A Till 21 Second Street, bttweeu Chestnut and Cherry. Evansvllie. Indiana. Sash, Dooits, Wixoow Blinds, ire8j?ed Lcxbvr, boar 1 is, Lath, Ac, of every deMTlption constantly on hand. Packlnii Boxes of all k inds made to oitr. Hawlug of every kind done on the s'aorU-st notice. July a) ly LAW CARDS. B. L, D. GUFFY, A TT0RNEY AT LA Wt MORGANTOWN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Muhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. References Wheeler & Rlggs, Holllnr" worth t Bro., Chas. BabcocK Sc Co. (ap CHARLES L. WEDDING, Attorney Counselor at Luw, ROCKPORT, IKD., J. F. WELBORX, ATTORNEY, ASF LAW A2TD NOTARY PXJBLIC. Office on- the corner of Main and Third Streeto, in Walker's new building, Jel3 Eansvillk, Ind. X. It. IltlACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW .. MAKioar,, . . Crittenden County, Kentucky. ap!7 wtf WM. HE A VIS, XJ. S. Claim Agcut. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTII X. AGENT. Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. (over KUr's Gnn Ktore), Evansvllie. Ind. wplHi JOHS It. CREHS. CHAtTNCEV 8. OOXOEB CREBS & CONGER.

A ttwrneyn-at-l.nw, t'armi, IIlinltt. Will practice law in all the Courts of Edwards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Halite, and Gallatin CountleM, in the State of Illinois, and in the Supreme Court. - Refer to G. MaKliee, James K. Minor, Stockwell de Co., Colonel T. W. S!xne, with I. fc D. Heiman, Gen. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon, may 24 tSm . UHLHORN & BR1NKMAN Snccewsors to M. A. Lawrence, (Established in 118.) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in AMERICAN AND ITALIAN if ARB L. and a superior quality of Limestone for bollding parpot.es. window sill, caps, fronts, door sills, Ac, Xos. 100, 102, and 101 Main Street, Nt to Court House, Evansville, Indiana. tatn.t i .

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