Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 November 1867 — Page 6

T T. T ILY .TOHf?N AL: SATUROA Y. NO 'W MHER 97 1867.

MACHINISTS.

3KESCEISIT FOUNDERY, aifiSVILLK INDIANA Manufacturers of fW1 5 ill ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES OCULAR SAW MILLS, iJ ike ruchl Approved Pattern. i i'jias of .Machinery appertaining to Railroads, Distilleries, Flouring , . au: of a 1 sizta. wlta the latest .japrovenients attached. OBAl'CO SCHIWS, &c, &C,1?aa.asd Brass Castings. of Everj ' - Description. . , iers irk' Steam Uuagee, Oum Belting, a- ( Bricka, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting .tii, ., at llaautacturers' Prices. : 3kpairlng Done at Short Notice. : Vorkmeo sent to all parts to fit up work SA Repair Boilers ana Machinery. All orders willreceive .our iudividufrutttentlon, and will be prompt I -fllledon 'Jt most reasonable terms. tiHtoe and Foundery on the Canal .covnez t Xagla Street? oct 6-diy : t ' f SCHULTZE. - TlIUMAiV ' &CO ulechnuicK' .Foundry : - 1 ' J. ' ; J aranafactuier.i and Builders ol Ms&m Engines, Circular Saw Mills. THistlandnttisj AMDs, lotscco Swore Qammloz Machines. Distil lery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn tfUellere, Heuse Fronts, Cellar Grates. moti & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. EUuhi nery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers i n Bel ting, Fire Bricks, Steam Gauges, and j. "brought Iron Tipes. Old materials bought "We have the facility of the bet Machinery and W orkmen, and will eive all pork entrusted to us our Individual attenn, fill orders promptly ' warrant our ipark, and ohartje reasonable prices. Office and Foundry, corner of First and Streets, Evansviile, Ino. .,: . . . ir B. Workmen sent to .all: part to fit IV rk and do repairing, i rtbaaem sen i ;l.tzk. th u m an co 2JUX5B SlifZICS. JOHJf J. SIKZICHi J. Slnzlch & Son, r V Sm. 20 WATER STREET, 1 s ' ' ' Between Syeamore and t'ine. BOA T STORES, GRO CERIES CORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Uura Packing. Zth,Yarn, Twine, Rosin, Wrought Spike. Ac, &c Lard. Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly filled at lowest rates. -snglSdl" J. A P. COATS' BEST DIX-rORD CABLES TXIREA1. JOHN 4 HUGH AUCHINCLOSS," " 'Ib Aijrntu iu Xew York,

TIIK lVWI

Fall and Win t J r :StjIes. 'From. the New York f ening Post. BONNETtf Velvet and satin ar the materials most in use for wjater 1 innets. Ihose et trimmings, made or satin have vei and velvet is trimmed fh satin iOids. a ? The bouncts have no ape. Dut amer from the sty'e oflast scliaon in having a narrow standm ir at, and something of a crown. Thri have not yet reached the stan-din le 4 rown, but ru inor predicts they, will llo so in time. A pretty bonnet is o royal purple velvet, wfth a diaden The velvet was plain upon the frai e.with a toot of the same at the back andla bandeau of velvet with a sm 11 knot at the side. A width of whifc lace is festooned across the lowe edge of the wavy scarf's crown, falling in lond from the sides. A bri net is of Bismarsk vel ht attie bonet, tastefully trimmed with satin and ieaves ol rorest Autumn tint; just a bright, pretty face. . has green stringa,"and ,'ae bonuet ior blak velvet setotf with jet ornaments and a grtl n sarr dotted with black. A gray velvet is particularly attractive to those ohoosing modest colors, with a running, vina, ot green leaves and snow drops wreathing it, ana inside trimming to matcn A beautiful opera bonnet is com posed ot wnite. tulle, pulled over white velvet. Wavy folds of illusion cross the fronCover which! rests a wreath of the lily of the valUy. The design is chaste, and effective. Felt bonnets of lighfgray ara pretty, if of at " ' i t -, . r M me nicest material and tasu'iaiiy trimmed,vand they will belworri-to some extent. Ihe ranchoh shapes are still sought after,-and, 'in truth, are more becoming to most faces than the standing front. An elegant bonnet of this shape: is of golden-brown telvet, and ornamented with clusters of rich autumn foliage.-' . t: The style of evening bonnets ras never more elegant tnau now. Une domposed-of white ve!yet and trimmed withTpointsTpf white satin, joined at the top of the. crown with" a brkht ornamentff is pretty. -A white tulle, shirred over the frame, is trimmed with transparent leaves, and flowers. Another 30 f soft pearl yolor is edged with satin of the same shade, from which dSpendsdrooping marabout fringe. A wreath of velvet leaves and velvet strings edged with blonda completelhe triiiimingn - C In round hats there is more than the usual-variety. They have narrow brims, low crowns, and are smaller every way than formerly. A novelty 13 the straight side Hungarian crown. which has many admirers, "and some quite pretty ones of this style in felt are exhibited. . They are "generally trimmed in velvet. T - r; MODES." ' A handsome ilress for in door wear was recently made at. Madame . L'emorest's. . The dress was of light gray material, and the '-new design; harmonizing with color-and material, gave it stylisht.but extremely neat appear ance. 1 he skirt was gored, wita plait?, alter the latest mode. The bodice was close Biting, and the eoat sleeves were trimmed with dark gr.iv. At tached to a bek of the same' material as tue dress was a short ovei-u:rt, somewhat resembling the skirt of a basque, to be worn with the dress or aid aside at pleasure. I his was three-eighths of a 'yard :t"ti;e back. which was slightly rounded ia. the center, sloping gradually to the sides, which come short. From the sides it sloped down io the front breadth, then was cut nearly straight to threefourths of a yard Irom the belt just twice the length of the. back and was straight across the bottom, resembling an apron. This apron or overskirt was trimmed with a fold of dark gray. two inches wide upon the 'edge, and set on with scarlet cord.. In tront were three rows of buttons, the center one being in a diagonal line lrom the side rows. Velvet ribbon-an inch wide ran from the side buttons to the center ones, and was stitched through the middie with scarltt silk. 'The dress wa3 effective and much admired. A. pretty sleeveless jacket at" the same place 13 Tlesiraoie. It is htted closely jlie Laik, extendrag slightly below to tho- waist, and sloping up is quite short at vthe sides, from which t rounds up to the ithroat where it oms witn a oroocti, it is tasteiuily trimmect with rich nslrrow Telvet. There is nothing decidedly new in the manner offhaking moroine rnbes or children's dresses.,, A wetty dress for a boy threiTor four years old his the skirt plaited and strips of bright plaid orjcontrasting oiortrom-that of the dress runninyn tne centre of each plait the Jength-ef the skirt A scarf to, "matcU-erosses thehoulders. Coat ' Sleeves J are more wor!lhan oose ones, except for iull dress oc casions,- wheaJ,the flowing sleeve is much itvogue. Fordres the. skirt is olteu made double, the'under one plain afi:d theupper one elaborately trimmed. z., 1 . jCLOAK. t. The styles of cloaks so far -most sought -alter are the loose" saclc and paletot ouapc;. finals ..... I 11 . : 1. . are worn louger Jhan .iast year, particularly those niade of heavy material forwinter wear. Black silt sacks, heavily embroidered with silk and jet, have been milch worn during the present month, but are now laid aside to be replaced by wrappings ot heavier material. Occasionally a cloak is made up plainly, and, if of good material, looks well, but nearly .all the styles are elaborately trimmed with satin or silk, or handsomely embroidered sonie in bright contrasting colors. Emlroidering black cloth cloaks in

colors is one of the novelties of the season, but it remains to be seen whether it will meet general approval. The satiu so much used in trimming cloth cloaks is the linen back, and wears better and longer than-all silk; A pretty design for a cloak for the present season is a sack, partly fitting at the back and sides. It rounds up at the side seams, which are left open for a short space. It is trimmed wi; h passementerie and buttons, and the trimming extends up the side seams. A novel design is called the surplice cloak. This is a loose sack with coat sleeves. Ovef this sack is a cape deep and square at the back, the outer edge at the shoulder resting on the top of the sleeve, and extending down the front the entire length of the cloak, with square ends in the forn

ot a surplice, ihe edge of the surplice is neatly trimmed with satiu folds. It is a jaunty little cloak, and quite enective. A cloth cloak of brown (Bismarck) is cat as a loose sack and quite long, with coat sleeves aod trimmed with black silk ribbon. There is a circular cape at the back, fitting to the neck and seamed to the sleeves; from the hand it rounds away to within one-quarter of a yard of the bottom of the cloak to the centre of the back. The front of the cloak is plain. Another new style has a deep point at the back, and sloping gradually around, is quite short in front. A black and white cloth black ground vined with white is long at the back and quite pointed, shorter at the sides and in front. The edge is scolloped and wrought in button-hole stitch with orange-colored silk. A row of this stitch runs across the back from shoulder to shoulder, about four inehes from the band, in the form of a yoke. A fine black-cloth sack is shorter at the sides than the back, and slopes gradually from the sides to the front, extends quite loDg, terminating in square ends resembling a scarf. This is calledthe scarf sack. There are three rows of-satin, in points, on the back, three or four inches apart, and one row of the same in front and across the shoulder at the joining of the sleeve to the sack. ' Circulars are not much worn, except in velvet, and they afford the least warmth of any style of cloak. A new style that is rapidly gaining popularity is the Pelisse. It is made in heavy material for winter wear; it is clo?e fitting, or nearly so, and is worn nearly as long as an upper skirt of a walking suit. The body is sometimes- trimmed with plaits of the same material. It is stylish, and cannot fail to become a graceful figure. i . - - - varieties. One of the most desirable articles for children Is the stocking supporter. It clasps the band at the waist and the top of the stocking; is of elastic, and expands or contracts with every move ment. It is infinitely superior to elas tic bands that are often so tight as to be tainiul. and the little one frets without knowing the cause; and the feet are cold because the blood does not circulate freely. All this is reme died by the stocking supporter. I here is not much change in the mode of arranging the hair. The chignon is still worn, and probably will be so iong as the present style 01 bonnet is in vogue. It is not worn plain now, but is composed of plaits or twists, resembling twisted ropes or rolls, or waves, according to the fancy of the wearer; the front nair is combed back trom the forehead. MACHINISTS. WILLIAM EEILMAN (Successor ,to Kratz A Heilm CITY F4U3TIJSIO Manulactarer aad Builder of JPGRTAiiLJ!: A.Vi STA.TIOyj.jiY 3TEA2 SINES AND EOI i i - i'i SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing. Machines, ( otton an:I To3cco lrcse ! - l : : .:i T $ .n " " I ' CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, ! : ' ' . ' ' I EVANSVILLE, IND. SHEtTlKu.t and Copfek Woki jjade V order on short notice. IROX AiVJ5 BHA.ua CAJSTIAKJU of every description. : , ". , ' Dealers in Steam Ganges. Gam BelUn Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, -BolUna Cloths, tc, at manufacturers' prices. TTT REPAIRING done at hhort.notice. apr25

DRPGSfcCHEMICAI

78 Main street. 7& SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? Dealers In Paints. Oils, Glass and Put -- " Physician' carefully selec'.eu, anl4. . . Wholesale and Retail Dni?. Uealer in Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, c., 3IAIX ST., bet- Second and Third, Evansviile, led. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any size. LJun2i dtf OPERA DRUG STORE. : STEWART & BUTLER, (Successors to W. T. Young A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DR UGGISTS, Jt'o. IS First Street, (Chandler's Block,) Evassville, I-d. A new and complete btock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Prescripti ms carefully hours. prepared at fauii d im : T. C. BEIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) SEALCaS IN DRUGS, .. ;IlEDICINESt : CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, ' TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c t'oraer Third and Main Streets, ' EVAXSVXX.L.E, Jjn. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. inovLldim CLOUD & AKIN, Wltolesale Iru AND JIAAUFACTUPiIXG CHEMISTS No. 3 Main Street .AGENTS FOB - GEORGE H. REED'S DOMES'1.1 LIQUID DYES. - r GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMI3TEADS TONIC SYRl;.. UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and . PILE 0INT3IENT. B" All orders nromiitlr fiiled. BPl MEDICAL. Great Acw Eiiglanci itemetly DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND XS SOW OFf'EKED TO THE At: flitted throustiout the couutry, ayer having been proved by the test of eleven years in the New England Ktates, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in wart, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, liptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, -Difficulty of oiding Urine, Bleeuing from the Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. In November, 1855, I first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In tw years from that time there had oeen wholesaled in Manchester alone oue hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies In the market, and it sull maintains that position. There are good rea-ous for this; it is very soothing aud healing in its nature, is warming in the stomach; and pleasant wiilial to the taste, and is exceeding cheap. " As a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated lor that purpose; but a person in using it for a couU was not ouiy cured o the cough, but 'was also cured of a-kid "e difficulty of teu years' standing. ciuce thai accidental diseoyery,. many luousana nave u eu 11. lortue same complaint, and have been completely cured." : . -, THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. : "It was early iu the spring ol '52 that this compound was originated. A member of niy family was anliuied with an Irritation of the turoat, attended with a disagreeable coutih. I had for some months previous tiiougut mat, a preparauo-i Having for its basis the inside bark of White Pine might Be so compounded as to lie very useful in diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test the value of it in the case alluded to, I compounder a small oaanti y of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave It 1 in teaspconiul Cooes. Ihe result was ex ceedingly grauiying. witnin two days. the irritation 01 ine throat was removed, the cousjh subsided, and a speedy cure waeffected. ; The above was writeu by Dr. Poland 1isa. Since then, as iu .Manchester, th wuue rinu lo.-upouuu uas taken the iea of all cou-J!h remedies, -as well as prepan tus for the cureoi kid uey dirticul ties, i every city, town, village, "and harole. tlirougnouirne ixew mtatesi - '1 his remeiiy is as safe, an l pleasant to taKe as u is eueciuai. WHITE PINE' COMPOUND, tiEOKtiH -n; SWEET, M. IK, ' Proprietor. ' Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 1C6 Hanover Street, Boston.Vnder the supervision of Rev. J. W. Po- , ' land. ; Cloud Akin," Wholesale Agenti. ,! For sale by Keller A Whiter Wm. 'H. P Stoildard, T. O-Hridweli. H,. J. Schlaepfep anil by Druggists generally. febl dlw, wit tf.

TRANSPORTATION.

T.LSVILLE & CLCI.AT FAST FREIGHT Controlled by Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co. and EransTlIle & Crawfordsvi'Ie Itailroad Co. Time and Rates Guaranteed. SfThe above organization offers more favorable inducements to shippers by this than any other route. Contracts Solicited. F. II. EIIKMAX Sc CO., Igen 1 Water Ht. A. E. Shrader, Gen'l Freight Agt. E. & C. R.R. 3. A. Hill, Gen I Freiaht Aat. O. & M. R.R. 8el8 ! FRED. R. HUSTON; Commission Merchant, AGENT vliite Line Central Company, Transit The only Line running Cars through to New Yoik, Toston, and all New England cities, WI7KOUT TRANSFER. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and never opened until they 'reach their destination, carrying goods between Evansvilla and New York in FIVE TO SEVEX BITS' TIME. Freight delivered at all ttie Inspection Yards In New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. Damages and Overcharges promptly settled at this office. FRED, R. HUSTON, Agent, So. n NORTH WATER ST., may29 Evawsviixk, Lnd. POTATOES ! ! POTATOES t ? THREE CARS LOADS NOW A T tlie depot, aod three more to arrive this tveek, making over 2,000 Bushels !. ' ; OF : ' , Choice Michigan Potatoes, PEACH BLOWS ' i : :'; AND iviIITE 'i:SII.4SXOC'KS, FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, j - . - AT THE . s. EUREKA BAZAAR, :- 75 .Haiu HtravL' 75 YICKEUY CK'Jl Dissolution. , THE FIRM OF 'OKUIXE A. Hutcbins Is tins day dissolved by mutual consent. The busine-ts will be earned on by H. R. Corwine, on Beventh Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. AU account will be settled by him, s. R. C iRWINE. J. B. HfJTCIIINpj. October 17th, 1SOT. novl iw

I BOOTS AIJD SHOES.

;.'&.o., (Successors to MO HQ AN, READ A CO..)

,, - - Wholesale Dealers iu - ' - . . 4 . . ; ' BOOTS &z SHOES HATS AVI VAJLH9 - 42 unci 44

jNXLllSr STREET.'

Would call the attention of the Trade to their extensive stock of Fall Goods. sel.3 d3m J AM KK(1VI.0 THE I.AROEIST

and best-selected ktock of Boots and Shoes . .

ever offered In this market, which will be sold at the lowest market prices au29 d3m OEO. L. D1XOS. 0 p u 0 Q rto M -X' ft 6' o ft 0 M an S3 a '. O i 0 0CliOCKS. lA.;C. ROSENCRANZ, Dealer In , Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, No. ia 8ECOND STREET, Between Jlaiu hd'1 Bycamore. Personal attention uiveu to Repairing flne. Watches. jaul d Jin H g- O s M r t H Hi ll 'tH" H W 3; HE'S o Hi Ml 51 1 a r-i a 2. c- S H m 2a O c u 3, " 2- a to o , P- o v X L o o o o M cn 73 O S3 CO H O a 7 O r "9 H "i " " 2! o x P o ca so So--s a . 3' - o v 0 in 3 2. 4 m 33 c 0 05 o m r- : o -2 2'? K OO to ' t ' t r3" A 2 S 2. 73 - or 0 c Vi ' K' 5 r1 a 9 "A C CD CP w "a V WM. P. HASTINGS, Scenic Artist and Fresco fainter. All orders left at Osborne fc TileHton Paint Htore. Locust Street. will be promntlv attended to. - CAiiuiHi oLaiiito nea 17 done. J5 d ivai: