The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-03 00:00:00

• SHEtI, ARD AND H-ODGSO/sT,r
Ir. rresantirg thur Sheet-of Teshiont-fcr the SPring of tirhteat Hundred and Fixty,. beg to inform ef
Liverpool, Clieshire,'-vid. the surrounding neghbourhood, that tlie.alteraon and ezte=icii of Premises, at.4O,IhOLD
. _ STREET, arenow completed, and the. result fully justiats their anticipations of producing a aeries cf epacinta .eas, wen
lighted SII6W-kooiiG, bore crery facility can be 'a ff r led to Ladies for telsoting and juria.ing.cf the style; and
ehroniatie Miangeraer_t of the different rtreilties with which the Saloons abound, little the addttonel available-space
• -allows the stoet to be so classified that each-particular descrißtion forms a department in itself, thereby enabling tie
~rr'oy attentsnoe nn the. instant 'fo -stihrait for thr ire rspoon_ of an intending pnrchescr the partitula.:
garment enquired for. This is a decideratiom that has long bearCrequn'ad, more particularly wlire, serer,' me.„;,,,,t,m.
Of a family residing at a distance- from Liverpool require to be suited,' and whcsa tras 'xhen in te,:xn is neces,arih,

. Great atteeti-, seen paid to the Manufacturinr Depar....airat, end h.; the Mel cf talent-id teziner, 3.
r%t.,:ers, andlvoi.hpcople cf experiencr, c•-..mbmet'l With ext_nsiee. and well NT-.7.tH1t,..1 ~::',-;.-rearas Ina ritachute-rolits,
and a judicious sub.i-st,,ion. of labour, they are e'..13-bled to execute erig¢ cf any :I:age-it-ads cr-e .134 sre -
0-N :THIS AND FOL-LOW.I.FG DAYS,
,
•
SHELLARD AND .110DO•SON'
Will be pro Pared With in entirel7
NEW AND•CAP-EF'ITLLY PE r. r
CLOAES, MANTLES, SHAWLS; 4. :ACEETS,
• . ,
And, alded by tho -astly ircreasid facilities which their NEw pranifiES will 1-.Ord, tifet::•tr 'with the fave„arehlo
position iu which they are placed b 7 the tmprecedeetA success Which aatende4 t bur la% SiLLINti C?. ', they wi:a 1;4
in a paaitiOa to offer ' , •
EVERY ARTICLE PERFECTLY NEW AND OF TEE MOST FEcr-NT 1,454u.0)Ke,.
up.D-
Their Buyer: have acv, returned from the London and Continental Marks% and, from the Catuma:refitl Treaty
:France, entirely ABOLISHING- ALL DUTY UPON MANUEACTUR# SILK 90CDS tatr•SS otme into aeerati,o. •
they fully anticipate that this season will far surpass azy preceding oae gt the intent, variety, and conottantive
nots-of French Laportati:,as.
In calling attentien to the aczompanying illustrations, SFIET.I.A CON would elate-vs that, at the
commencement of the season, it is merely a matter of specuiation es to
T, toirtiCallirstyle will bosoms most rotas,.
It apps ors, however, beyond a doubt, that nay shape or style to obtain -slightest chance of achlevtlis even toknpe.
rary success, mnstbe made very large, and with Sleeves, either Corn med• IL-n:7 very elegant N'oetuet&
this way will be found among the drat importations from -
The ZOUAVE JACICET still reigns triumphant in the fashionahleilearld. :Those of VolTet will eive.gice to
materials of a lighter texture. They are now bei.az' made la 7:4.fie- tat, t/ Ilse In cast,'l4.7* 41116450...„-,,,
priazipally China Blue, Violet, and White.
„ ,The Colours for those of TAFFETAS are Blue, White, • Bose, Maize, and any one of the lighter Shado.s, so that it
harmonises with the rest. of the toilette. The Black Taffetas Zduave is always simple and pretty,. and: has' the
advantage of being quite free from any eccentricity of appearance. Theta Jackets are no le4er quilted., but simply •
lined With Taffeta: of contrasting shade. Thu.s the Black or White with Coloured Silk, the Coloured with white.
The lining is bordered With a narrow ruche of the same colour, generally placed so that it showv-a little beyond the
edge. and the outside has a trimming of marrow guipure round it, which falls over the cache. The. Embroideries of
Cold or, Silver give to these a more particular style, which many ladies do not admire:
• •
A little later in the season we shall tad them made in Muslin for Starner Dresses.
We. even now meat with them is Lace for Soirees or for Dinner Dress. -Ibund the foundation, which is generally
of tulle, is a broad Lace falling over the Dross, fdrating a ficitmce, or' rumba. The s,leivei are made very larire, and
opened up, and trimmed round with Lace, and when dressily worn, have no' under sleeves, but have the arm
uncovered.—Yron Lc .Follet.