davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
1atcnts.
DA T E N T A G E N C Y
Il

DA t E N T A G E N C Y
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE,
And other European countries.
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws,
tents.
He continues to make Models, and to prepare Specia
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and
cure i'm the United States and European coun
sponsble agents.
All business conded to will be promptly attended
to at the lowest rates Usually Is cent lower than
the would be done by others the professon,)
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making sSSnent trips there am enabled to keep
thoroughly ~ matters relating to Patents and
new lnveHnons thus afor the best facilities for pre-.
Hmnary examinations and advising <2ventors regard
securing Patent for their inventions.
Inventors will find to their advantage pu 5feir in
ventons into substantial form Model as prsc-
tcable (thls frequently secures Patent in
ton of priority OF veEton and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent and proc
in the Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examina.
lions made, comparing inventions with already ma
tented. for the purpose or Involving the
same principles and advice given the probability OF
obtaining patent in some saving fifty to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS of all Inventions that REQUIRE them made
to order reasonable terms warranted to answer
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office.
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington COpee
Of Drawings Specifications, and other papers Pa
tent Office obtained
The Patent Laws, Reports parent Cases and other
valuable works relati t. atents together with a com
plete list ofali ratcnts on record at Washington
be al any office, free of charge.
JAMES G. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester Mass.
apis Office at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30

MlLLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
- - NlBus leaves No SO Main street. at 10 a. M and
SOV p M From Mbury, leaves Lovell's Hotel az 7O0
a. Ms and l235p. and leaves theposl Once al nj
M ana p m diff $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
Railroa0s.
PROVInENCE

7s5555s555755y=vl PROVIDENCE & WOR-
lsssszsszs-szz-a CESTER RAILROAD - summer Ar
.-sE- ---z= rangement, TO take effect on MONDAY,
June IL, 1860
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations at 100 ant IL 80 a. M, and 400 p m
Providence for Worcester and way stations, al 70 and
Has a. M, and 4.2O D. M
Providence and UXbrdge SPECIAL TRAIN, leaves
Providence at 100 m. Leave Uxbridge At 5i5 a m
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at 65G, 40,
$50, 1890, Has, M, 1900 M, anu E3O 80, 33O,
AGO, $50. $50, 100 500 p IN.
Leave Valley Falls at 6,25, co. 500, SOB, 1000 lOg
m, and 100, 1.25, 2OO, 800, 4G9, J.55, SOS, and
7.3O pm.
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
ing, and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to and from New York via StOnington.
At Worcester Junction with Trains to and from the
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Ftchburg and Wor-
ceser Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of the Company in rovi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route
5. II. TABOR, Supt.
Providence June9 1860. dtf jel4
nor NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
\ DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
Worcester at Hoo a. M, connects at Norwich with
Train foT NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1875 p m. p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Sup'ts Office, Nor. & Wor. Railroad
Norwich Feb, l. 1860.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester.
IA diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30

DRS. HILL 81 THOMPSON will come their usua
moderate charges, each ones circums ties taken into
consideration. nv
~ Letters for consultation must c,Hn one dollar
10 insure an answer DIFF my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
Onrnibuses.

GRAFTON & WORCESTER STAGE
OLD LINE,
Leaves A. W. Sawyer's Music store 207 Main stroo,
Worcester, at l04 Il. M and y. M " w '"'e''
Leaves Grafton at u a. m. and | D. m
N. and II p. m. 'h'' az "A d.
Express business promptly attended to-
BlGELOW DODGE, Proprietors
iel2 dtf 4' DiNer'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30

- G. NJ. PATCHEN, JR.-This
thoroughbred, fast trotting young Stallion
ny was raised by T. n. Black, of Bordentown, N
.lA--aS,J and is fine Dark Bay color, without any
whte,-l6 hands hgh,-weghs 1850 pounds,-four years
old the Sth of May, 1860.
He was sired by the celebrated trotting Stallion g. NJ
Patchen; g. NJ Patchen by Cassus NJ Clay; Casslus
NJ Clay was by Henry Clay out Of the dam of the cele
prated John Anderson; Henry Clay by Andrew Jackson
out Oh tne Jr1;-.nn Surrey; Andrew Jackson by
young Bashaw, who imported Grand Bashaw;
me dam of Andrew jackson was Ne wellbred horse
grandam of Andrew jackson Was also bv Old Mess
The dam Of 6. NJ Patchen, Jr., sired by son o.
e celebrated running horse Sir Henry; his grandam by
the thoroughbred stallion John Richards.
IERMs George NJ. Patchen Jr., will stand at the sta
pie Oh the subrcrber in Holden, and serve limited
per OF Mares until Sept lst 1866 at twenty-five Dollars
e season. to be paid the first time of service. All Mares
AT the flsk OF the owners. b. w. ABBOTT.
Holden, NAV Is. 1860. d2ms mYI6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30

SUPERIOR GRAPE VINES.-The sub
~ serleeE has few DIANA GRAPE VINES OF bis
own Growing, OF extra size and strength the hest ever
offered IN Worcester. Also, DELAWARE, UARTF0RD
pkOLflC, CONCORD, and AMERICAN AMBER
VINES, at reduced prices ~
Also few Pear Trees Of extra size and the hest kinds
street 7'' @'@ ''"i"
Also few Tree p@ones OF extra size and IIerba
ceous PGonics best kinds. j. NJ EARLE
apis an 49, A-'"'-i-'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
1s5ss555s555555a NORWICH & WORCES-
rlss=ssszssssssz1 TER RAIL ROAD.-SPRING ARRANGE
Anril

Isls5s55s5a55Sa7 NORWICH & WORCES-
4ss5z5sz5s55zssa TER RAIL R0AD.-SPRING ARRANGE
-=ssE5---Els- MENT, April 2, 1860.
Trans Cong South, Leave Worcester
AT $50 a. IN. (Way Passenger Tran.) Connecting at
Planfeld with trains for Providence and Hartford ar.
irving in Providence at 1880 M and Hartford at II 80
n L. Il N R. r. station (west side at 1890 for New
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell,
Concord M9nchester &C; at Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston. Providence. and Western road
,,; At 4SO p m tWay Passenger Irain) Connects al
Concord Manchester, Lawrence, Ftehburg &c; and at
junction with trains from Boston Providence,
and Western road Plainfeld Junction trains from
providence and Hartford arrive in season for this train
Va Passengers from way stations for New York, by
At TO0p.m. (Steamboat Express Train Tor New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston, Con.
&c. At Plainfeld with trains from Providence. Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at BIS D.
Trans Going North, Leave N0rpich
At SO a. m. or on arrival Of Steamer Steamboat
Fitchburg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord,
White Mountains. &c.
At 800 a, m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects at
Panfeld junction with train for Providence arriving
in Providence at $50 M; at Worcester junction with
W Road for ProSidence At worcester with trains for
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Man
At Zoo M. (Way Passenger Train9 Arriving at wor
dence Springfield and Albany; at Worcester for trains
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitehburg, &c.
Panfeld junction with trains to and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in express
mchSO dti P. sTM. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
1sass5za5aEs5ssa BOSTON & WORCESTER
etsssss:ssss ssss 1RAILR0AD - SUMMER ARRANGE
- - ENT, commencing MONDAY ,Apri3 49,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
Leave worcester at Steamboat e40 a.m PAS, BIS
sta hA Rost ef + s.? sScn t aTd "a
ana ~ 80 m trains from the Lower Station.
Al1llbury, $40 a. III. 4.lO p. M
Westboro', $50 10 il a. M, LOS SOP p m.
SOuthborO', :. 3S 10 20 a. m 10 n m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
Expresses 1T.

a1-135zSsxA dOUGHIO . Il X
&ssA4 HHXfK9 PRESS leaves No. IA Front street
1870 As&lzu Worcester, at O'Clock A. NJ, for
,,,,, HopkintOn. passing through New
England Village, Grafton Center, West Upton, Upton
and W9odvile, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI.
DAY, On connection with Express to Milford Return
ing, leaves johnson's Hotel, Hopknton, TUESDAY
ipksDA1, and SATURDAY. at O'Clock A. NJ. All
husines confidential, and promptly done d3rn s27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
,sssssT;555.s55sz WESTERN RAILROAD

s9asaGa65asaa59 " EoI hA1LhUAD-
Il:sss5s:ss:ss5sn S UHMER ARRANGEMENTS.-M
szEs--DAY, April 3, lS60.-New York, Albany
Troy, Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson, and the
West, Accommodation at 500 a. and $50 D. m.
For New York and Albany, lexpl 1925 m, 43O p.
For Springfield an Express Freight Irain with passen
ger attached, at IL a. M
Tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Railroad 0oRnectioaS.-At Albany with the New York
Central Troy and Hudson River. At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. At
State Line with the Housatonc. At Pittsfed with the
North Adams and Stockbridge At Westfied with the
Hampshire and Hampden. AT Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester April Il. 1859. If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-30
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE

Put up dealers in containing four ht and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
IVA single bottle OF iSP1LDLYG'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually to every
household..ga
sold by all prominent Satoners Druggists, Hardware
and Furniture Dealers, GrOcers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDNG's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list IL will
stand any climate. deoddYvly mis-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New York, April Ie-P, M.-Flour about
&c. lower for medium and common grades;
and the demand is chiefly for supplying the
pressing wants of the Eastern and local trade:
sales Of 6700 barrels, at $5 80 for superfne
State; $5 35@5 45 for extra State So 80 for
superfine Western; So 40@5 75 for common
to medium exda Western, and $696 10 for
shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio
the market closing dull, with downward
tendency. Canadian Flour firm, with pretty
good demand; sales of 900 barrels, at $5 roo
20 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour
quiet and unchanged; sales at SO 65@4 40 for
common to choice superfne. Corn Meal
quiet and unchanged, with small sales of
Jersey at So 70.
Whisky less plenty, and shade firmer:
sales of $50 barrels at 2lNc.
Wheat market dull and in favor of buyers;
shippers are holding off for later accounts
from Europe, while there is only a very mod
crate inquiry for home consumption: sales of
1000 bushels amber Iowa at 81 3G 1000
bushels prime white Kentucky at 81 so; 5000
bushels very good Milwaukee Club at ST 2s;
5000 bushels good white Canada at 81 so;
4,20O bushels white Indiana at 81 GA. Rye
arce and irmer. sales of 800 bushels at
S51fc., delivered. Barley dull and nominal
at 7C@s2c. Corn n shade firmer, with mod
crate demand, in part for export: sales of
26,0O0 bushels at 7415c. afloat and delivered,
fer mixed Western, Canada and State.
Pork frmer, but the advanced prices
asked check the demand: sales of $50 brls.
at $l7 6S@l7 rs for new mess, closing with
no sellers under SIT 81 $l7 40 for old mess;
$l4 75 for old prime; $l4 81 for new; IA 80 for
unpacked; 25c. per brl. was paid for the priv
iege of delivering 1000 brls. new mess in
June and July at $l7 IS. Beef dull and un-
changed: sales of $50 brls. at $4(94 so for
country prime; $5@5 so for country mess
81 75@lO so for repacked mess; $ll@12 25 for
extra mess. Prime mess Beef dull and nomi-
nal: small sales at $l3(0l8. Beef Hams dull
and heavy: $l29l3 for State; $l4@l5 75 for
Western. Cut Meats dull and heavy: sales Of
1876 packages at 7c. for Shoulders 811@91&c.
for Hams; 10000 lbs. fancy picked Shoulders
at &c. Bacon quiet: sales Of 1900 lbs. short
clear middles at lo1zc.; 5000 smoked Hams at
l0X@l0Ac.
Lard quiet and firm: sales of $50 brls. at
lON@lIc. Butter dull at l1@13c. for Ohio,
and ll@2Oc. for State. Cheese steady at 100
l3c. for inferior to prime. Sugar, induced
by the low prices ranging at present within
the opinion of a large number of the trade.
have reached their lowest point. Re6nefs
have entered to-day very freely, and sales
have been made of $500 hhds. at 52z@611c.
for Cuba, chiefly at 6Ac. for fair refining; 69S
@6Ac. for Porto Rico; 100 hhds. Melado al
41Sc; go boxes Havana at TIC. and by
auction 3O3 hhds. New Orleans were sold al
5M(07c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

form a very handsome and suitable summer
mantle. The black cashmere shawis, which
are now very much in vogue, are generally
trimmed with tho Lama ace;
A very charming bus simple head dress is
eorned with plait II gold, carried round the
ha;r and tied n no long bows Mthe top, the
end. trimmed with tassels on gold balls, fall
inc, behind me bandeau, or tied at the nape
af ~ the aeck. Plaits Of gold and silver,
mixeS with velvet or lace form n very pretty
hesd-drcss for demi-toilette.
The Ingenious perfumer, Faguer, has COM
posed several new odors for spring season, Le
rose the, &c.; the sdvon dulcifer and the am
dndiae are delightful preparations for the use
Of the toilette. The establishment of Ldhache,
vast bazaar Of superb porcelain, crystals,
bronzes, and lamps of the richest and newest
styles. The dinper'and desert services are
exquisite specimens of painting on china,
and remarkable for the novelty ofthe forms
and designs, and for the infinite variety of
the subjects Of the paintings.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
Three Dollars and a Half a Year
OFTIOE:
yINE.sT, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH,
OPP. THE CUsTONI-HOUsE.

The Proprictors Of the DAILY Press offer to the
,ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than Is contained in some dailOs Of
much greater preteusions In size, and which they
furnish at price that brings it within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who are able to
labor.
We ask fair comparison of the PRESS with the
ohor papers of this city Of other city and the
judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-haf, or less than
half the cost Of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY Press, since 1t came under the present
management has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city Of Cincinnati as any other Journal and in
creasing at rate equal to the most sangune expec-
tations of Its proprietors.
From its largo circulation and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, THE DAILY Press
offers the most valuable advertising medium In this
city Its advertising business has largely increased,
and ts columns are respectable exhibit of tho busl
ness and enterprise of the city lis columns are es-
pecaly looked to Tor large cibts VI
"wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, etc.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by twen
ty-aye-cent advertisement in THE DAILY Press
- The DAILY Press has also a larger circulation in
Covinston and Newport than the aggregate of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business 30 easily and certainly by advertise
ing In this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PREss In any Of the towns within a days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable TO them and the great num-
ber Of oneeent paper that be distributed In al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with persons who furnish
satisfactory of character and RESPONSE
brity. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19

rmo,suArl April ls.

UIHoINNATli April 10.
FtOttR-There was an improved demand
today Int prices are unchanged; the receipts
are Iight. We continue TO quote superfne Mt
Al s9 extra nj S5 600D5 7b, and extra white
wheat at IS sOCl5 80. glr4t
WHISKY--No change in prices sales Of
1 100 brls. at le6l8l6c., the latter rate for
wagon. - =. 'hf l
PROVISIONS-No change in mess Pork;
city brands are held at $lf 25, and country
at $l7 with less disposition TO SELL and more
10 buy. Nothing new in Bacon; 1000 pieces
Shoulders sold at TIC. loose; 600 plain
Hams q. eKc; and 20 hhds. Shoulders at
7Lc The only transaction in bulk Meat we
heard of was 10000 fbs. Shoulders at exc.
This sale was made last evening. 25 brls.
Lard sold at lOskc., and $50 do. at 10Nc.
GROCERIES-Suga dull, and prices ir-
regular; the demand is quite light. We
quote ~ to SIC. as the average. Molasses
unchanged, and selling at 45(946c. Coffee
.steasly at 13l<@I41kc. ttF r1.
WHEAT-Extra prime qualities are in
good demand, and prices firm ut 81 35(0l 38c.
for White, and 81 30(0l 35c. for Red; Spring
is dull at 81 20(0l 22c.: sales 800 bushels Red
and White at 81 80; 800 do. Spring at 81 2lc
There was a sale Of choice Kentucky White
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
WHISKY Good Drink in DIoderatIon.

The New York correspondent Of the New
Orleans Pieayune relates this amusing story
ofa Southern Governor;
The other day, a jolly party at the table
wasjoined by venerable Ex-Governor ofone
OF the Southern States, and also by DR.. S.,
one of our eminent city physicians, whose
recent fsreport" on the Social evil" question
is somewhat celebrated.
The Governor, who had drank freely, but
notexcessively, ofthe cherry, the champagne,
and the claret, was asked by the Doctor what
he would like nett? And now, what follows,
let me try TO report exactly as the CONVERSE
tion occurred: 't..
Governor--Well Doctor, amt much of
Judge ofyour fine wines; but, for steady drink,
prefer whisky. We have a saying down In
our State, that if man commences drinking
whisky early in his life, and drinks regularly,
z he will live to be q hundred and five years
old. 4 tr
Doctor-Ahi well, Governor, / am glad to
get your opinion on the subject as have lust
had barrel of choice ''0ld Bourbon" sent me,
and | want to know how to drink it. In the
meantime, how would you like little good
Madeira2 .Fr.Haq
Governor--very well. (The Doctor orders
bottle of "l8l0, price ten dollars. A very
choice wine "whose rich perfume fills all the
room with benison on the giver.")
Doctor-Now, Governor, while you are
testing that, tell us how and when you drink
your favorite liquor.
Governor--At home am in the habit of
getting up at four o'clock-it is a good thing
to rise early-and then while dressing take
glass of whisky asan "eye-opener," then Just
before breakfast you take another-but you
mustn't keep drinking all the time. AT ten
o'clock you drink again, and at twelve o'clock
everybody takes a glass-but you mustn't
keep drinking all day. Just before dinner
You drink again, and then at dinner you take
about half pint-but it won't do to be drink
ing all the time.
Doctor-What time do you diner
4 Goyernor-At two o'clock; and after din
ner take q good nap. When you wake up
you will want another "eye opener" then
you start fresh, and want drink before FIVE
o'clock; because, remember, you mustn't keep
drinking all the afternoon. Just before sup
per, you take another, and go to bed at eight
o'clock, when you will want one as a might
cap" But, then, you mustn't keep drinking
all day.
Doctor-How much are you in the habit of
taking, in the aggregate, during the day, Gov
ernor?
sGovernor-Well, think about three pints.
think that's about my average measure,
Doctor; but then you mustn't be drinking ali
the time, you know. &
Cranston--Certainly not; and am not sur
prised that your people live to the good old
age of a hundred years, well preserved in
health and spirits.
Doctor-Well Governor how do you like
this Madeira? Will you have another bot
tle2 ~
Governor-It is pretty good; don't care If
whisky; but it never'll do to be drinking it all
the time. % ID =
The doctor thinks the information he
gained in regard to the most approved habit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-19
The Latest Parisian Fashion.
Paris letter dated March 2G 10 the

3 A farlS letter, dated Marcn ~, 10 the New
York Journal Of Commerce says:
The clouds which have obscured the politi-
cal horizon, in despite of the Emperor's New
Years assurances OF tranquility, have pro-
duced as warm discussions, as to tho proba-
billities ofwar or piece in the ateliers of the
artifcers of fashion as in the cabinets of
Ministers, or in the salons OF Diplomatists--
millners and mantuamakers as eagerly seek
for the intelligence brought by the telegraph
of the result of negotiations and elections, as
do the speculating frequenters of the Bourse.
All classes throughout France tremble at the
prospect of an European war, which will de-
priye the capital of thousands of visitors who
expend large sums of money ON amusements
and toilettes-hlling hotels, cafes, theaters
and shops.
The depression in the manufacturing dis
tricts and in the mercantile classes has been
greater during the past winter than at any
other period since the revolution of '4S,
while the prices of all articles Of consump
tion, particularly of those which constitute
the necessities for the middle ranks and the
poor, are extraordinarily high, The silent
acquiescence given by the Continental powers
to the result Of the unanimous vote which
makes Victor Emmanuel King ofNorth Italy,
and to the annexation of Savoy and Nice 70
France, has dissipated in measure the fears
entertained OF general war, and opens the
spring with brighter prospects.
Milliners and mOdistes are preparing finery
and gew-gaws with better heart for the
Eastern festivities. Ne-ae iQs u
The longest winter must have its end, and
although we are still suffering from the un-
cprecedented continuance ofhigh cold winds,
gloomy skies, gib0uteSs of bail and rain, yet
the shop windows Of Paris are gay and giddy
with spring silks, summer mantelets and their
materials for robes g5 la ~ u roo
The spring and summer dresses will be
generally fashioned, for young persona with
lownecked bodies. Our distinguished lin0ere
Madame PsGt has great variety of mnslin
chemisettes aud sleeves made with Hwiss
plaits, 70 be worn with the low corsages of
silk, berage Of muslin dressss. There are
ALSO fehus and pelerihes Of tnlle, muslin and
lace; they cross on the hreast and terminate
In wide rounded or pointed ends, which
fasten under tbs sash or belt. ,,,f .,..l 9ll
Plain jaeopet or Embroidered muslin collars
are of medium size, With the ends pointed
In front, In the style Louis XIII the plain,
thick jaconet collars are often embroidered
with small bouquet on the pointed ends.
The dsgtslfe Lama 70 the invention of the
Ingenious manufactureK 0f the Cambraila laee--
Ferguson, and every day II Is becoming
more fashionable. The Lama lace Is a w0oles
tehriG, very light soft and presenting beau
titul patterns. The single, points Of Lama
varying In price from ,foRr TO six, dollars)
flfl tltftff Il tgfifl i1rff ttas.