Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-10

CHANGES IN FAsmoN.-The present fash
ions Of dress are likely to suffer radical
change. AT Paris it is said that for even
ing toilet, crinolines are discarded, the
skirts are narrow, almost tight the waists
very short, cut in the shape of heart in
front, and supported by broad Wristbands,
with fancy clasps. The materials worn are
dotted with gold stars or bees the hair,
much raised behind, artistcally disposed in
mass Of tiny rnglets upon the forehead,
and encircled by diadem of massive gold
or of precious stones. Rich necklaces,
extremely long earrings, and gloves coming
far over the wrist. Another contemplated
change is white muslin for evening parties.
GentIemen's Hats.
an the latest styles at CHARLES oAkRORD SONS
Continental Hotel, PhilAdelphis.
ELEcrIoN.-The following gentlemen were
elected officers of the Wilmington Institute,
last Tuesday President, John H. Adams ;
LIST Vice President, j. Frank Vaughan, NJ
ID. I'd Vice President Clement H. Smyth ;
Corresponding Secretary, Samuel NJ. llar-
rington, .lr. Recording Secretary. Rev
Leighton Coleman Treasurer, Charles W.
liowland Directors, VIM. Candy VIM. II. .
Swift, Wm. $. Hiles, Anthony Higgins, l.
Cloud Elliott, n. Il. Benson VIM r..
Bullock, NJ. D., Henry l.. 1atnal, VIM. d.
Dove, Daniel Taylor.
A Coon Fr.-Any person who wishes
we'll made and good fitting suit of Clothes
will do well to call on VIM. H. Quinn,
Merchant Tailor, at No. 10 East Second
Street, whore he has commenced the tailor
ing business. He has been engaged in this
business from boyhood and was in The employ
Of Geo. Mccall as cutter, nearly six years
and feels confident that he can make as good
a fit as any other establishment in the city
He intends keeping constantly on hand all
the best qualities Of cloths, and will make
them up in the latest style and at low rates
Give him call.
AN ADNoSiTioN.-The Philadelphia Amer
lean Of Tuesday, says A young lady widely
known and respected is now in condition
Of distressing suffering, from = cause SC
unforeseen, that we publish it for the beuei
Of all. She went out skating, and so tightly
strapped her skates as to impede if not Il
check the circulation of the blood. He
feet became cold, then more cold, then SEN
sation WAS gone from them and she suffere,
no more. But when her skates was remove,
she was helpless. and has not since rsel
from her bed. This was some days age
We learn that yesterday consultation @
pnYslclahs was nelui ana lne opinion oil IN
family doctor was that both feet must sutfe
amputation in order to save her life. Mo
tiication had begun to show its terrib
traces upon her disabled extremities. Th
pitiable case has cast gloom over wild
circle of friends aud relatives.
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. WARNER.-Unon +
, ceiying the resignation of Jos. r. Warne
as Cashier Of the Union Bank of Del
ware, the Board of Directors took actit
r thereon, as follows -
UNIoN BANK OF DELAWARE, I
February Eth, 1865.
The committee to whom was referred Il
. communication Of Joseph 4. Warner Es
I rendering his resignation as Cashier of II
{ Bank submitted the following resolutiC
which was unanimously adopted by I
Board Of Directors
Resolred, That the Directors of the Uni
# Bank Of Delaware in accepting the resign
. tlon Of Mr. Warner, desire to express til,
s. high appreciation Of his faithful services
v the Bank for so many years, and to cony
- to him the assurance OF the personal regt
e and respect in which he is heldby all of
1f members of this Board
lr Attest: En-. T.'BEld.Au,
Secretary