Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-10
WORTH, THE WoMAN's TAILOR, AT PA



RiS'
The Paris correspondent Of the B1atln Gazette
suys:---
''Nvtlb, the womau's tailor, has returned 10
town. and commenced his season. Do not won
der it meuiior him neat after divorces he has
caused more divorces than any other man ia
Paris iur II your wiius dress Is nut made and
put OH by him, she il disgratei. aud II he dues
make II, you are ruined ls II his fault that his
rates Of charging az. No high Mako the days
Az hours long. ami rolleie him Of the vulgar
wants OF sleeping ami eating, he will abate htty
per cent. 1t his prc,j Seiuce his customers
into paying cash and he will make further 70
,luetl1n. The EnpIe,s has owed bin S4O,OOO
The Princess ClOihije. $4,000. The Princess
dc Aletternieh, $2J 0OO. A Debt Of 81 900
makes no more figure ou his books than the one
years subscription OF delinquent patron OF
your paper does in the Gazette office. should
no; like to say what rent be pays-you would be
sure to make a gesture not very complimentary
to my regard for ruth. The stale saloOns OF
the Tuileties are not more splendid. Gliding is
lavished on them, the door curtains are Beau
walls Tapestry, the window cuttains and furniture
are of the huest Lyons brooade and the farni-
ture is Boule each console between the windows
being worth 5000. lie has in one OF his many
rooms buffet constantly spread, where the best
saudwitehes, the choicest sherry aud madeira,
aud the most delicate cakes ore served in pro-
fusion TO his customers. He 10 constantly sur
rounded by twelve beautiful young Indies Sc
lected for the perfection of their shapes as we'll
as faces. They are attired ia the height OF the
mode, in silk dresses, which cost four dollars
yard, costly Etruscan car rings, bracelets and
rings They are part of the furniture Of the
place they are here what osier mannikins are
in inferior shops; the dresses are hung on them
that Worth's patrons may see the effect Produ
crd No dress ever quits his establishment
priced less than $200-in gold mind ye, we
don't take your greenbacks here
"Wheneyer ball 10 given at the Tuileries, or
ut the embn sses, you may count two hundred
carriages at his door from as early as o'clock
in tile evening. Each lady receives number,
and is called in turn. They COINS with their
hair dressed, their petticoats and oorsets on,
wrapped in second rate dress, until lie ID able
TO receive them. You may wonder that the la
dies should consent to expose their persons 10
the fingers and eyes Of mau. lie ia not man
in their eyes-he is nothing but q taior-a
tradesman-and what high born person ever
stopped TO Inquire to what sex such plebean
belonged One had as soon think Of inquirng
ntn the sex Of the dog with whom his wife went
into the woods for walk, or Of the cat who
sleeps in my lady's chamber. Worth, n few
ye,rs since, was mere ehOpman in 0angerliu's
shop in the liue de Richeleu lie saw there
the extent of feminine folly, aud determined TO
profit hy experience. lie has now q beautiful
country seat which cost him S90. 900, and on
which he spent $50 900 lie keeps a carriage
aud pnir equal to anything ln the imperial sta
blea He has u first rate cook, hss q cellar
which is daily improving, and is making money
as fast as possible"