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PUBLIsnEn’s

CORNER.

whole trimmed with puthngs, through which is run pink ribbons.

Fm. X.—OPERA Bosarr or Pin Sm, trimmed with ﬂowers, and a blonde barb which ties under the chin. Flo. Xl.—SX.LL Car roa flour, trimmed with narrow vel

Fro. v.-—Bo.vss'r, from R. S. Wilde’s, 31 Broadway, New

vets and blonde.

York. it is composed of black silk and black velvet; the front is of silk, with a drooping crown of black velvet, ter minated by a rich fall of black lace. and ornamented by bows of grouz'llc. velvet. The sides are enriched by clusters of black ostrich plumes. The face trimmings are composed of blonde and bows of groseille color velvet, edged with lace, and mingled with velvet leaves of the same color; a band of groscl'llc velvet, edged with black lace, passes over the head. Flo. vr.—Boxxrr of emerald green fancy velvet, also from Wildes. The material is laid on the foundation plain; the front is edged with a narrow fold of black velvet: three

Bouquet of violets on one side; barb trim

med with velvet on a violet ground. l-‘io. nl.—Mcsua Stssvx with a pointed cuff, richly em broidered. Gasman REXARKS.——Th0 rumor which was current some time back has gained ground, that dresses of bright colors, short skirts and short waists, and without crinoline, were to

be worn. Slippers are to snperecde boots, and quilted hoods are to take the place of the small bonnet, or at least so it is whispered. Plain satin, which has been so little worn for several years, is again becoming fashionable. The round corsage, to be worn with a broad sash, or belt and buckle,

similar folds extend over the crown, and are formed into

knots on the left side, while the right is adorned by black ostrich plumes. The face trimming consists of a full cap of blends, intermingled with a wreath of stock-gillitlowers. Flo. vn.—-A Boast-21', also from Wilde's, of maroon—color velvet laid on the foundation plain: the left side of the front is enriched by a wide plaiting of the velvet placed on the extreme edge, and terminated on the right side in loops, and

is decidedly the most fashionable for ordinary dress, though

the corsage pointed back and front is the most elegant for a superior style of costume. For ordinary Wear the close sleeve, fastened at the wrist. is popular, but a rather short, open sleeve, displaying the lace under-sleeve, is more “dressy.” Waznas, which have been prepared for the winter balls, comprise some mounted in the circular form with pendent sprays. Others have very full tufts or bouquets of flowers

ends of black thread lace, drooping among clusters of rich

.marabout feathers of the same color as the velvet. The inside is adorned with blonde, interspersed with blue and

on each side.

A few wreaths have either on the right or on

the left side,' single ﬂower, or a small tuft of flowers dif fering from those which compose the wreath. For instance, we have seen a large rose placed on the left side of a wreath

maroon velvet flowers, and bows of black lace.

l-‘io. vut.—lls.u>Daxss from the same establishment. A graceful and pretty design, composed of black and gay colored plaid ribbon, formed into a succession of loops on the left side, terminating in two long streamers, and sur mounted by a scarlet ostrich plume. The decorations on the right side consist of scarlet velvet ﬂowers, black lace, and clusters of black jet fruit, mingled with drooping pen dents of the same color. F10. 1x.-A Scrum Vsu's'r CLOAK, from Bulpin, 361 Broad vvay, New York. It is exquisitely embroidered, and orna mented with the magnificent tassels and heavy medallion

of violets.

One of the prettiest wraps for the opera or evening party that can be worn this winter, is a shawl of scarlet French

merino. having on its lower half two rows of broad Maltese lace, headed by a broad black velvet. Some sclarlet cloaks am also being worn ont-of-doors by very young ladies. and it is probable that the color in this style will become general for walking costume. One of the prettiest evening dresses for a young lady is of white spotted muslin made with a full front. having a

fringe. which is extensively worn this season, by those who

can afford to be luxurious. The shape is distinguished by its graceful simplicity; the sleeves resemble the Raglan in form.

band at the top, a wide sash of its own material, the sleeve rather hanging, worn without an under one, but relieved by

broad, black velvet bracelets having long ends.

WM, ANN-r”r1 JMIIIINMM’IMMINI

PUBLISHER’S

CORNER.

Exoaxous INCBEASB.—Ther0 never has been a time that h Ova Panama Annexe—Our premium to persons getting

“Peterson” declined in circulation, not even the year 1857, up' clubs for 1859 will be a lady’s album, in beautifully em

which proved so disastrous to many publications. But our boased gilt binding, with gilt edges, and with variously increase, this year, has surpassed all precedent. There is 5 colored writing paper. It will also be embellished with every reason to believe, from the indications, that the day >.S several elegant and choice steel engravings. Altogether, it .‘i is not far distant when “ Peterson" will print as many copies h will be the most superb affair, we, or any other magazine ' monthly as all the other Magazines put together. We do h publisher, has ever offered to the public. It will be sent not think there- is another periodical, here or abroad, which 'v gratis, post-paid, to every person getting up a club of three,

can say, that, during an existence of nearly eighteen years, h and remitting $590; or to any person getting up a club of it has never seen the time when its circulation retrograded. five, and remitting $7,50; or to any person getting up a club even temporarily. Our motto—and have we not earned a of eight, and remitting $10,00; and also to persons getting

up larger clubs, if preferred instead of the extra copy of the right to itP—“is forward, always forward.”

Magazine. How to RitMl'l'.-Ill remitting. write legibly, at the top of k Lt the letter, the name of your post-ofﬁce, county and state. If Posrms ox “Psrrasos.”—This, when prepaid quarterly,

gold is sent. fasten it to a bit of thin paste-board, of the size h at the office of delivery, is one and a half cents a number,

of the letter when folded: for otherwise it may slip out. Tell h per month, or four cents and a half for the three months: if _ nobody your letter contains money. Do not rrgi'slcr it. If )d not pro-paid it is double this. you take these precautions, the remittance may be at our iS h . risk. “Ps'rrasos” asn “IIARPER."—F0r $3,130 we will send a i copy of "' Peterson“ and “Harper's Magazine," for one year. Dtrrznzxr Posr-rowss ron Ci.UiiS.—Sllb80tlb0ﬂ. in a club. can have. the Magazine. sent wherever they reside. If de PREMfCMS.—-Al'ttys say, in remitting for a club, who is sired. it will be sent to as many different post-offices as there the person entitled to the premium. are members of the club.

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