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disposed in rows, passing from the edge of the skirt to the waist, and thus forming front or side trimmings. As we noticed in our last number, bows of ribbon on the front of dresses, are very popular. Another style of trim ming, the description of which we cut from a French Maga~ zinc, is very beautiful. The dress was made for a lady to wear at Compiogne. It was of black satin, (satin will be very much in vogue this year,) body without points, large ﬂowing sleeves, the dress being ornamented with little hands of black velvet, about five inches in width, ten in number, set perpendicularly all around the bottom of the skirt; these

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bands are most elaborately embroidered with black silk, i and a small heading of black lace. Same trimming on the z consage and sleeves. The belt is composed of black velvet, y embroidered in the same manner, with two long ends trim I med with deep black lace. This forms an excessively rich I I I J‘INI I IJI/I

dress, even in black; but when made in colors—for instance,

a blue satin with blue velvet, or a white satin with mauve velvet—it is one of the most elegant dresses possible. An other beautiful dress is made of myrtle green silk. The

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Several pretty in-door caps have Just appeared. They are composed of tulle and lace, and are trimmed with loops and ends of ribbon. A cap composed of tulle is trimmed with ruches and frills of blonde and loops of blue ribbon. An other composed of white lace is trimmed with frills, alter nately of black and white lace, and with loops and ends of pink ribbon. The strings are composed one of pink and the other of black ribbon. Among the articles of lingerie which have most recently appeared may be named, some under sleeves of tulle and muslin, variously trimmed with ribbon and velvet, but not differing materially from those which have been worn so long, as will be seen byﬁgs. XI and .l'II. Surpass are decorated with rosettes, ribbons. and lace, sometimes mixed with silk. We have seen on the fairy foot of a lady of fashion a pair of those slippers of Havana mo rocco embroidered with flowers ofa darker shade and black bugles. Other slippers of black patent leather, have, not at the edge, but in the middle on the top of the foot, alargo gold, steel, or silver buckle, placed on a black ribbon.

Some of the very newest head-dresses are very fantastic; they are composed of Velvet, with a wide plait to lie on the placed close together: above these ruﬁles a space is left, and top of the head, and sprinkled with gilt, or silvered orna then nine more ruﬂlcs of smaller dimensions than those be E ments in the shape of new moons, stars, &c.; and through neath them. The corsage high, plain, and buttoned up to 2 the roll of velvet at the back are stuck daggers, arrows, the threat, is trimmed with pink ruiiles. The sleeves are ganchors, &c., &c. The style is almost too decided to be formed of frills, trimmed with rufﬂes. 2' come universal, but we suppose it will be popular with some Among the most effective of the new ball dresses we may Eon account of its novelty. Some of these ornaments are I INW I‘JI J‘IN J'I‘ IJ mention one composed of white and pink tarletane, worn made ofjet, and are much more quiet in their effect. over a slip of pink silk. The skirt of this dress consists of white tarletane, and is trimmed with nine gaufl'ered ﬂounces, ﬁve of white, and four of pink tarletane, disposed alter CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. nately. Another pretty dress consists of mauve-color tar lower edge of the skirt is trimmed with nine pinked rufﬂes,

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letane, over silk of the same color. There are two skirts of tarletane, the lower one trimmed with five narrow gauﬂ‘ered deiinces. The upper skirt is open in the tunic form, and is bordered with a gaufi'ering of mauve-color silk. A ball dress of light green tarlctane, over silk of the same tint, has been greatly admired. The tarlctane dress has three skirts, each

F10. I.—Dazss roa A um: Gnu. es moor rivs runs or sea, or semi.“ MBRINO.—Th6 skirt has four tucks, not placed close together. The low body has four tucks in front, which is edged with lappels passing over the shoulders. F10. u.—l~lvszvi.'o Dasss roa a rouse Gnu. or nrrsrn

trimmed with a light ruehe, edged with blonde.

The upper one is edged with three rows of scalloped ribbon, put on above the narrow hem; the lower and upper rows are of white ribbon, and the middle row of the same color as the dress. The body is made with a sharp point in front, and trimmed with a Marie Antoinrite berthe, with long ends, made of the same material as the dress, and trimmed to cor respond with the upper skirt. The sleeves are trimmed with rows of ribbon like the berthe. A band, and bows of black velvet, and loops of pearl beads, compose the heed-dress. Fro. m.—As Oo'r-or-pooas Dasss sea A Gun. 'rwsu's runs or AOL—Tho frock is of a Maria Louise blue merino. There is a side-trimming on the skirt, placed so as to look as if it

runs or son—This dress is of lilac silk, with two skirts,

Csssqcss made long will divide the favor with large silk y cloaks; the former have very large open sleeves, and are t quite closed in front to the bottom. 2 Boxxsrs are very becoming in shape this winter. The round face has replaced the most unbecoming pointed top, and as fashion was disgusted with her former efforts, she has decreed that where the facelis not round, it shall be ﬂattened on the top, with a slight Marie Stuart shape. Bonnets are plainer this year than formerly, and, to our taste, much {III/IN

more elegant.

Axoxo rm: “'REATHS which have met with much approval, one is composed of small roses, intermingled with forget-me 3 fell back, and trimmed with a row of black velvet and black not; another formed of ivy, intermingled with gold berries; velvet buttons. A trimming to correspond with the skirt and we may mention a wreath consisting of a combination ornaments the body and sleeves. A bonnet of white satin, of pomegranate blossoms and jasmine. ' quilted, and trimmed with blue velvet. "MANN I 1 .1 .r-IWWN N I’M r/INN-I/m/ INN”

PIFBLISIIEBHS In asurrrrxo, write legihly, at the top of the letter, the name of your post~oﬂlce, county and state. If gold is sent, fastcn it to a hit of thin paste-board, of the size of the letter when folded; for otherwise it may slip out. Tell nobody ‘your letter contains money. Do not register it. If you take these precautions, the remittance may be at our risk.

GOIMNEIL


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