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and on the right side show of pink ribbon. At the back, in 2 Fit}. Iva—(See page 9.)—Bor’s Dams or PLAID POPUN.—— the centre of the coal, a sort of agrojfe, formed of pink rib- Stono colored cloth Raglan. Hat of brown felt. hon, separated two lappets of white blonde, which tlowod at GENERAL Bananas—Dresses for girls are made with high considerable length over the shoulders. t corsages and most frequently with basqucs. The skirts may Another little head-dress consists of a caul of black tulle, ‘ be ilounced, or ornamented with quillcs of velvet. fI Mf'I/f/JKI' NJ‘I/NIJ J/I' NI IV‘N I/l
A very
covered with crossings of velvet. and worn quite at the back
pretty style of trimming for a dress may be formed thus:
of the head.
This caul is encircled with black lace, which
Three rows of velvet about an inch in width run at a little
falls over the neck in the manner ofa bavolet. At each side bouquets of flowers are fixed by pearl pins. POCKET-BANDKERCBIEFS of exquisite designs have recently made their appearance. They consist of borders, worked in white and colors, representing wreaths composed of such flowers as bear symbolical meanings in the floral language of the East. Thus, by the skillful combination of the flowers, a sentiment or a motto is gracefully inscribed in the border of a pocket-handkerchief.
distance from the edge of the skirt; and these rows of velvet are crossed by others, so as to form squares; the ends of the upright rows of velvet being finished by small loops. The basque should be edged with two rows of velvet. crossed in a similar manner; and the sleeves trimmed to correspond. The corsage should have bretelles of velvet. A little girl's dress of blue silk hasjust been made with a draped berths over the corsage. This style of berthe, which is called the Antoimtte, is covered with narrow folds or tucks. It forms a point at the back of the waist and is crossed in front. The long ends are rounded and linked one in the other at the back of the waist. The sleeves are finished with three narrow frills, edged with fringe. Another little dress, made of tartan silk, with quilles of green velvet, has a particularly pretty effect. The corsago is low, and over it there is a rn-ers, forming a round bcrthe at the back, and descending to a point in front of the waist. The short sleeves are sufficiently loose at the ends to show
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CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. Flo. t.—(See page 16.)-—Diu:ss or wmrs Jacoxsr roa A urru Bov rwo runs or AOL—The dress is trimmed with bows of blue ribbon. Fm. n.—-(See page lily-Danes or macs Vru'sr roa A Bov room on rivr: runs or so s.—0vor the dress is worn a black velvet coat in Raglan style. Trousers of white cambric trim med with embroidery. Black cloth gaiters. Velvet cap under-sleeves of worked muslin, and a chemisette of worked trimmed with gay ribbon. muslin is made high to the throat. Flo. nt.—(See page 9.)—DRESS roa a 1.1m: Gnu. or on Q For little girls. hats are universally adopted, instead of PLAID Forum—Cloak of brown striped cloth, made with a S bounets. These hats are of various shapes; but the round, hood, lined with blue silk. Round beaver hat and feathers. ) tlat brim, slightly inclining downward, is most becoming.
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PUBLISHER’S
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“Ps'rrasoiv” roa 1859.—-We offer this number tothe public , 01m Pacino): ALBUX.—OHI' premium to persons getting as an earnest of what can be done in Magazines. And now all up clubs for 1859 will be a lady’s album, in beautifully cm that we ask is to have it comparcrl with the January number I bossed gilt binding. with gilt edges, and with variously of others.
Those, familiar with “Peterson,” give it credit
fm’M/INJ/NMI I NIJ I/ Jfl!” 'J'l/I/J/
for superiority in the following points. lat. None publish such powerfully written original stories. 2nd. Our colored fashion- plates are later, prettier, and more reliable. 3rd. More embellishments and letter-press are given. during the year, in proportion to the price, 4th, Our patterns for Crochet, Netting, Embroidery, Knitting. Bead-Work. IlairWork, Shell-Work, &c., and our New Receipts are more unmet-ens.
colored writing paper.
It will also be embellished with
several elegant and choice steel engravings. Altogether. it Will be the most superb ail'air, vve, or any other magazine publisher, has ever offered to the public. It will be sent gratis, POM-Paid, t0 9""! Dem" getting "P a Club of “WW. and remitting $5,00; or to any person getting up a club of five, and remitting $7,50; or to any person getting up a club of eight. and remitting $10.00; and also to persons getting
51h. The Magazine is strictly moral, and is re.
up larger clubs, if preferred instead of the extra copy of tho
commended by Clergymen, on this account, as the best for the family. 6th. We always do more than We promise. The public has found this out. 7th. We shall give, in 1859. a colored pattern for the Work—Table, in every number. The indications are that we shall print twice as many copies. this year. as we have ever done. This is emphatically the Magazine for ladies. (in or roua Owns u ones!
Magazine. Mons THAN ALL rm: Risa—Never before have we received so many subscribers, by the first of December, as we have received this year. The indications are that we shall double our circulation. Everybody seems to be taking " Peterson." A post-master, remitting us a club, says that there are more of this Magazine taken in his town "than of all the others put higcthcr." Numerous others tell the same story.
How 'ro Rama—In remitting, write leglbly, at the top of the letter, the name of your post-office, county and state. If Dirrrassr Pos'r-rowas roa CLUBS.—Subscribers, in a club, gold is sent, fasten it to a bit of thin paste~board, of the size can have the Magazine sent wherever they reside. If do of the letter when folded; for otherwise it may slip out. Toll . sired, it will be sent to as many different post-offices as there nobody your letter contains money. Do not register If s ' are members of the club. you take these precautions, the remittance may be at our __ risk. Posuoz ox “Prrzasox.”-This, when pro-paid quarterly, You CowmY PAPER'_AI“'“YS mk" your country new" paper and “Peterson,” the first for the local news, the last for stories, fashions. receipts. patterns. &c., he. Most country papers club with “Peterson,” by which you can get both at a reduced rate.
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at the oillco of delivery, is one and a half cents a number. per month, or four cents and a half for the three months: if not pmqmid it is double this. _ “Parsasox” AND “HARPER.”——FO!' $3,250 we will send a copy of " Peterson" and "Harper's Magazine," for one year.
l‘asmrns.—-Always say, in remitting for a club, who is 5 OLD as Watt. as Nizw subscribers may join clubs. the pers‘Uu entitled to the premium. make no distinctions.
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