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PAS HIONS FOR JANUARY. mingled with gilt beads. The right side is composed of full Fro. t.—£vn.v1.~o Dnnss or nuns Nnr over black silk, and ruffles of tulle, mingled with white waxen buds, overrun trimmed with three broad, black lace flounces. Greek body with a delicate golden network, which, with the lace, form with a long point in front and at the back. The sleeves are 2 a heading to a superb blue ostrich plume tipped with white made wide, and supported by full pufl‘s of white tulle. Thus marabout. The trimmings on the left side consist of full trimmings of the dress and head-dress consist of clusters of i loops, with a single streamer of blue and white uncut velvet ribbon, striped with a variety of gay colors: the loops are and leaves. Fro. n.—Dnrss or wnt'rs Tums wmr 'rwo SKIRTS rxsaorn tt interspersed with clusters of blue and pale straw-color buds, 's BID m FD)SS.—Ei10h skirt has a lining of pink silk of a intermingled with drab velvet leaves. t quarter of a yard in depth, run under the embroidery. GENERAL Humans-Rich silks of plain COlul'S, poplins, / Wreath of pink roses on the head. jand plaid silks and poplius of very light colors, are all I‘m. tin—Monaural Dasss or can! an wm'rs PLAID SILK. i fashionable. Velvet trimmings woven in the material are -The corsage is made round and plain, with a cape over it. Every much worn, and have a rich, massive appearance The sleeves are gathered into a band at the wrist, and trim~ suited to the season. Granite or speckled silks in various med like the skirt and cape with green quillcd ribbon put shades of grey are also fashionable. These are trimmed on in points, and with flat, green silk buttons. Cambric with bright colors, such as cherry, bright blue, bright green, mils: and cuffs. or plaids. Dresses, unless for evening, are made high: some F10. IY.—Dlfim Dasss or men srnxrxn SILL—Over the have still the basquinc or jacket; others the five points at the low body is worn a basque of black not, trimmed with black waist: some with only the two points in front; a few are lace in the Raphael style, square on the body before and be being made with the one point in front only; in the latter hind. with pufl‘ed sleeves, trimmed with lace and knots of case will be worn a ribbon with either a small buckle, or long floating ends. ribbon. Head~dress of black lace and ribbon. Fro. v.-Disxsn Danss or Dovz cowarn SILK wrrn 'rwo DOUBLE SKIRTS still maintain their favor; for these, plaib Emits—The upper skirt is trimmed with bias bands of ings are the favorite style of trimming; the plaitings are plaid velvet and black lace. The body is made in the Raphael disposed in various ways, and sometimes down the sides style, and worn with a chemlsettc made with Valcncienncs only. Still a great many single skirts are worn, many of insertions. Sleeves open on the inside of the arm over very them entirely plain, if of very rich materials. If trimmed with flounces, tho flouncos are laid on with very little full full puffed sleeves. Pic. vt.—W.u.nms Dares or Puts Porus.—The deep ness; or else the front breadth, from the bottom nearly to the hips, will be decorated in various manners, the trim basque is trimmed with bias bands of plaid velvet. I-‘to. TIL—WALKING Danss arm CLOAK or BLACK sxn cow ming being placed either across or perpendicular. The arrangement, in tabli'rr, though so long in vogue, is ex comm Pauper) Stun-Tho cloak is made with a hood, and pected to be also in favor. trimmed with two rows of black ribbon quilled. Home Dasssss for morning will be made with deep jackets; Fro. vxn.—0rm CLOAK or warm: Pwsn, made with a bowl. and trimmed with white floss tasscls. Opera cloaks i and tho Zouare basqua'ne or jacket made in velvet or cash of white cashmere or silk are very much worn, but are not mere, richly embroidered, will be a favorite. Foa BALL Dazssss, tulle, tarlatane, gauze, and the thinnest so beautiful as the plain or ribbed plush. Those cloaks are most comfortable and warm for a wrap for an evening party, French muslins are all worn; puflings and flowers in profw and can be made of any color or material suiting the taste sion: the full, short sleeves are always of tulle or some light material. or purse of the wearer. Smvss are sometimes of the pagoda form, very wide, and Fm. lL—PARIS Bosxm.-From Wilde's, 251 Broadway, New York, we have been favored with illustrations of two i in very large plaits. Others have two or three frills, edged of the latest styles of Paris bonnets, in addition to a very 'sS with passementerie, ruches, or lace. A new style of sleeve rlegnnl head-dress. The first illustration consists of one of Q just introduced is likely to gain favor. The upper part is the new style of flat crowns. The material is dark fancy E in full puffs, and the lower part, from the elbow to the wrist, velvet and uncut velvet of a rich shade of maroon, the front is close to the arm. With this style of sleeve is worn a broad is of drab velvet. and surrounded by a superb maroon'color turn-up cuff of worked muslin or lace. It will be seen that the wide, open sleeves are in as great ostrich plume, which terminates on the left side in graceful coils. The crown is composed of maroon velvet arranged in vogue as ever, and the muslin under-sleeves are of an enor six narrow folds. sepamted by narrow black lace. The face mous size. CLOAKH or TH] Bomxons Sm are very fashionable. trimmings consist of a cap of blonde, intermingled on the right side with ruffles of scarlet ribbon, edged with black Many are of cloth, trimmed with broad bands of velvet. Tartan velvet is much employed both for trimming cloaks lace. and on the left the blonde in mingled with clusters of and dresses. In Paris, bournous cloaks made entirely of maroon velvet buds and white flowers. Fm. L—PABIB Bonn-r n: VsLm.—The second illustra- “ Tartan velvet are frequently seen. The combinations of lien is composed of black and plaid fancy velvet in gay -‘ blue and green are the most worn. Bosxsrs advance a little more over the forehead than colors. The black velvet is laid on the foundation plain, with the exception of the crown, which is gathered into the those heretofore worn, and are very open at each side of the curtain in narrow folds. A novel and pretty trimming sur face. The bavolot, or curtain, is cut square, not very deep, rounds the top of the crown. It consists of a plaiting of i: and is set on in double plaits. The ribbon employed for the black and fancy velvet, which forms a braiding to a succes 5 strings is edged on one, or on both sides, with a plaiting of sion of loops of fancy velvet, which entirely surround the <X narrow ribbon. Velvet flowers or feathers are the orm crown. The left side is adorned by a group of green velvet 1? merits most 115ml. leaves, terminating in clusters of velvet buds. The curtain IIun-Dasssss are of great variety. They chiefly consist is double, and finished on either edge by a binding of fancy Q of ornaments intended to be worn at the back of the head. velvet and black lace. The inside trimming is composed of 5 Some of a very simple and becoming form are made of black fancy velvet rallies, edged with black lace blonde, small Z or white blonde, with long lappcts flowing over the shoul A'-'I: Ir: scarlet velvet flowers and green leaves. ders, and with bouquets of flowers at each side. Others, in Pie. x1.-Hmn-Dmr.ss, arranged on a wire foundation, the tended for a higher style of dress, are made of velvet and ornamented with feathers. One very elegant head-dress is hands form a point on the top of the head, and are com posed of French blue chenille woven in an open pattern, and 2 made of black blonde. 0n the left side is a bouquet of roses,
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