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should be a butier’s pantry, in which should be kept articles > Carefully attend to the watering of all the plants, giving of plate, 8c. “Glass and china belong to the butler‘s de it to each as often as necessary, and in proportion to its con partment.” Articles of plate should be well washed with sumption; observing always to administer it sparingly to hot water, and then be “rubbed over with a mixture of the succulent kinds. The pouring of water, occasionally, through the rose of a lovigated hartshorn and spirits of turpentine, which is an "Xcollt'nt preparation for cleaning plate and renewing its watering-pot. over the branches of the shrubby kinds would polish.” (100d leathers should always be provided for clean greatly refresh them, and wash oil' the dust collected on the

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ing plate, and tWo of them be kept in use, one, for rubbinar

leaves; which vould give them a clean and llit‘ltrillt; appear

oil" the powder, and the other for polishing.

ance: but this should be done late in the evening when the sun has lost its power for the day. Such pots as are plunged, must be turned full around in

i’late should

be cleaned once or twice each Week. The powder should be carefully and entirely rubbed off the plate. lest it retain the odor of the turpentine. When silver has been laid by for some length of time, and has become much tarnished, it

must be well boiled in soap and water before it is cleaned with the powder

their seats at least once a Week, to prevent the. roots pone

trating into the surrounding earth, through the holes in the bottoms of the pots. WIJ'NN MA'vI’I’M’NMJIrI/N

NMIN’MIWI/Ilﬂ

OUR GARDEN FOR AUGUST. Bulbmss Root: for autumn blooming should all be in the ground the first week in this month. if they were not planted in July.

The seeds of tulips, lilies, hyacinths, crown im

FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. Fm. L—Dla'xsa Danes or Piss (_iao..vnr.—The skirt is trimmed with seven tlounccs. Body high, with a low under lining and round at the Waist. Over this body a cape of the material of the dress may be worn at pleasure. A bow and

perials, narcissuses, irises, or of any other kind of bulbs,

ends of pink silk, trimmed with a ﬁgured ribbon, is worn at

whose needs are ripe, may now be sown. in order to obtain new varieties. These, if sown as soon after being ripe as they are sufﬁciently dry and hardened, will vegetate the ensuing spring; but if kept out of the ground till that period, very few of them will come up for a full year after. Collecting Flowering Plants from the Woods. Fields, and Swamps—Many beautiful ornamental plants may now be collected from the woods. ﬁelds, and swamps, which would grace and embellish the flower garden and pleawure-grounds, if introduced there, and that at a season when the general

the waist.

run of cultivated ﬂowers are out of bloom; such as lobelias of various kinds, asters, enphorbias, gentianns, hardy her baceous geraniums, hibiscuses, different kinds of irises, lysi

niachias or lone-stripe, orchises. oxaiises. phloxes, solidugon or golden rod, spigeiias, veronicas, varieties of the lily. to gether with an immense number of other beautiful plants. All the above, and any other kinds you meet with, that are

Worthy of notice, may be taken up, whether in, or out of ﬂower, with balls of earth, brought home, and planted im mediately; on taking them up, cut off the ﬂower stems, if any, and when planted give water and shade for a few days

Short sleeves composed of tw'o iufiics.

Fro.“ n.—W.u,sixo Dasss or Fara-en Suit, 1! LILAC arm vni'rs Srn|i>ss.-—.lantle of the same material as the dress. Sun hat of white French lawn, trimmed with a bouquet of field ﬂowers. Fro. tin—Gm": Bonr.-—-This is a new style entirely. The dress is of poplin of a striped or chequered. pattern, on a grey ground. it is trimmed with buttons and braid of the color called Groseilles-du-Alprs. The cot-sage is open in front and high at the hack; it forms a ga'lrt in flout of the waist and a basque behind. The sleeves are wide and with a small epauiot on the shoulder. The corsago and sleeves are trim med with braid, GroscilIes-du-Alpcs. The skirt has a tiouuce a la Anglm'sr. with a small heading edged with braid. Flo. iv.—Ln..u: Sink Darss, trimmed with th-unces of the

same, which last are themselves decorated with a narrow lilac ilonnce of a darker tint. ilody high and plain. Waist round. with a band. Five large bows of lighter lilac in the middle and darker outside decorate the front.

Sleeves wide

and long, slashed open in front. The fullness at top and at the Wrist is confined by flat plaits. The edge of the opening

to the ﬁbrous-rooted kinds; next year they will flower luxu is trimmed with a flounce having a narrow one under it of riantly, inter which, each sort may be propagated in its a darker tint. In this sleeve there is a very full tulle sleeve proper season. Observe in planting, to give each respective ten inches longer than the arm so as to form puffs. A lilac kind a soil and situation as nearly similar as possible to that gimp trimming fastened to four buttons on each side crosses in which you found it in its wild state. the opening in zig-zngs. through which the tulle is seen. A Flowering Plants in Pots-Such annual and other tlower- - large tnilc puff at the end terminates the sleeve. A bow ' " I ¢ J

‘ ~ “ P J f I / I J I J I I f I ‘ I ing plants as are in pots must now be carefully supplied with like those on the body is placed at the. top of the sleeve on water; some kinds requiring it twice a day in very dry the shoulder. The dress has three rows of fiounces. 'l he weather, others once a day, and a few sorts not so often. As first. at top, consists of three ﬂounccs a nail wide. The to the Consumption of water, there is an astonishing differ

ence in tho constitutions of plants, some absorbing and dis charging it so quickly as to excite surprise, and others but

very slowly; therefore you must supply esch respective kind, according to its habit and necessity. Ilcrbacenus I’lanls that are past bloom should be cut down now, the earth should be loosened in the tops of all pots

containing ﬂowering plants, and box edging should be trim med if required. Also gather ﬂower-seeds as they ripen and preserve them till the season of sewing; most kinds will keep better and longer in their pods or husks than when rubbed fut.

Shifting into larger Pet: and giving fresh earth to plants, should be done in the ﬁrst week in this month, particularly with oranges, lemons, and to such other plants as are too much confined, and that have perfected their spring and summer shoots, previous to their beginning to push their autumn growths.

second, three ﬂounces about an inch wider.

The third, four

tiounces, an inch wider still. These fiounces are pinked in vandykcs and slightly drawn. They have each a little under-fiounce an inch and a half wide, also pinkcd and drawn nmch fuller than the upper ﬂounce. These little under-ﬂounccs are sewed under the larger tiounce, so as for - about an inch of their width to be covered. Lace collar. F10. v.—Wsi.mxo Dasss, with the fashionable Cusaque,

loose ﬂowing sleeves, and skirt embroidered in front.

This

is a very beautiful dress for the sea-shore or springs. Flo. va—Jacxsr or “'nm: Pious oa Maassnmss, with

half-tight slecves,just allowing the band to pass; the bot tom of the sleeve is embellished with a fcstooned trimming, as is also the collar. A handsome binding is put on the edge of the cuff. The ﬁgures on the front of the jacket are formed by a braid like that on the cuffs; small buttons are interspersed here and there among the braiding. Fm. vu.—Tns Ficnu CARLOTTA, composed of bouillonnes


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152 ’

FASHIONS

INNNIIW

son

AUGUST. O

If,"

of black spotted tulle and insertion of black guipure. Round 3 the throat, a rocks of black lace. The iichu is edged with E q black lace and rows of black velvet. Fio. v1n.-RAPu.u:t. Srrxcsa to wear with dresses that E are cut low in the neck and square. It is composed of rows t of either cambric or Valenciennes insertion and edging. The E pulling below the insertion is to have ribbon run through it,

trimmed to give an air of richness to the long sleeve, which has no garniture. Eqrssraux Cosrum: roe. Lamas admits of so little varia tion. that we have scarcely any change of fashion to notice in this style of dress. It may, however, be mentioned that riding-habits with basqnes will, this spring, not be so gene rally adopted M herbloful‘h The COI‘MIgG is ﬁnished at tbs

Z to match the bows in color. Gilligan1{5){A3K8,_F01'mn51in5andbarrgpg‘ﬂrnlnceg,and

‘

top with a small collar, and fastened up to the throat with fancy buttons.

Tho skirt is no less ample and long than

double, or even treble skirts will be the most fashionable; the bodies having either both backs and fronts fulled, or the

‘3"97- Myrtle green, dark inner "1d blad‘, "6 "10 1m“ i Kellen“? Preferred for l‘idlng'hablu- Tl", round hﬂtv 01' 0!"

from, onyy; the Meow, very wide and open, or the three.

I /Il a,I I ‘JI 'I I I JM

of the forms recently adopted, is ornamented with a cook‘s

quarter bishop, but for very warm weather the open sleeve

Phmw- The 8‘0"“ "re time? Of ll" 83mm" form, 01‘ lb.

is preferable. With the colored mnslins, straight scarfs or mantles of the same material, printed to correspond, are mm, to be much in favor. Cusnarcs asn J.co:vr:'rs printed in exquisite colors and

CHmmO“ habit Klovea- A "mt" "Mn con" and main. Coml'l'Pte "1° ('05mm‘3- heCk't'“ 0f c°l°r°d °r mac" mm” or satin are among the newest which have appeared for r'dmg'dre"“d d i 1 Th

designs, are one of the novelties of the season; these are made with double skirt. the second forming open tunic, and contrasting with the first, in the style of the second figure in our ﬁrst plate; with these, are also sold scarfs and mantles

1303M“ are being m“ 6 mo” an mo" ' "‘9 '9' 09° “f arm“ or horsehair am “"7 prfﬂy’ "“"me‘f With 3 mask “ilk ennui", "‘1 and blue}; pom)!” 0“ °_n° “dc! and Na“ "rings, Wim “1° “Emprea' “roam,” whmh 3°“ “To” a"

to correspond

top of the inside cap, made of small red and black poppies.

slums of drug“ are worn very long and fun, although a The latest style for bonnets is much more becoming to most an auompt has been mud.) to introduce me", with the faces than the pointed tops solong worn. 'The bonnets are

breadthscut narrow at the top: this is a style which will I§ 11°“ mm“ “"2", "'14 "1'? "16° at fl" Bid“, at "1° “WI not readily be adopted, and it will be a very long time before 5 “'m‘ long end“ meetmg under the d'm' they become genera"). worn. Smwrs or Wm'rs MUBLIN, made large and trimmed with

Fmcsom AND DOUBLE Sums am equally in favor: the 3 two deep ruﬂlcs, are very much worn, as well as shawl man tirst skirt is plain, the second is always trimmed either at : “lots of tho same mate‘nal a. ma dreu‘ the sides or on the bottom; sometimes they have three org

_

Auwncan and Enghsh women' on gems to Pm “1

four narrow ﬂounces on the top skirt. Quillings or ﬂutings of ribbon are a favorite trimming for double skirts. full single skirts may have pyramids rising from the bottom, to about two-thirds the length of the skirt, producinga very stylish effect. The ordinary quilling or plaiting, which has been so long the fashion, has been replaced by one called the ruchc contrairic, which consists in the folds of the upper por-

‘ astonished at the quantity of black used by the French

8 ladies in almost every article of their dress, and still more ‘1 astonished at its not giving them a sombre-looking toilet.

k It is because all the other colors in the dress or bonnet are

s so vcry brilliant that the black merely has the effect of i softening them down. Black is a very becoming color, and

successfully worn. byn our ladies. A _new color, might be ‘, .

tion of the ruche 0r quilling being turned one way, while

those of the lower portion are turned in the contrary dircc-

can“! we

91am? Impcmtnaf

Whisk is “Mam” a "Ole"

b"! somethmg botwcou the mac and the "out" has we“ . . _ now extending, “om This ruche has a very pleasing em", and is I"! like“. ;q introduced by the ribbon merchants, and is

to catch the dust than the old one called the racks a la calls.

to dresses“ u is a bmmifu‘ 6010'; but ‘0 those or 0‘" read'

S Bomss or Danssss have either a point both back and ers who are in the habit of putting on their dresses or bon~

nets more than once or twice, we would recommend a more front, or are made round to be worn with a ribbon or a belt and buckle. Some have adopted the .Mcdt'cis jacket, which S durable shade, as it fades dreadfully. Jswmav is almost as liable to change in shape as our is only a very short kind of basque, which ﬁts closely over l the ﬁgure below the waist like a yoke. The long point back < bonnets and sleeves. Among the recent novelties in jewelry, and front, however, gives the most grace to the ﬁgure, we Sh8 may be mentioned some brncelcts with medallions contain think. ‘ ing hair. Each medallion may contain the hair of a different A fashion which was popular some years is again coming relative or friend; and thus, though forming part of the cams 2 ’ bracelet, the hair of several individuals is kept separate and in vogue, though it is not as yet very generally adopted,that Q» l, , I I b I l l 1 _ '

i

is the open body, exposing a handsome chemisette in front. l " lumen

n t mm

race on t w centre me‘ a hm) “ uman,

'.- reserved for initials, which are inscribed sometimes in gold and sometimes in diamonds, or other precious stones. New form, open in very thewide frontand of the open, armwill should be inbegrcat linedfavor: with white thosesilk. left that round corsziges, or corsages without points. are again Stunts are in great variety; the various styles of pagoda ‘

fashionable, a Parisian hair worker has conceived the idea

Some are close to the arm nearly to the elbow, then vary ‘7‘ of making cn'utures, or waist-bands of hair, which are fast wide and open. in spite of the continued efforts of that. dressmakers to prevent it, the tight sleeve will certainly AN-r//If/!IfrJ/l'.lJI/‘"-/' encd with a buckle. rcign supreme after the summer months are past; even now, all dresses of dark material, such as black or brown silk, CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. satin, or moire antique, are made with the old-fashioned ~vwmm

sleeve, quite tight to the arm, and buttoned round the wrist.

Fro. r.—Darss roa Youxo GIRL—(Sm weed out on page 3.)— This is a very suitable dress for the sea-shore and springs. Fm. n.-Dai:ss ron urns Born—(Sr; wood cut on page 8.)— This is a Hungarian pattern, and is made like a loose sack

The sleeve is in some cases terminated by a large linen cuff, which turns back, and in others by a small gotl'cred ruﬁle, which falls on the gloved hand. Of course this sleeve will only be adopted for walking-dress. es la manclic pagodc, with lace under-sleeve. will always be the mode for dinners and small sm'rces.

WMM

coat, girded around the waist with a sash, the sash to be of

the same Color as the lining of the collar, which is what

The dressmakers object to this sleeve, be»

tailors calla rolling one. I,

cause of the absence of all trimming: in buying this last

In our June and July numbers we gave descriptions of

they alwu's have their proﬁt, and will not make a dress for

the materials most fashionable, this summer, for children‘s

which the trimming is brought to them. The tight sleeve 1‘ wear, and also of the various styles. requires a cap or jockey at the top, which should be well - to add.

There is nothing new

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WATTEAU CAP.

LOW-NECKED CAPE.

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PETERSON’S MAGAZINE.

Vol. XXXVI.

CHINESE BY

PORCELAIN..

JAMES

H.

Evsav lady loves ﬁne china. Whether it is i Dresden, Sevres, or ancient Chinese porcelain, it is all the same. Some, indeed, prefer one ‘ variety, and some another: our grandmothers adored the Chinese ware; our wives worship; Sevres; but all alike had, and have, a truer womanly passion for this costly and exquisite; article. This being the case, a. short account of l

DANA.

turies later. At present, the porcelain of China is very inferior to what it was; the grotesque ﬁguring is there, it is true; but the marvelous coloring, which distinguishes the ancient vases, __ in "I-I-1-! 4' '

Chinese porcelain, illustrated with engravings of some of the most beautiful specimens, cannot; but be interesting. We shall follow it up with Ir /I prI IM‘J/IM other articles on Dresden, Sevres, and Wedge

Wood; and perhaps with a ﬁnal one on the ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Etruscan pottery. Reliable Chinese authorities place the dis covery of porcelain about one hundred and ﬁfty years before the Christian era. The art, how

ever, did not attain perfection till seVeral cen

Porcelain Vase Enameled with Animals and Plants.

is absent.

Pilgrim-Shaped Bottle Enameled with Butterﬂies. Von. XXXVI.—22

Hence, even in China, old porcelain

,;.”,¢

_| is sought for with the greatest avidity, and such high prices paid for it that very little reaches Europe or America 885


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PORCELAIN.

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cream-colored specimens are rare and much

prized—these are seldom seen out of China.

The greens, light and dark, turquoise, and reds are generally ﬁnely glazed, and have the crackle lines small and minute. In coloring these ex amples are exquisite, and in this respect they i throw the ﬁnest spccimens'of European porcelain

k The green and turquoise quite into the shade. g

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crackle made in China at the present. day are very inferior to the old kinds. Perhaps the rarest and most expensive of all ancient crackles

is a yellowish stone-color. Of other ancient porcelain (not crackle) prized by the Chinese, we may mention the specimens

ANW’I»-~wv/N,I”WJ¢MI”-N,I

(generally vases) with a white ground, enameled with ﬁgures of various colors, as green, black,

Vase ot' Sea-green Crackle.

To begin with what is called old crackle porce lain by collectors. The Chinese have many kinds of this manufacture, some of which are extremely i

rare and beautiful.

In the whites and greys the i.

crackle is larger, and the older specimens are E

often bound by a metallic-looking band, which it sets off the specimens to great advantage. White and grey are the common colors amongst modern g

Ovit‘orm Bottle of rare Turquoise color.

and yellow. It is a curious fact that the attempts

crackle; but the latter is easily known from its 3 made at the present day by porcelain manufac inferiority to the more ancient. The yellow and turers to ﬁx such colors invariably fail. '/~.r”/,1 a/r ~v/ II The self-colored specimens, such as pure whites, creams, crimsons, reds, blues, greens,

and v’iolets, are very ﬁne, and much prized by Chinese collectors. But the most ancient examples of porcelain,

s

are in the form of circular dishes with upright sides, very thick, strong, and heavy, and in variably having the marks of one, two, or three, on the bottom, written in this form, II, III_

2 The kinds most highly prized have a brownish~

s yellow ground, over which is thrown a light

shot sky-blue, with here and there a dash of

blood-red. The Chinese tell us these specimens are more tlmn a thousand years old. A speci t men shown by a Chinese merchant- in Canton

2

i

t

vhf.”

Gourd-shaped Bottle of yellowish stone-color Crackle.

was valued at three hundred dollars! Within the last few years the attention of role lectors in this country and Europe has been


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LADY.

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Ancient Porcelain Vessel.

drawn to the ancient enamels of China. Manyzﬁgures of ﬂowers, birds, and other animals. ﬁne specimens were seen in the Great Exhibition ‘ According to the testimony of the Chinese, this of the Works of Art of all Nations in Hyde Park, manufacture is of a very early period; no good

specimens have been made for the last six or

g

eight. hundred yours.

g 8

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Bottle like those found in Egyptian Tombs.

g

t tS Curious bottles have been found, in China,

i precisely similar to those discovered in Egyp S

The general impression of Chinese tian tombs.

collectors is that these bottles are more ancient {than those of the Pharaohs. But W. H. Ned

s

Ehurst, Esq.. the British consul of Foo-chovv-foo

ghas proved that this is a mistake, by showing Qthnt the inscriptions, found on such bottles, are

Auden! “we elmmell‘d 0“ Mctﬂl-

and since that. time a number of specimens have 2 portions of poetical stanzas by standard and found their way into Europe and America. The - celebrated Chinese authors, who ﬂourished at a enamel is on copper, colored and enlivened with ; comparatively recent period. - /, -, ,,,,, ,, -/ ,/N,,,, -N~,,,,/,N MNV W,,/,.v

SONNlCT—TO ET

B.

Tnou art within the morning of thy dnysi 'Tis meet that sunny pleasures should be thine; That every tongue should syllable thy praise. For God hath made thee more than half divine. But think not that the glory of thy prime Will follow thee through life’s extended range; Things culminate llld retrograde with time;

G.

A

LADY.

JOHNSTON.

vl/I I./ v‘l-I

Live in expectancy of coming change. So v'vhen the ripeness of thy days he passed, Anti youth‘s sWeet praise be fallen in the sere, Anti ruthless age‘s desoluting blast ' Howls through the tlmk'ning Winter of thy year; Then mayst have won a llﬁmt‘ in some true breast, Where thou mnyst ﬂee for shelter and for rest.


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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

I

3 2 3

3 § 2

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

 * Psasoss oansmxo the Magazine from agents or dealers

} must look to them for the supply of the work. The pub g [labor has no agent for whose contracts he is responsible. 3 Stmscnmras, in a club, can have the Magazine sent wherL

 * ever they reside. If desired, it will be sent to as many dif

ferent post-othces as there are members of the club.

Sunscmasns in the British provinces must remit eighteen cents extra each, to pro-pay the American postage to the i For $3.50 we will send a copy of “Peterson” and “Har lines. per’s Magazine," for one year. § Posuos one and a half cents a number, if paid three Auvsrs ear, in remitting for a club, who is the person sn months in advance, at the ofﬁce of delivery. 2 titled to the premium.


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GARDEN.——FASHIONS

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DECEMBER.

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Shrewsbury Cakes—Take a quarter of a pound of butter,, he. lV.—VlCTORlA “'ALKING Dasss or Gan Martina—The well worked; mix it with a pound of brown sugar, one egg 3 front of the skirt and body is trimmed with rows of black well beaten, and as much ﬂour as it will take to make it i velvet. A piece of merino. running the length of the skirt, stiff. Roll it; then cut it with a tin mould, and bake the and up the body, across the shoulders to the back, is placed wI/‘JI I’JI /flJ/{If/I -A‘JAWN/I ’fl

cakes in a slow oven.

on each side of the black velvet trimming forming a revere,

Bulbous Roots—In the early part of this month, should the weather continue open, or it is practicable to work the ground, hyacinths. jonquils, tulips, double narcissus, star of Bethlehem, crocuses, snowdrops, or any other hardy kinds of bulbs that yet remain out of ground, may be planted; but it is wrong. if it can be avoided, to defer the planting of them to this time. However, it will be better to plant the above kinds now, should it be practicable, than to keep them up till spring; but it will be necessary to cover the newly planted beds immediately with straw or other light cover

and is edged with black v_elvet. Sleeves very wide, and orna mented to correspond with the skirt. Bonnet of grey silk, with a black cock’s plume, and pink face trimming. Sleeves of white bobbinet, ornamented with black velvet. Fro. v.—Ta: Manama—A walking dress of dark green silk, trimmed with seven ﬂounces, edged with narrow black lace. Cloak of black silk, ornamented with four narrow quillings of black silk. Pink bonnet. Fro. vt.-C.irs of very thin white mull, embroidered in small ﬂowers. A deep row of embroidery trims the cape around the bottom, but is narrower in front, and around the neck. Two bows of blue ribbon ornament the cape in front. A cape of this kind can be most economically made by trans ferring any old worn out French work on ﬁne muslin.

ing. for such roots as he" not PYOdMQd ﬁbres before the letting in 0‘ “0", a" "web m0" Yulnembh to“ “"11 "1°"

F10. ViI.—A Hun-Danes of black velvet and black lace. The lace, which is put on very full behind, turns back from

that ha'e-

the front.

~I~NMI

OUR GARDEN FOR DECEMBER.

I’Ob'wthuenmims. anemones, or nnunwlum, Ibould

The black velvet quilling above it narrows on

the front of the head, where there a a band of pink ﬂowers

not be planted in the middle or eastern states at this season, Q and groan 10M“,

At ,1“, back the" 5' a bunch of pink

unless "1°? "9 cm-‘cwany Protecmd afterward {mm "in, ﬂowers and grasses. This head-dress may be made with "1°", and "05% It i! bet!" *0 Pf°5°"'° we!“ cumin“! in white lace instead of black, with a mixture of white ﬂowers, dry "Dd ii" the m1! Pa" 0‘31"“), or "en the midi!“ of or the quilling may be of pink or green ribbon, in the place that month. It generally happens that the weather is extremely rigorous in this month; therefore, more than ordinary attention mm! be paid to Plant! in “1° h°"'°- In com 0" frosty Weather keep the windows closely shut, and close your window-shutters carefully every night, and also in extremely rigorous frosts, except while the 0110 5MB" 0“ “1° “indows-

g 3 ‘ g E l

of the black velvet. mm wu__Hmn,Dn-ss of lkybluo velvet, two ostrich plum“ and pearl beads. The roll of "hot com“ far 0": the front of the head, and is twisted in the shape of a knot bchind_ . Fm. ,x__BmTn for an evening dress, made of two pum ings of white tulle. The lower tulle pufﬁng is covered with

During tho continuanm or “we” “Oat, accompanied by § a deep fall of lace. Around the neck, and above and below piercing, cutting winds, the windows must never be opened, 2 ,he run of lace, is a quimn: of pink ribbon.

that “a, you must With” an“ th° lights up or down; “id any Plan" that a" ‘00 118" “1° Kim must 1” mmm'ed

IIINN

A largo bow

in front, somewhat smaller at the back, and knots with long, ﬂowing ends of pink ribbon, complete this beautiful

away from the windows, especially at night and in cloudy, accessory to an evening dream dark weather.

MII’I/ 1'

Fto. x.-Tirt>sr of blue satin, trimmed with swan‘s~down.

n°w°v°nb° "'7 particular "cry day’When the “can!”

This tippet may be made of any colored satin, lined and

is mild and the sun is shining on the windows, to slide down I‘ quilted, and ornamented with any kind of fur which may

the auhe'mmn H but half an hour' in “1° middle or the x be preferred. If it is used to throw over the neck at a party QWNI JI I I I{tif /l

day, to admit fresh air and ventilate the house; for if the

an" dancing, the law, 0,. mk mould be or sumo many

plants are kept too close they will become tender and weak,

“gm, 0,. whim color, and the fur mould be or “win, or

and besides, it will cause the leaves of some kinds to turn

“.anmdown; but “- it is intended ,0 b0 worn outﬁt-4100",

0‘ ‘ yﬂlowiSh’ “cm-7 c°1°r' and “inward to 3°: mouldy

the material should be of a brown or grey-colored silk or

and drop off.

satin, and the fur of squirrel skin, mink, or sable. F10. Xl.—SL£2YE of white net, trimmed with black velvet, edged on each side with narrow black lace, and fastened with small steel buckles. F10. XH.—SL£IVE . of spotted net, made with three large

WVMWWNM

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. F'te. r.—Wsr.x1so Danes or Puarur Stun—Cloak of black

velvet. The under part is made in the sacque shape, with a > Pun-5’ h'immed With band! and Town" Of mac“ W176i very full skirt and sleeves; the upper part of the cloak is a 5

F10- an'—2°“?! JACK" °r m°ﬂn° 01' “shimmy TM!!!

full pelerlne, of nearly the same shape in front that it is be- 2- bmidild' Th° "0°"! 8*" Width and 09°" on “1° mm" P!" hind

It is trimmed with gnlpm-o lace and heavy fringe_

of the arm.

This jacket is intended to be worn as an addi

x tional covering in the house in winter. It is very rich when Q made of black cashmere and braided with a gold-colored silk black and purple plumes, s l-‘xo. ll.—CAI‘~RIAO! Dares or Fawn conoasn SILL—The a braid sklrt is trimmed with five ﬂounces, the lower one much 2 GIRIRAL RlXARKl-—m0lm¢@l 0" becoming 111011! in!!! Bonnet of purple velvet, ornamented with black 1mm, and

deeper than the four above it. Body high to the throat, With a round waist, conﬁned by a belt of the same material as the dress.

The sleeves are trimmed with ﬁve rufﬂes, the

3

5

h

ever popular as a trimming forin-door dresses. The number is quite optional with the taste of the wearer. Heavy silks will not be ﬂounced, however, at least it is not in good taste,

lower one deeper than the other four. This very beautiful and l0!“o 0‘ our 1110" Whionabl" dreu'makcm “0 "1""!!! dress is ornamented on the skirt, body and sleeves with a from their work rooms many skirts entirely plain. Small, binding of ﬂame-colored silk.

Bonnet of white silk, with ; circular ornaments of silk, or velVet, surrounded with black

a round face, and trimmed with black and ﬂame-colored lace, are much employed in trimming dresses, especially Plumes, and black and ﬂame-colored ribbon. those of silk, for which this kind of trimming is extremely Fro. m.-Wax.xn:o Dnsss or BLACK Stun—A basqne cloak i suitable. These ornaments, which the Parisian dress-makers of black cloth, richly braided, and fastened by brandenbonrgs i have named macaroens, may be disposed in any way which

a 9°88 in front-

 * taste may dictate; but at present they are most frequently


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RECREATIONS.—-RECEIPTS.

J'INIIINJ‘IIIIIJ III/"M Mm!

Artichokes.-—If your artichokes are young, leave about an inch of the stalks, and put them in strong salt and water for an hour or two; then put them in a pan of cold water; set them on the fire, but do not cover them; when you dish them up, pour over them rich melted butter.

fNNIWN/J‘MM

ART RECREATIONS.

t A Vanessa: Boos roa Lama's—A complete guide and 5 help to t Pencil Drawing, Antique Painting, 3 Oil Painting, Oriental Painting, C'htcsc—Sltwcd.—Cut a plateful of cheese; pour on it as Crayon Drawing and Paint Wax Flowers, from the crude ing, wax, to the beautiful and glass of red wine, and stew it before the ﬁre; toast a nice 3 Paper Flowers, perfect ﬂower, fruit, &c., piece of bread, pour over it two or three spoonfuls of hot red § Moss Work, Sign Painting,

Shell Work, wine; put it in the middle of a dish, lay the cheese over it, l’apier Macho, 2 Cone Work, Painting on Ground Glass, and serve it up. Magic Lantern, 2'8 Feather Flowers, l’otichomanio, Imitation of Pearl, reverses. Leather Work, Embroidery, Sealing Wax Painting, Ptm'ith Pudding—Cover the bottom of a dish with a; llair Work, Panorama Painting, layer of grated bread; then add a layer of apples, sliccd's Theorem Painting, Taxidermy, or the Art of Pre Coloring Photographs, ﬁne; sprinkle plentifully over it some sugar, with some serving Birds, Water Coloring, spices, cinnamon, and nutmeg, and small lumps of but Gilding and Bronzing, The Aquarigm, &e., Grecian Painting, ter; then add a layer of grated bread; another of apples, With valuable receipts for preparing the materials. &c. spices, sugar, &c., and so on until the dish is full. Bake It will inform the inquirer in every branch of fancy work, it, and serve it with sauce, or butter and sugar mixed to as perfectly as they can be taught by the most experienced gether. Plum Puddirig—Bul-aL—Take one loaf of baker‘s bread, teachers, whose charges .for all the styles taught in this broken up, (except the crust,)and pour over it three pints of work, receipts, &c., would amount to perhaps some hundreds warm milk, and let it stand for an hour. While warm put of dollars. The publishers have spared no expense in making this in a piece of butter as large as an egg, half a pound of raisins, six eggs, and half a pound of currants, adding citron, nut valuable to the teacher and pupil, by procuring valuable in meg, brandy, and anything else you please. Bake it three formation from the best teachers and artists in Europe and in this country. hours, and eat it with wine sauce. Price $1.50, l2mo, cloth. Splendidly illustrated. Sent by Potato Pudding—Boil one quart of potatoes quite soft, and then rub them smooth through a hair sieve. Ilave mail, post-paid, and for sale by all booksellers. J. B. TILTON .i: (30., Publishers, ready half a pound of melted butter, and six eggs, beat 161 Washington Street, Boston. light; mix the butter with halfa pound of sugar; stir in the eggs, adding halfn. pound of currents; put the mixture into a thick cloth and boil it half an hour. To be eaten with 'flIuJl’ ’m/Il ‘ "' If, [If III/II I // J 'mVJJIJ‘I III/’1 N/iI J Il/J'-I”/WIlI/NI /INWJJIWMNI MW

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wine sauce.

RECEIPTS FOR THE TABLE. Indian Pudding—Take one pint of milk, and one-quarter ofa pound of Indian meal, and boil it smooth; then add one quarter and half a quarter of a pound of butter, and half a pound of sugar. When cool, beat in the yolks of six eggs; beat the whites of the eggs to a froth, and add them last. Put in spice to your liking. Bake the mixture on shallow plates. Lemon Pudding.—Bcat together three-quarters of a pound of sugar, onehalf a poifnd of butter, five eggs. (beaten to a froth.) two large spoonfuls of grated bread. the juice of one large lemon. and half the rind, grated. Bake in plates, with paste below. '

To make English Stem—English stew is the name given to the following excellent preparation of cold meat—Cut the meat in slices; pepper, salt, and ﬂower them, and lay them in a dish. Take a few pickles of any kind, or a small quam tity of pickled cabbage, and sprinkle over the meat. Then take a tea-cup half full of water; add to it a small quantity of the vinegar belonging to the pickles, a small quantity of catchup, if approved of. and any gravy that may be set by for use. Stir all together, and pour it over the meat. Set the meat before the fire with a tin behind it, or put it in a Dutch oven, or in the even of the kitchen range, as may be most convenient, for about half an hour before dinner-time. This is a cheap and simple way of dressing cold meat which is well deserving of attention. To Dress Spanish 0nions.—Take off two skins, but be par PARLOR GAMES. Tm: HANMUrrs.—-Let two persons, 1 and 2. have their ticular in not cutting the stalk or the root of the onion too much away, if you. do, when done it will drop to pieces. hands tied together with strings, so that the strings cross, Take four large onions, put them in a stewpan suﬂiciently large, so that they may not touch each other; put in a small piece of lean York ham, and a quarter of a pound of salt but ter; cover them close; put them on a slow stove or oven, keeping them turned carefully until all sides are properly done—they will take about two hours; then take them up and glaze them, thicken the gravy, and season with pepper and salt. Orange Marmalade—One pound of oranges, half a pound of lemons, three quarts of water. Boil slowly for two hours. Cut all, taking out the seeds. To each pound of fruit take two pounds of leaf sugar and one pint of the water in which the fruit was boiled. While cutting the fruit into thin as represented in the engraving. The object is, to free slices, pour the water upon the sugar, and then boil all to themselves from each other without untying the knot. It gether for half an hour. is executed in the following manner: Bride or Pound (hire—One pound of ﬂour, three-quarters Let ‘2 gather up the string that joins his hands, pass the of a pound of butter, three-quarters of a pound of lump loop under the string that binds either of 1’s wrists, slip it Q sugar, one pound and a half of currants, five eggs. a quarter ever 1's hand, and both will be free By a reversal of the 3 of a pound of lemon pool, two names of sweet almonds, a same process, the string may be replaced. 5 teaspeonful of yeast, and a glass of brandy. WNMNM


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with a string; singo, and dust them well with ﬂower; then put them in a kettle of cold water; cover it close, and set it

over the fire; when the scum begins to rise take it 06; re covor them, and lot them boil very slowly twenty minutes; then take them off; keep them closely covered, and the boat of tho wator will stow them enough in half an hour. This mode of cooking keeps the skin whole, and tho fowls will be both plumper and whiter than if they had boiled fast. When you take them out of the kettle, drain thom, and pour white sauce, or melted butter, ovor thorn.

PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR. " PETERSON! IAGAZIKL”

[Entcrcd, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1859, by Charles J. ,l,‘otcrson, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Unitcd States, in and for the Eastern DistriCt of Pennsylvania] Ki- Thas rccu'pts have all bem testcd, either by the author herself, or by some of her friends. Every month, we shall give seoeral receipts. in various (Irpartmtnfs; and the wholc, at the end of the ycar, will be found to make the most complete cook book a'cr published.

Turkey—Stewed with Celery Sauce.—Procuro a large tur key; make a nice forccmcat of veal, and stuff tho craw of the turkey; skowor it for boiling, and boil it till it is almost done; than take up your turkey and put it in a pot with

FISH.

Salmon—Potted.—Lot your salmon be quite fresh, scslo some of the water it was boiled in, to keep it hot; then put and wash it well, and dry it with a cloth. Split it up the seven or oight heads of celery (washed and cleaned well) into back, take out the bone, then season it well with pepper and the water tho turkey was boiled in, till they are tender; take salt, a littlo nutmeg and mace, and lot it lio two or throo them out, and put in your turkey, with the breast down,nnd hours. Then put it in your pot with halfapound of butter, stow it a quartor of an hour. Thicken your sauco with half tio it down, put it into tho oven, and bake it one hour. a pound of butter, and enough ﬂour to make it pretty thick, When you take it from the oven, lay it on a flat dish, so and a quarter of a pint of rich cream; and then add tho that the oil may run from it; then cut it to the size of the cclory. Pour tho celery and sauco upon tho turkcy’s breast, pots in which you intend to keep it, and lay it in layers till and servo it up. you fill tho pots, with tho skin upward; putboards on them, Diwks—Stewcd.—Tako thrco young ducks; lard them each and weights to press it until it becomes cold, then pour side tho breast; dust them with flour, and sot them before clariﬁed butter over it. When you serve the ﬁsh, you can the ﬁre to brown; then put them in a stowpan with a quart cut it in slices. of water, one pint of red wine, ono spoonful of walnut Smelts—PMML—Gut them with a skewer under the gills, catchup, the same of browning, anchovy, half a lomon, a leave in tho roe, dry them well with a cloth, season them clove of garlic, and some swoct herbs. well with salt, mace, and pepper, and lay them in a pot, Chickcns—Forccd.—Ziioro than half roast your chickens; with hslf'a pound of melted butter ovor them; tio them take 03 the skin; thou tho meat, and chop it small, with

down, and bake them in a slow oven three-quarters of an hour. When almost cold, take them out of tho liquor, put them into oval pots, cover them with clariﬁed butter, and kcep them for use. Salmon—RoIIcd.—Tako a side of salmon, romovo the bone, cloan it nicely, and throw over the inside popper, salt, nut mog, and sauco, with a few chopped oysters, parsley and crumbs of broad. Roll it up tight, put it into a deep pot, and bake it in a quick oven. Links 0. common ﬁsh sauce, and pour over it. Smelts—Frial.—Gut them with a skower under the gills,

parsley and crumbs of broad, pepper and salt, and s. littlo S good cream; then put in the meat and close the skin; brown

‘ it with s. salamander, and serve it with white sauce. Fowls—IIashed.—Cut up your fowl as for eating; put them into a pan, with halfa pint of gravy, a teaspooni'ul of lemon 3 pickle, a littlo mushroom catchup, and a slice of lemon, and thicken it with ﬂower and butter. Just bcforo you sorvo it, put in a spoonful of good croani.

NJI~If [I P.’fI" J'/-l'I/JI/{I/lI/‘IJfJIlIN‘MWIfIMNIMI

MADE DISHES.

Eygs a la Trips—Take six largo onions; skin and wash them; take out the hearts; cut them in rounds; put them into a stowpan with a small pieco of butter, and sot them over a slow ﬁro. They must not brown. When dono enough,

leave in the rod, dry them with a cloth; beat an egg and rub it over the ﬁsh with a feather; strow bread crumbs over

them, and fry them in some boiling hot lard. ﬁsh occasionally, and fry them a nice brown.

Shake tho

ﬂour them; add to them a littlo milk or cream; season them MEATS AND GAUGES.

Leg of Mutton—Dressed Like i'ens'son.—Got tho largest and fattest log you can; take out the blood vein, stick it in ooveral places in the under side with a. pointed knife; pour over it some red wine, and turn it in tho wino four or five times a. day, for four or ﬁve days; dry it night and morning to kcep it from growing rusty. When you roast it, cover it with paper and paste as you do venison. It will roquiro four hours to roast it. When you roast venison, wrap it in s. largo sheet of papor, then put round it a thin, common paste, and another paper. A short time beforo you servo it, take off the paper and pasto, and basto with red wins or its own gravy. Venison may be drossod aftor tho recipe for

r s A

mutton.

Venison Gravy—Take a knuckle of venison, if you havo it, if not a piece of beef will answer; boil it Well with an onion, a few cloves, some mace, whole pepper, and a bunch of thymo. Whon boiled, add a small quantity of claret, or Madeira Wine; brown some ﬂour, and put it to your gravy, boll all together, and serve it up.

with salt, pepper, and grated nutmeg: than let thom cook a while longer; and, when ready to servo them, cut a dozen hard boiled eggs in rounds; put them in with tho onions; mix all well together, without breaking them or lot ting them boil; add a littlo more butter, and some chopped parsley. Omelct.—Boat tho whites and yolks of one dozen eggs, separately; and thou together. Havo ready some parsley, and one onion, chopped ﬁuo, seasoned with popper and salt to your taste; add the eggs, and boat all well together. Put halfa pound of butter into a frying pan; place it over a quick ﬁre; pour tho mixture into the pan, and fry it until it becomes of a light, brown huo; looson it occasionally with a knife. Do not turn it in the pan; but, when done, fold it double, and dish it.

Mock Oysters.—Procuro Iii ears of new corn; grato and scrape them well. Boat one egg very light. Stir together ono tablespoonful of ﬂour, and one tablospoouful of cream, adding a littlo popper and salt. Mix all tho ingredients well together, and fry tho mixturo by tho tablospoonful, in butter or lard. POULTRY. Eggs—Rachod.—Put somo water in a ﬂat bottomed pan; I'bwls—Boilcd.—Draw your fowls; cut off the head, neck, when the water boils break your eggs carefully in, and let and legs; take the brciist bono very carefully out; skewer them boil two minutos; thou take thorn up, and lay them them with the end of their legs in their body; tio thom round ~ on buttered toast.


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REVIEW OF Nizw nooxs. mII/NIIII’IM /W,,/W,M

I,” M ' A/J'NmNJ‘v ‘II’NN

I.I"I/AFI-r’ I ’rmM/vI N "M.

Almost a Heroine. By the author of “ Charla Auchrster.” a The Ministrr‘s Wooing. By Harriet Beecher Stowe. 1 1 ML, 12 mo. Boston: Ticlmor if Fields.—This novel, though § vol., 12 mo. New York: Derby ttJacl:smi.—This is a novel deﬁcient alike in plot and in dramatic power, is full of E of very great merit. The scene is laid in New England, genius.

It is the story of a youth, luxuriously bred up by s sixty years ago, and the characters are generally true to the

an eccentric uncle, and afterward cut off almost without a Q times and to nature.

We think the introduction of Aaron

shilling, and so forced to earn a livelihood, which he at- Burr, however, savors decidedly of clap-trap, and cannot be tempts to do by authorship. With this story is interwoven justiﬁed, even though it assists to develope Madamo do another, of which the heroine is lioratia Standish, and the l-‘rontignac, a charmingly felicitous creation. Mrs. Scudder here a Mr. Major, the reader for a great London publishing is a faithful dnguerreotypo of a peculiar phase of Yankee house. Miss Standish is a noble character, the real heroine matronhood, with which many of our readers are familiar. of the book, and is drawn with more precision and us. Her daughter divides with Madame dc i'rontignac the inte turalness than this writer‘s'characters generally. Most rest of the story. The good old doctor, a sort. of Ameri "MI/fl Nvl/l/I/J

persons of taste will be delighted with the work.

There is h canized Dominic Sampson, is a portrait of a class of on.

8 8001 deal or Tlmimmly i" it, M "Wm “‘11! ill “Cblflﬂ s fashioned clergymen, now almost extinct. Auchester,” but lllll l8 redeemed by tho genius that shines a raise a gynile cy¢rywhere_

Miss Prissy will

Newport society, as it existed

0‘“ 0" almost 0""! Pagm 1‘ ill far more "adablO than 2 half a century ago, is very fairly delineated in these pages. "Counterparts," another novel by the same author, which was lately republished in cheap style by a New York ﬁrm.

/I0.A."-FN

The Poetical Works of Winthrop Black-worth Praed. A new and enlarged edition. 2 vols" 12 mo. New York: Red 2

The party at Gen. Wilcox’ is capitally done. Many of the descriptions of scenery are very beautiful. The publishers issue the volume in quite a neat style

Poems. By Swan Archcr Talley. 1 col., 12 me. New

~VNfI/ Nﬁ,I/ If I IlfNW{I’ll/I I/ ‘Ifl/ I.'/lIf-‘Ilf/'Imf/vIqJI‘l/JI'flIJ'

ﬁeld.—Everybody, who is familiar with English poetry, ro

members “Lillian,” the poem which may be said to have ﬁrst ﬁxed Pracd's reputation. In this collection, altogether the most complete ever made of l‘racd’s verees;that poem properly occupies the leading place; but there are others, which follow it. hardly loss beautiful. Those who knew Praod only by “ Lillian," or by a fugitive piece met here and there, have little idea how much really excellent verso he wrote. We advise all such to buy these two volumes. A critical preface, and a biographical memoir, add to the inte rcst of the wotk.

York: Rudd d! Carmela—Volumes of poems, by new aspi rants for fame, are becoming as plentiful as mosquitoes in September; and generally they are as annoying. But this book really has merit. Many of the poems are excellent, and one or two ﬁrst-rate, at least ﬁrst~rato for a beginner. The author, we understand, is a Virginia lady. The in ﬂuence of Tennyson, and of other writers, may be traced, here and there, in her pages; but this is always the case with young poets: it was so with Byron, and it will be so with those greater than Byron. We encourage Miss Talley (but is she a Miss?) to persevere.

Germaine. By Edmond About. Translated by Mary L. Hwth. 1 not, 1'2 mo. Boston: J. E. Tilton if Co.—Messrs. Tilton Jr Co, are new to the publishing business, but they have shown such tact in selecting their books, and such taste in getting them out, that they are already on the high road to a lending position. We wish all books that we are called on to notice were as handsomely printed as this, and “The Rectory of Mort-land,” another of their publications which we noticed last month. "Germaine" is really a very brilliant novel: and, though thoroughly French, not in the least im proper.

Forty-Four Years of the Life of a Hunter. Rcriscd and Illustrated by L'. Stabler. 1 vol., 12 mo. I’hilado: J. B. Lippincott d.‘ (in—This is the narrative of Meshacl Brown. ing, an old Maryland hunter, written down by himself. Stories of “ﬂood and ﬁeld” are always interesting, alike to old and to young; but this Volume is even more fascinating than works of its class usually are. The author makes no attempt at display, but tells his experience with a native simplicity that is not the least alluring part of the book. Numerous engravings illustrate the text.

Partics and their Principles: A Manual of Political In telligence, exhibiting the Origin, Growth, and Character of National Parties. With an Appendix containing valuable and general statistical infra-motion. By Arthur Holmes. 1 wol., 12 mo. b'rw York: I). Appleton if C0.—A hand-book of political intelligence for tho statesman, politician, and voter has long been needed; and this wnrk undertakes to supply the deﬁciency. The task of Mr. Holmes was not an easy one, but we think he has succeeded creditubly. We recommend the book as full of valuable information. The Logic of Political Economy, and other Papers. By Thomo: De Quinccy. 1 1:01., 12 mo. Boston: Ticlamr tﬁ Fields—Thu papers contained in this volume are “The Logic of Political Economy," “Life of Milton,” “The Su liotes," “The Fatal Marksman,” “Tho Incognito," "The Dice," and “The King of Iiayti." Some are very good, but others were not worth perpetuating, except to carry out the publishers' idea of giving a complete edition of De Quinccy’s works.

Elements of Military Art and Science. By 1.7. Wager Hal leck, A. .11. 1 eol., 12 me. New York: D. Appleton ti Co.— Tho author of this work was lately a captain of engineers in the U. S. army. He has furnished here a capital elementary boolt on strategy, fortifications, the tactics of battle, to. The treatise is adapted to the use of volunteers and militia. The various duties of staﬂ', infantry, cavalry, artillery, and engineers are described. On the whole, it is a work of supe rior merit. The Adventures of Mr. T'crdant Green. By Outhbert Bede, B. A. 1 rol..12 mo. Netv York: Rudd if Carleton—This is a book which has had a great run in England, no less than ninety thousand copies having been disposed of. In many respects it merits its success. It is a story of college life, racily written and graphically illustrated, ending, as ladies think all good novels ought to, in a happy marriage. We commend it to everybody who enjoys humor. The Baddington Peerage. By George Augustus Sale. 1 vol., 8 r0. New York: F. A. Brady—Tho author of this novel was one of Dickens’ ablest assistants in “House

Life's Morning; or, Counscls and Encouragement: for Youthful Christians. By the author of “Life's Erming,"_ “Sunday Homes.” (fr. 1 t-ol.. 16 mo. Boston: J. B. Tilton d! Co.--Thls would be a suitable gift-book, at the approach ing holidays, from a mother to a child. or from a sister to a brother. The Volume is beautifully printed on vellum-colored paper, and is bound tastefully in antique boards with gilt edges.

hold Words."

The present fiction was written originally

for the London Illustrated Times.

Mr. Brady has printed it

in cheap style, in double column octavo.

We are indebted

to T. B. Peterson & Brothers for a copy of the book. The Boy's Own Thy-Maker. By B. Laudcllis. 1 vol, 18 mo. New York: D. Appleton d} Co.—The title of this little volume faithfully describes its purpose. Numerous engrav ings illustrate the text.


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 REVIEW'or NEW BOOKS. UIINNNNIMMMNW' M1,,” IIIIMINNINNIMMWM

tﬁ I/WMINI IIINIv a,"

How '10 Danes WELL—In a late number of Dickcns’ new Z Do Ws Norlcs Evsnr Boon—This is what a fair sub serial, “All the Year Round," we ﬁnd the followingz—“As {NfIl/JI/NIfIIIlr’vNI/ma'IrlNAwVI/JlrI/Jl‘1.IJ!IJANW‘I J scriber asks us in a recent letter. We answer that we do you look from your window in Paris, observe the ﬁrst ﬁfty not. When a book appears, that we think vicious, we lay women who pass; forty have noses depressed in the middle, it silently aside. To expose it, would only be to advertise a small quantity of dark hair, and a swarthy complexion; it to at least two hundred thousand readers—for our edition but then, what a toiletl Not only suitable for the season, is nearly one hundred thousand, and it is fair to presume but to the age and complexion of the wearer. How neat that every copy we print is perused by two persons, if not the feet and handsl How well the clothes are put on, and, more—and, therefore, we think it better to let the book pass more than all, how well they suit each other!” into oblivion, at least so far as we are concerned. We are We have often said the same thing in other words. Before sorry to say that too many publishing houses, with charac our American women can dress perfectly, they must have ter and position, have printed, lately, quite exceptionable the taste of the French, especially in color. One reason, novels and other works. Parents cannot be too careful what why we see colors ill-arranged, in this country, is, that the books they let into their families. Handsome editions. with different articles are purchased each for its own imagined the imprint of well known ﬁrms, are no longer proofs that virtues, and without any thought of what it is to be worn a volume is proper to be read. The worst sort of book, be with. Women, while shopping, buy what pleases the eye cause the most insidious, is that in which vice is so 010 on the counter, forgetting what they have got at home. quentl y painted as to awaken the interest that virtue only That parasol is pretty, but it will kill by its color one dress ought to arouse. in the buyer’s wardrobe, and be unsuitable for all others. To be magniﬁcently dressed certainly costs money; but, to be dressed with taste, is not expensive. It requires good REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. sense, knowledge, refinement. Never buy an article, unless it is suitable to your age, habits, style, and to the rest of The New Priest of Conception Bay. 2 1101s., 12 mo. Bos your wardrobe. Nothing is more vulgar than to wear costly ton: Phillips, Sampson dl- Co.—-This book has been upon laces with a common delaine, or cheap laces with expensive our table for some time, but we have only recently found broca'les. leisure to read it. It is really a superior novel. The scene What colors, we may be asked. go best together? Green is laid in Newfoundland, a locality, one would think, littlo with violet; cold with dark crimson or lilac; pale blue with

ﬁtted for a story.

scarlet; pink with black or white; and grey with scarlet or pink. A cold color generally requires a warm tint to give life to it. Grey and pale blue, for instance. do not combine well, both being cold colors. White and black are safe wear, but the latter is not favorable to dark or pale complexions. Pink is, to some skins, the most becoming: not, however, if there is much color in the cheeks and lips; and if there be even a suspicion of red in either hair or complexion. Peach color is perhaps one of the most elegant colors worn. Maize is very becoming. particularly to persons with dark hair and eyes. But whatever the color or material of the entire dress, the details are all in all: the lace round the bosom and

scenes actually adds to the interest of the tale, so that this, instead of being a disadvantage, is the reverse. The charac ters are discriminated with unusual skill. Father Terence, the old-fashioned, tender-hearted priest, is cnpitally done: and, in a different line, Father Nicholas is equally forcible. Father Debrcc, we think, is a less successful delineation, for

either he never would have entered the priesthood, or would have remained in it; in other Words, a man like him would not have been so changeable. The other actors in the story are generally dramatically pourtrayed. Bangs, the Yankee trader, is especially racy. The humor, with which this cha racter is conceived. and the rich ﬂavor of the vernacular, remind us of Professor Lowell’s “Bigelow Papers.” We are curious to know who is the author of “ The New Priest.” The novel is certainly one of the very best, in all the higher qualities ofa ﬁction, that has ever been written in America.

sleeves, the flowers; in fact, all that furnishes the dress.

The ornaments in the head must harmonize with the dress. If trimmed with black lace, some of the same should be worn in the head, and the flowers that are worn in the hair

should decorate the dress. Bswrrrct. PICTURBS.—We would mention to those of our readers, who are fond of beautiful pictures, that J. ll. Byram 8'. Co., 112 south Third street, Philadelphia, havejust issued a very ﬁne view of Mount Vernon, printed in ﬁfteen different colors in oil. The size of the print is 18 by 20 inches. The Hon. Edward Everett, in a letter to the Publishers, speaks in praise of it. J. ll. Byram k 00.. have alsojust published a view of the Capitol at Washington, in the same style as that of Mount Vernon. Both pictures will be sent for one dollar, post-paid, to any part of the Union. As Ersosxr Nsw Prawns—“The Rcctor's Word,” from the charming new Episcopal story, “The Rectory of More land.” This is a sweet face, drawn by Barry, who is so celebrated in his “Motherless.” and shows the beautiful heroine as we all see her while reading the book. It was published in October, by Messrs. J. E. Tilton & Co., Boston, as a crayon portrait, nearly life size, on ﬁne tinted paper, a fac simile of the drawing.

But as in “Afraja,” the novelty of the

Mrmoirs of Robert Iloudin. Written by himself. Edited by Dr. R. Slwlton Mackenzie. 1 rob, 12 m0. Philada: G'. G. Hanna—This is one of those autobiographies which are as charming as a novel. The author is a famous French conjuror, now indeed retired from his profession, but of such skill in legerdemain, that, not long since, the French govern ment emphaycd him in Algeria to destroy the credit of the Arab magicians by excelling them in their own sphere. Houdin was the son of a watchmakcr, and seems to have h inherited a genius for mechanics. which led him, almost in boyhood, to the construction of various curious pieces of mechanism, such as a singing bird and other automata. The same trait. developed in a different way, made him ex pert in all sleight-of-hand tricks, his success in which ﬁnally

led him to adopt the life of a conjuror. In this profession

S Haring acquired a k he has probably never been excelled.

ﬂ fortune by it, he has now retired to private life, devoting

himself, it is understood. to scientiﬁc researches connected

filf/J‘Nuf f

I J/ ‘I' J‘I 'Jf /‘af/I lrI/f

with electricity: at least, we glean this fact from the pre

face, which is in Dr. Mackenzie's usual pleasant style.

The

book itself is racily written, is not without instruction, and

Our. TlTLE-PAGE.—P0€uliarly appropriate for Christmas is 'therefore will more than amuse an idle hour. lifary Lee. By Kate Lirrrmm'c. 1 ML, 18 mo. .Ncw 1'ork: the Shepherds discovering the Star of Bethlehem and the D. Appleton d. C0.—-A better judge of juvenile books than subsequent Adoration of the Wise Men. These two beauti we are, pronounces this capital. It is dedicated to Katy ful pictures are tastefully linked together, it will also be Appleton. a little daughter, we suppose, of the publisher. seen, by a wreath, in which the passion flower is prominent. Several charming illustrations adorn the volume our title-page, this year, for it represents. as will be seen,


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 EDITOR’S TABLE. EDIT ORIAL ClIIT-CHAT. “ Psrrnsos” ron 1860—Bsrrrn Tn/L'x Evsn.—0n the cover, Gtomrr rm: Room.—“ Now glorify the room,” said Sidney this month, will be found our Prospectus for 1860. Every year‘s experience teaches us how to do better for our sub Smith, and accordingly the windows were all thrown open, and in walked his "nu-eat.“ tho sum Formwim the come" L scribcrs, while the continual increase in our circulation began to amnkuw lime nooks winked at each 0mm,_ﬂw enables us to afford costlier and costlier attractions. Hence cobwcbs that escaped Betty’s careful hand, glistcncd—tho it is that we make no idle boast in saying that “Peterson” shadows crept OH with stealthy trend. and every pane of glass % has improved with every year. Hence also we are able to laughed out loud. Scowls that had gathered in the darkness ( promise that “Peterson” for 1860 will be even better than gave where died way tothey cheerful full. The light: room tears, wasifgloriﬁed,and any bad sprung ill-nature, forth, for 1859. Some of the points, in which this superiority will consist, are set forth in our Prospectus.

Others we keep,

gloom, and sorrow could no more withstand the life-giving for the present. to ourselves, lost they should be imitated. radiance than the sky the soft embrace of a summer cloud. 2 Prominent, before all, will be an improvement in the literary department. This. some will say, will hardly be “Now glorify the rooml" How heartily could we sing this out as we enter the ‘ possible. Already, we will be told, “Peterson” has most gloom-covered parlors of our city homes. The furniture is of the best writers. But even the best writers write better shrouded as if in anticipation of its own funeral. The carpet at some times than at others; and we shall publish nothing N NIIIJ'J'

sleeps beneath a pull of drugget, and the paintings glimmer 2 but m" be“ em’r" or the be" writen' 0‘" three cop" mistily from under a veil of crape. The shutters are all 2 right novelets will be hugging the easements, the curtains cling to the windows, and a deep, sombre silence falls over all. We speak in whis pers—we tread cautiously, and like so many ghosts glide into the mufﬂed chairs. It does not soothe our rufﬂed feel ings to discover in the solemn twilight that Mrs.T0n looks younger and fairer, and quite interesting in her rich morn ing wrap. If we were only physician to the pale, fagged-out invalid, we should cry, “Throw physic to the dogs, and glorify your room.” Ask flowers why they do not live and bloom in a. dungeon, and they will answer, “We languish for the sun; we languish for the outer air—tho poltlngs of the storm, and the kiss of the south wind alike invigorate us." Then glorify your rooms and live while you live. Burst the shackles of the tyrant fashion, and walk out with the sun. Woo the keen, frosty, but bracing and kindly breath of winter. Go to bed when your eyes grow heavy; cat plain food, keep a healthy conscience, and we will insure you that with all the little troubles and pcrploxities of life, you will yet feel a degree of health and happiness, of which the fashionable invalid never dreamed.

i

THE RULING PASSION,

i

nr mas. ass s. srrrmzxs.

gs S

THE BURNIIAMS 0F BOSCAWEN PLAIN,

,_ i

a! run .Lurnoa or “war L-——-’8 nunr,” ac.

REDMAWS RUN, av rams 1.x: nnsznrcr.

IIIII/IJ‘

Now is the time to get up clubs! A word as to the premium offered. This consists of two magniﬁcent mezzotints, com panion pictures, engraved, at great expense, expressly for 5‘. us, from original paintings by James Hamilton, Esq, one of the most celebrated American artists. All who have seen Dr. Kane's Arctic Expedition, remember its spirited illustrations. These illustrations are from paintings by Mr. Hamilton. There is a poetry, in all this artist‘s works, which struck us as eminently qualifying him to paint Nine gara: and we think he has slgnally succeeded. Each of the Ill/ff!!!

J‘f ﬁ/MN I/ J ’I NJ‘I I I ' N

mezzotints is of a size to frame, and quite superior to simi

lar engravings generally. Certainly no premium of equal Qurrs A Cumosr'rr.—That enterprising firm, John J. Dyer value has ever been offered before. 8c 00., No. 35 School street, Boston, has just published a most We repeat: now is the time to get up clubs. Everybody novel “Illustrated Scrap-Book.” It is in large quarto form, will subscribe for “Peterson,” if its claims are fairly pre and contains five hundred pictures upon every conceivable sented, unless a promise has been given to take some other subject, of every day life, wit, humor, pathos, natural his Magazine. Br, therefore, the ﬁrst in theﬁdd. A specimen tory, scenery in all quarters of the globe, nationalities, types will be sent, gratis, if written for, to show to acquaintances, of character, famous architecture, portraits of notcd indivi so that you need not injure your own copy. Don’t km a duals of both sexes, and, in short, an inexhaustible resort moment! for study and amusement for old and young. It is the ﬁrst Ova JANUARY humorist—The mezzotint, for our next book of the kind, and the cheapest, we have over soon. Any person enclosing tWcntyoﬂve cents to the publisher, in letter number, will be by Sartain, the same artist who engraved stamps or silver, will receive a copy, post-paid, by return of “ Miranda” for the January number of this year. All who mail. Here is something to amuse the family with the have seen it pronounce it even prettier than that exquisite picture. Our increase, last winter, was so rapid and great, coming long winter evenings. that the plate became partially worn out, and we had not Mosrs Lrr'r 0! TH! KILL—Our steel engraving, this month, time to get a duplicate engraved, in consequence of which is from a famous picture, by Paul De La Roche, a celebrated some of the later impressions were inferior to what they French artist lately deceased. It illustrates the well known ought to have been. To insure ourselves against such a passage in Exodus:—-“And when she could no longer hide contingency, this winter, we have had three plates engraved, him, she took for him an ark of bulrushes, and daubcd it a. each an exact copy of the other, so that we shall be able to with slime and with pitch, and put the child therein; and ‘1, supply ﬁrst-rate impressions to every subscriber. We have she laid it in the flags by the river’s brink. And his sister 3 no doubt, from present appearances, that our edition for I I JA .MN I INIMIM/Il

stood afar off, to wit what would be done with him.”

We 5 1860 will be a hundred thousand, if not more; and we are

think that our readers generally will consider this one of t determined to spare no expense, in order to make the Mags the most beautiful pictures we have published this year. i sine worthy of so generous a patronage.

446


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443

“may,”

mode is plain, as seen in the second engraving, with only a row down the front. We annex a diagram, by which to cut out this casaque.

il l lr l

No. 2. ONE Sum PIECE. N0. 3. HALF THE BACK. A pattern for the sleeve is not necessary, for

it may be cut of any shape that is most desirable.

No. 1. One Fnoxr.

w/I/IlmllwwfvﬂlmwmNlwﬂm

SACHET

FOR

COMB,

BRUSH,

&C.

BY MRI. JAR] WEAVER.

THXS sachet is intended to carry a comb, brush, E with a rufﬂe. Inside there are divisions for the tooth-brush, &c., when traveling. The material 3 comb, brush, tooth-brush, soap, &c. The sachet is white Marseilles. It is lined with oiled silk; i is made square, and on the top is a triangular

is ornamented with white braid; and is ﬁnished i piece, which falls over, to be buttoned. ,N

LADY’S

,,

BRAIDED

SLIPPER.

Tms pretty article, the patterns of which we % white cashmere. give in the front of the number, is braided on

VARIETIES

FOR

We give the back and front

of the full size.

THE

‘5

o 00°

J. w.

WORK—TABLE.

6’

0 0%

0000

EMBROIDERY FOR BOTTOM OF SKIRT

I !l il _5§

asl s ‘l lhlelsv muse-enlist

CROCII HT BORDER.


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/480

 CHILD’S

WINTER DY EMILY

CASAQUE.

H. HAY.

Anovn, we give two engravings, representing i cloth, velvet, or black silk wadded. It may be from. and side views of a. child's casnque. This 2 trimmed, if preferred, in the style shown in the pretty and fashionable article is to be made of ﬁrst engraving, though the most fashionable

20 Ill/If Ill

w 442

nuomx or cmw‘s wmnm “smut.


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/479

 KNOTTED .vasﬂv

FRINGE

son

A

CHILD‘S

JACKET.

441

,M,,,N,,.~,l,/.v,”~ Aw», ,,//,,,,, ,,,,,,~ ,,,,IN,,¢~MWMMNWNMM

crochet, and continue till there are ﬁfteen of Einsertions; then sew a piece of tape round the the pointed pieces of braid and fourteen crochet _ neck.

POXNTED P120! FOB COLLAR.

W’m~,,,.-IWM/I,,M”~vw~

KNOTTED FRINGE FOR A CHILD’S JACKET. BY

MRS. JANE

ltIA'rnm.tLs.—Cotton Nos. 8 and 20. Penelope hookv

WBAVER.

No. 4 ; mesh with left~hand thumb, but hold the mesh

A Tatting shuttle, or a piece 3 upright in tho hand; with right hand bring

of stiﬁ' cardboard or wood, three inches long g knotted cotton over the front of the mesh up be and one wide, to be hollowed out at both ends, ghind it, and between the No. 20 cotton held on

to enable the cotton to be held securely. A box- l the ﬁngers and the loop which is on hook; new wood mesh an inch and a quarter in width. k make 1 ch, holding at the same time the knotted To Know 'rm: FRINGE—“YURI on the No. 8 Q cotton tightly in the ch. Then repeat from *. cotton, and at intervals of half an inch simply tie a knot. When some yards of this is done, (and the doing this would sﬂ'ord amusement to a blind person, or may be done by others in the

E Fort 'rnn HEAD1N0.——NO. 20 cotton. Make 7 gch do in ﬁrst loop (this forms a circle;) 3 ch T i (or turn on reverse side;) * 3 L :4 7 ch; 7 ch dc i in same 3 ch T; repeat from ‘1' till a suﬂicient

twilight or dark,) proceed to make it into fringe length is made, which must be much longer than thus: Tie the ends of the No. 8 and 20 together, i the fringe, as in the following row it draws up.

place the knot on the edge of the mesh, the Edge rows.

Finish with 7 ch dcu same; then

knotted cotton in front, and the No. 20 behind Q 7 ch do u; 8 oh by the side of the L stitch; 7 oh the mesh; make a small loop in the latter and 3 repeat; and work up the other side the same

place it on the hook, drawing it tight; * hold 3 when ﬁnished; sew to the fringe. the handle of the hook ﬂat on the edge of-thel

Von. XXXVL—26


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/478

 M,

4-10

.~

,M~.w,,,,,~,,/,,,,¢,,,”,,~.~(.”/,,;.v”,/ w,',1,,/-..

A BRAID AND caocnsr COLLAR run A CHILD. NIIM’””I/mrri”rlldm

ornamented with a very light braided design or; a pointed jockey. The skirt should be composed i

No. 1. Faos'r or In: Bout. No. 2. Bacx.

of four widths, which are laid in large, hollows

No. 8. Sassvs.

plaits and braided; a black braiding also runs§

No. 4. Jocxsv.

above the hem. We give, on the preceding page, a diagram.

g

With this costume a pretty loose chemisette is worn.

A BRAID AND CROCHET COLLAR FOR A CHILD. BY

IRI- JANI’.

WEAVER.

Marianna—Tape, or French braid,

llllﬂlll'jq"ta] t

which is as stiff as tape, of the width, as

id >

in engraving, or twilled tape six yards.

Cotton No. 20. No. 4 Penelope hook. Measure a length of braid seven and n-halt‘ inches long, hem the ends very neatly, double the length in two and place a pin through the centre of the braid, fold down and sew the braid as if for tape work, as it is in engraving; which we give at the top of the following page; then join

(ﬂat) the ends of the two helm at the ends of the length of braid together; then proceed to ﬁll up the interstice of the braid thus: Exactly one inch from the outer point of ﬁrst braid pass the needle and thread across to the second braid in a bar of three threads; then work over cast stitch half-way across this bar; now carry the needle and thread up to the centre point of braid, and down again to -. z where the bar was half completed, then up again, and work button-hole stitch to the half completed bar; then ﬁnish the latter; then neatly sew the edge of the ‘ braid up for an half an inch distance for i, the next small bar; simply work this I across, then the same way the next bar, which is the same distance. Make ﬁfteen of these pointed pieces; then for the crochet between the pieces, make seven eh do in ﬁrst loop, seven ch ,

T (or turn on the reverse side,) dc a ﬁrst

. seven ch; seven ch T do u last seven ch; continue this till there are thirteen edge ohs on each side; then ﬁve ch dc u same

seven ch as the last; and then 14 each of the edge chs for twelve times; seven ch do u the last seven ch again; then live ch do a each of the seven chs down the other side till the last; draw the cotton. through, leave on an end, sewahis down the side of the braid; then saw a pointed

piece of braid down the other side of the


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/477

 DIAGRAM

FOR

BOY’S

CHEMISETTE

COSTUME.

439


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/476

 HEAD-DRESS BY

OF EMILY

BLACK H.

VELVET.

MAY

WE give, above, two engravings. by the aid of, view of this head-dress when completed. Our which to make a black velvet head-dress. The i cut represents the head-dress as made of black ﬁrst represents the frame, which must ﬁt theivelvet, with black cord and tassels; but if a

head of the wearer, the materials being black more dressy article is desired, it can be made net edged with black wire. The tassels are of > of pink or blue ribbons, with tassels of the same

black sewing silk.

< The second gives a back i colors, or with white tassels. W¢w~v¢~,,~,,¢,,,~,~(, ~MW~,,,NM

BOY’S

CIIEMISETTE BY

EMILY

COSTUME.

H. MAY.

Cusutss'r'rn costume for a boy from four to } tume should be made of a maize-color quilting six years of age. The body is loose: at each 2 and braided with black. In the top of the sleeve point isssgwed a tassel of black silk. This ccs- > there are three hollow plaits, which may be 4


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/475

 A NOTE 3!

OR

CARD—RACK.

MRS. JANE

WEAVER.

Tms pretty and useful article is made of 5 back should be made ﬂat, so as to hang against paste-board. It may be either painted, orEa wall: the front, as seen in the engraving, is

worked on canvass, or done in applique.

The ‘ rounded.

A cord and tassel ﬁnish it.

~/,~//ﬂv,¢.wvr~////’~/ ,~v,,v,W/,,

CORNER

FOR

H'ANDKERCHIEF.

EUGEXIE.

437


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/474

 436

SCRIPT ALPHABET ron MARKING.

You take up the stitches of the ﬁrst rib, (the s the one taken off drawn over, so that three loops ﬁrst prominent row knitted left) always taking i become one loop,) two right, turncd over—one *

the upper, not the lower link of the stitches, i three times more repeated, and the last loop knit apply the white worsted, knit off 1- right, theiplainly. first of the stitches being on the needle, sndi

4th Round—Knit to the left—and from every

bring this stitch just formed on the left needle, > thread turned over one loop likewise knit left. thrust the right needle once more into the link just knit 08', and already let down, but this; time from behind, knit thereout n second loop, Q

and draw over this the loop ﬁrst knit.

6th Round.- Like the 8rd round. 61h Round —Like the 4th round. 7th Round.—-Like the 3rd round.

In thisE

8th Round—Like the 4th round.

manner you knit off all the loops of the round: E

9th Round—Is knit entirely left on the right

tie to the end of the thread and draw out the g side of the knitting and meshed off; with the needles, and you have done the ﬁrst row of the i latter, the meshing off you can at once join the

little fringes.

The second row is joined with g part with the leggin by taking there, where the

blue in the same way to the following rib (the z illustration shows the top of the button, closely prominent row, knitted left) of the facing. Then i by the chain pattern stripe, the loop lying some

ngain comes a row of white fringe, and so forth, g what deeply upon a separate needle, and knit until the number of rows of the fringe narrowed i each one of these loops together with a loop of

is done. i the part just knit, and by drawing over the fore We close with the description of the small lace, i going loop, as is commonly done. But if this which is to be knit with blue worsted, and an i appears too complicated, you ﬁnish the head

other sett oft thirty-three loops to be made. lat Round.—Quite plainly knit.

part by itself, and afterward sew to the leggin, and fasten to it each of the four dentels with on

2nd Round.--Plainly knitted too, so as to form elegant button. a rib on the left side.

In making the second leggin,

i you have to take care that the button part comes

3rd Round—(Right side of knitting work,) * ‘ to the opposite side. A piece of morocco leather one right, turned over, two right, doubly nar- i is to be sewed to the front of the lcggin, reach

rowcd, (i. 0. one taken off, two knitted together, i ing from one side of the ﬂat sole to the other.

SCRIPT

ALPHABET BY

MRS.

JANE

FOR

MARKING.

WEAVER.

%Q/@J@Q%O

0’

@W@@W@@%éf7 %W%é%@%


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/473

 KNITTED

LEGGIN.

435

calf. This is done three times in the interval > twenty~six stitches. The border stitches on both of three turns: you repeat the pattern two times 2 sides of the heel you then take, as you do in

more, so that in the whole the three psttern-sknitting a stocking, up on the two needles of turns are counted ﬁve times, and knit eight turns g the ﬂat sole of the foot, and knit them on like

more plain.

The number of the stitches is here 5 wise in rows, going to and back, narrowing in

diminished to ﬁfty, one turn is knitted plain in 3 every turn, which you work on the right side, plain; the loops of this turn are afterward taken i one stitch at, the beginning and the end, but so up oncenmore for executing thellittle facing. i that you keep beside the narrowing two stitches

Then fo own one turn left in b uo, one turn g as border to knit plain. This you do until the Tigl", one "I"! left- in white, one turn right, 006 E ﬂat sole of the foot, from the ﬁrst pattern-turn

mm left. One "I"! right in blue, and With lbilgon, counts ﬁfty-six rounds, then you knit one letter color the lower part of the leggin is ﬁnished round 10ft, “ml take up, The stitches round the according to the following pattern: 5 border of the solo join with the fore stitches of

1!! Round—In this round, ful" time! (each E the ﬂat sole of the foot. A little border of three time one stitch) taken up. .which is done best rounds, ribbed on the right side, being still on the in that place where four stitches are to be knit S needle, Having ﬁnished, you mesh oﬂ‘ loosely right one after the other. Consequently thesesmund, and the log-gin is done except the two four stitches are four times divided to but three 3 single ruﬁ's, or garniturcs, and the dented part

ititche: of thef firmer rtlwlund. nit:

one e t, our rig

1Y2“ therefrilrte § on the side of the feet, which imitates a ﬂap for

, one 0 I. One "g

, buttoning over.

one left, one right, from * ﬁve times more re-g peated.

Now you mks up those stitches of the round,

The round must now count ﬁfty-four i which we have spoken of at the beginning of

stitches.

gthe ﬁrst ruﬂ‘, or garniture, and knit with blue

2nd Round—J left, four right, two left, one; worsted.

right, one left—from * repeated ﬁve times more. S

1st Round—Two right, two left—down to the

8711 Round.—* 011° left—the following twogend of the round,

stitches being taken previously on a pecnlinrs 2nd Round.-Oneright, turned over, oneright, needle, (knitting or darning needle,) yon knit l one left, turned over, one left—down to the end

the two following stitches right, then ﬁrst the i of the turn—(the stitches to be knit right have two Smith“ kept btwk- likeWise right. 50 that the to come up in this trimming with the stitches of two ﬁrst of the four stitches knitted right in the 3 the former round, knit right.) former round have become last; then farther—i

0m! 18“. one right. 011° left, 011° right—from * repeated ﬁve times more. 41h Round—Like the 2nd round. 5th Round—Like the 1st round, but without taking up.

6th Round—Like the 4th round. 71!: Round—Like the 6th round.

8th Round—Like the 4th round. 9th Round.-This round is done once more,

3rd Round—Three right, three left, (out of

every thread turned over a stitch is knitted.) ',¢1,/~1,;/MW1”

4th Round—Always three right, three lett. 51h Round—One right, turned over, one right, turned over, one right, one left, turned over, one left, turned over, one left—down to the end of

the turn. 6!): Round—Five right, ﬁve left, (from every

thread turned over a stitch is knitted.) 70: Round—Five right, ﬁve left.

according to the explanation of the third round, After this, you mesh oﬂ‘ loosely. The second by knitting every time last the ﬁrst two of the i set is knit in the same way to the row of the four stitches being knitted plain. This pro-Qleggin above mentioned. Both these garnitures, ceeding is always repeated after ﬁve rounds, by g of course, fall downward—the small facing, how

which you form the chain pattern, which is seen 5 over, which we are going to describe, has to

in the illustration.

 * -> stand above.

After you have done in this way thirty rounds, 2 You take up the stitches of the round men~ you count out twenty-six stitches for a smallﬁtioned before, (one round has ﬁfty,) and knit heel, so that, of course, as in a stocking, t-heﬁwith blue worsted in the opposite direction to narrowing, which forms the calf, meets in a that of the le gin twelve rounds, alternately one straight direction the middle of the heel. You i turn right, age turn left, then you mesh of the knit therefore over these twenty-six stitches and 5 whole turn—on this ribbed part almost plainly

back sixteen rows the same pattern, (of course 2 joining above now are knit six rows of small on the left side the stitches which have to ap- g fringes, (on each of the ribs one row,) and that

pear plain on the right side are to be knit left.) 5 in the change of one white and one blue row— After knitting one row left, you mesh oti' thei this is done in the following manner:


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/472

 KNITTED BY

LEGGIN.

Din-8. JANE

WEAVER

MA'rtmIALs.-—Fine white zephyr worsted, com mon blue worsted. Steel knitting-needles. The leggin given here in a scale somewhat reduced is a Parisian model. The leg is knit in diﬂ'erent plain patterns, cross stripes, and raised ruﬁ's. The foot, whose more artiﬁcial striped pattern is distinctly marked in the illus tration, is blue; the upper part being knit in a Il/Il/I‘f”/l{mI’/fIl‘/JIf /JlN-".'/ mi. Finish the leggin with blue China buttons

I"/ ,1vIm”Iw)!

on the side. Begin loosely at. the top edge; cast on sixty stitches, (with blue worsted,) which are equally divided among four needles and knit round. Then knit one row right, one left, one right, one left, letting the white worsted hang and knit with the blue one, one stitch right, then the next stitch in the following way: you turn over right, nar row: repeat till the end of the round: then drop the blue worsted and knit with white; one round right, one round left, one round right, one round loft: with this the ﬁrst colored stripe is ended. Next comes the other part knit white, with ribbed stripes, as the illustration shows. First one round is knit quite plain: then twenty-two t/ rounds in the regular change of loops right and

3 two left. Then follows the second blue stripe, which is E to be done in the same way as the former, inter irupted in the middle by two white rounds, form ing a row of holes. To the last round of the second blue stripe knit the rut‘f. There follow now 11 rounds quite plain in white; then the third

i blue stripe in the same way as the two former. To the last round of this the second rat! is to be knit. Next are ﬁve white rounds plain; then three rounds with the change of two loops right,

t

two loops left; and two rounds plain.

Three

,, /,» rounds in the change of two loops right, two left, but by these three pattern-turns an inverted order is to be formed, so that the now right knitted loops will be always over the loops which

are knitted left in the ﬁrst three pattern-turns; two turns plain, three turns in the above men »'1,/¢z'-», ¢,”

5. tioned change of right and left, standing in the (inverted order to the former pattern-turns, and Eso forth.

Having knitted through three times

gthe pattern-turns, you lessen on one side of the knitting work at the end of one and at he head
 * of the other needle as in a stocking, to form the


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/471

 HEAD-DRESS

OF

BEADS.

433

W

M

of various other new and stylish articles, capes, :lincn, have been described by the fashion editor tippets, 810., which not being strictly articles in i in the usual place, at the close of the number.

HEAD—DRESS BY

l ll llll Will“.

E; .-_-._..

M115. JANE

OF

BEADS.

WEAVER

l li.ll_. ll

Ill it

it"III

‘.r—:-_—_-_-_' ==.=__.§E

5

A“

"I 'I

THIS pretty affair is made of silk and beads. Q the centre and the two ﬁrst rows. By continuing The foundation is of coarse saddler’s sill:I or Q these rows, it may be made of any size. The

ﬁne cord, on which is strung large beads, asghead-dress may be made of pearl beads on a seen in the engraving.

As the entire head-dress 3 colored, or it may be made entirely in black, if

would be too large for our pages, we have given : preferred. W4,’m~m, AAA-nu.“ ~W,M”,

CHRISTMAS III

PURSE.

. the front, of the number will be found a t because it would make an appropriate gift for 4

colored .pattern for a purse, which we have de- i that holiday.

It. is to be done in crochet.

signed expressly for the subscribers to “Peter- i cross lines represent the stitches. so B ."

We have called it a Christmas purse,z

The

J. w.


text:
Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXVI.pdf/470

 432

ARTICLES

IN

MUSLIN.

,W»,m¢/,,~,,,,,~M,l’n V,” -/,,,¢, "N

g put on to a belt.

The body is a nearly triangu

lar piece of muslin.

Straps pass from the top

g of the body across the shoulders, to the belt at t the back. lI /I ,IN’

Next is a night-cap of cambric, the head-piece

of which is straight, and the crown large and loose.

A piece of insertion joins the head-piece

to the crown. At the back there is a. casing, E made sufﬁciently large to admit wide strings of §hemmed cambric, with which to draw it.

Edouble embroidered rutﬂe trims this cap.

A

We

fNI/1J‘IfN(1mWIII-/’fIJ‘rl144I1V/.-,r{’11,’1'nv(/ilu1A4.,‘a~f{,:IN/J-/'r.}!¢‘-’-'I

Next is an apron of white plaid muslin; or it. may be made of black silk. The skirt is full, $li“.

553)?)1;.

'..u§5' "'

,. em,00u; 6r; .0: ~1vrm¥¢uwv “X. >

out6% .

IT"? " Q

11$?

._3;!

S‘Gsﬂ

ive also a pattern of another night-cap, which

iﬂ'ers from the preceding in the shape of the cad-piece, and likewise in the crown coming further forward on the top of the head. This cap is trimmed with a narrow band of insertion and row of edging laid on each side of the band.

In the front of the number are given engravings