Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
rnri. and London rn.hlon..


 Many dresses intended for neglige morning cos consists of skirt of chequered silk printed mus in, or some other Igat material. With this skirt is to be worn fsnall qHafdeSsus, or jacket of whise muslin. The latter may be either plain or figured muslin and triHrned with yaleacienRes lace. Some of the plain muslin jackets are lIned with eolcred silk, the tint being that predominat ing in the dress. an5 they are edged roBnC with boailounees, within which ooioted ribbon is iR- serted. One we have seen was lined with pink silk, and was iRteaeed to be worn with skirt of fouiafd, gray cke9uered with rose color, trimmed with Scalloped flounces. Another dress was com posed of skirt of blua silk, spotted wi4h white, and trimmed with nine narrow aounccS. Scalloped al the edges, and disposed in groups Of three to- gether. space of two or three inches being left between each group Of founccs The muslin jacket which accompanies this jnpon is Ined with blue. and trimmed round the edge with pulling of ribbon of tse same color. The sleeves loopsd up hy bow of ribbon, and bow of the same fastening the collar.
 Some q the newest white muslin peignoirs are profusely ornanented with needle work and edged with boullsnee Of muslin over pink ribbon. A broad pink sash with long ends flowing in fTont should be worn with This style of dress. The sleeves are sufficiently long 10 obyate the neeessi Ky eiAwearing under-sleeycs, and are leopsd up at the inner part of the arm by rosette of ribbon. On oue arm may be worn a black velvet bracelet, orhamented with buckle CT slide of any kind which taste may dictate. With muslin peignoir pelerine of the same maternal is occasionally worn. l. should be rounded at the back, and the ends in front long, narrow, and pointed. The style of pelerinc may he made of plain muslin, trimmed with scalloped frlIi. or with row of valencien- nes lace set on painss Round the edge of the pc, lerne SIX or eight narrow tucks or folds from heading 10 the trimming
 For morning negiege-a variety of very pretty caps have appeared; they are of worked muslin. and are trimmed with ribbon and very fine Valen- ciennes.
 Among the novelties in bijouierie, we may notice some bracelets adapted for wearing in home neglige costume. They consist of enamel, of one or two tnts, intermingled with very brigi.t or dead gold. Brooches of the same maternal are also made for fastening chemisettes, habit shirts, collars, etc. Of the dresses recently worn in our fasaIonabe promenades, we may now mention the following: dress of ehlse silk; the pattern, bouquets Of flowers, on brown ground. The skirt ornament ed with front trimming of ribbon. A black lace shawl and eghora bonnet, trimmed with flowers. Another.was flawn eolored silk dress trimmed with three pinked founces; a fancy straw bonnet, trimmed with ribbon and flowers, and a. shawl mantelet Of black silk lace. This mantelet was trimmed with rich black lace, and had small pointed hood made of lace. 4 promnade costume worn by avery young lady, consisted of dress of chequered barege, white and green the skirt trim med with three founces; a bonnet of organdy bouillonnee, with tuie, the bouillonees being se- paratcd by two rows of fancy straw. manteiet of green silk, trimmed with pinked fnlls.
 A black lace mantelet, just received from Paris, is trimm d with two rows of lace. headed by a broad band Of velvet ribbon. This man,elet Is lined with black tule, which serves to give sup port and subStonce to the lace.