The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-23

| invoice sent TO very rich, pretty, and amabls
! Anne Tlcan lacy, MIS-. Laa*, OF Boston, which wal
really worth being noticed. There were sever
full 0Iestes Of ysnesaisd goods and oOiors, winch
weres indeed admirable One among hem | re-
marked, ana think lis description wl pie are your
readers. Ii consisted II n silk Of waIered white
sanD, OF The bLest quality, made ala Aw~e de B,e-
t0gae, the bust we'll marked, ught and long waist
go, and he slirr lied 10 the bodice three or four
inches he low the waist, forming point ia front
and behnd--,wo small voidas, bordered with silk
cod, were sewn To The tottcn Of the skirt. The
sleeves were ugbt To The ann, from the shoulders
TO the elbow, and from there 10 the wrist they
cut large, in The shape Of funnel The bodice
was high L,,Led, ARD having collar like that of
a gellitman's coat. Though very odd, this robe
was very elegant, and no doubt il will be much adj
nigtd al BEGt n Baden
A ,eIy important event in the fashionable circles,
is The exIosiiion made ty M lie Duguet, OF the
hou,ssou for the Empress OF Hayn, Madame Faus-
Tin. visited the store Of that ,iilliner, and be-
held: let, A cloak Of crimson velvet, trimmed
wllh white satin, and OF point d'espagas of gold.
Another inpenai cloak, OF blue velvet spotted
with gold bees, and hordered with gold embroidery
of the richest woIk. 3. Sixteen dresses with
ga, ofwhte, crimson, blue, lemon, green, damask
or wateIed silks, all Trimmed with biondes of gold,
silver, OF wonderful malires and ribbons expressly
Manufactured al Ly ems for her black Majesty
4. mourning suit of four dresses Gin case of a
death in the family of + uslin }, one made in
satin, the other IN damask, The third in cloth, and
the fourth IN Grape, all trimmed with Jait bTGnde-
botngs, and ornaments of silk. In short, if her
Majesty is not white and pretty woman, she
may feel assured that she will be the most richly
DIE ssed of all the priDcesses of the seas.
The costumes for gentlemen are all fancy.
Their morning dress generally consists of sort of
fasktt, of raw silk or coarse linen, striped with
eololed bands. The pantalo0ns and waistcoats
must be Of the same goods Pantaoons are made
nght, and the wastcoats short around the hips.
With such costume the colored shirt is ssary,
and IL is ued around the neck by scarf of muslin
of fancy color and fancy goods
The TOILETTE for the evening generally consists OF
shou riding coat, long wasted, made OF ladies'
cloth, Of brown dark blue color, white drill
pants, and Marseilles vest, trimmed with silk
ribbon, and lied with buttons of gold The hat is
made with large brim, and is OF gray fur. The
scarf most usually worn is silk plaid, of al
coors. For the soiree, the dress coat made with
a single rank Of buttons, and trimmed all round
with a narrow GALLON.
The young boys, from eight to twelve years,
wear short jackets in the Eng ish style, either of
linen, or cloth, or velvet, long waisicoat, and a
large pantaloon of " hite drill short, and falling
only down to the ankles.
The lille girls, from six to nine years, are also
very pTettiy dressed. Their foilette is made with
short robe of Jdc0ndr, spotted with ornamened
flowers, upon which their kind mother will tx an
embroidered cdnecol with collar, rufles aud cuiis
around the elbows. The short pantaloon is also
Trimmed with embroidenes, and heir little feet iul.
prsoned in CATERS assorted TO the color OF the dress
Let finish their description with a round rice
hat, bite possible, adorned with garland
OF flowers and you will have full specimen of one
of these lovely children playing in the alleys Of the
Jardn du Tuilleries. b H. X.