The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16


mr. Card. AFTER speaking q the MISSISSIPPI, the Ohio
eryiew with the President and General Walker said that
America seemed 10 him country Of great abundance
heess be would advise those who felt comfortable
\ at no 10 emigrate 70 America.
Having stated some Of tbs inDse~ .os vbc. - sis!
HS aslss o. ais memory Mr. Gard concludes
feeson The dry land Of England.
Fashions for November.
4 From lie Foiet
After having been for some hme alternating between
that the cold weather has fairly SGT in and therefore We
recommend TO the notice OF readers some now mate
new woolen fabric, with patterns Of flowers woven
Reps antique, With black Or Drown grouud sprigged all
over with snail flowers In blue pink green, lilac &c,
also in great favor. This material very thick and
also made in stripes One Of the prctcst OF those designs
drsb stripes with small bouquets of lilac coorcd
flowers between Another Is dark green stripes with
rompadour bouquets There 10 alec new no lin called
the So%sx resembling tho woosn popn but aasr and
Of the present season. We must also mention woollcn
masr used for dresns which is both
purpose. Rich plain or stiped Silks veves, reps molres
antique grains and rich silks in all coors with
row stripes of black velvet woven in all much
For evening dress for visits Of ceremony silver grey
maize salmon and mauve are the favorte coors Black
These are generally made in the redincoe form and
trimmed down tho front with three rows Of buttons sur
rounded BY lace black blonde. This trimming is the
most fashionable.
Many silk dresses are made with plain skirts They
require very good material, andSthat the skirt be
long. Founces decidedly much ess worn Ia walking
dress. DULLES no longer woru but the front breadth
is frequently ornamented with handsome passemsntere
buttons, ribbon velvet trimmings Pias OF gimp
with asselat each side decreasing size from the bot
Il m to the waist are very pretty. Trimmings match
ale made for the body and sleeves. We have
rament OF this material resembling embroidery mixed
with hanging buttons placed on one side only Of the front
Of the skirts.
i, "a
and tied at the side in large bows Wide fancy
scarfs, with frnged ends, used sashes. Passe-
mehteiie is a trimming in very great favor just
now, and almost ecipses braidng, bows ana tassels
There several elegant novelties in bonnes suitable
for the change OF weather. which we will proceed to
One very recherche is made Of black velvet. trimmed
with plume offour white feathers The curtain of white
tulc with roset,e of black velvet covered with blonde
In the interior mixture Of daisies in white black
velvet The strings of white ribbon.
Another, of white royal velvet, with scarf ofponceau
fringe. The curtain of blonde. ponceau velvet plat
ornaments the inside; The strings are white;
third, very simple yet stylish, is of black velvet and
the front has broad binding of groscle des Alpes
small Chantly violee is with this. In the interior
bandeau match the binding with bouquet of daisies
| Apes.
fourth dressy than the last is Of white ribbed
velvet II has trimming bordered with blonde hanging
in drapery side, whilst the other it is finished
of by two white feathers which partly fall the front
and join, with large rose Of rich color ornamenng the
! inside. White strings
An elegant bonnet Isley green velvet with plated
blonde fchu hanging ulle curtain is very suitable
for dress occasion Green and white feathers mixed
trim the outside and spray of white laurel the inside
| Strings Of white ribbon
White Grape bonnes only allowable now when bor
! dered with broad edging Of bright colored velvet
trimmed with black lace. For instance, white Grape
bonnet, bordered with mauve velvet chantilly fan
cbon. The curtain is to match and bow, also of Grape
edged with velvet is placed at the side. White roses,
and also on the edge Of the bonnet SO as to form one
bouquet inside and outside Or white Grape bonnet
may be edged with groseie velvet; then the flower (a
ways without eaves) is generally white and black With
blue, the flower would be white Green of all shades is
also used as binding, and also black; with this, roses
With Leghorn bonnets, feathers or wide velvet are
used as trimmings. One we have seen had very broad
piece of black pink velvet put across and plated in
three great plats covering the crown, and falling in
very wide and pointed ends upon the curtain The vel
vet plain without any lace. The same ornaments may
be made of violet velvet, dark green taffetas The
strings should always be Of the color bonnet
| and not to match the trimmings.
| An extremely novel trimming, and one which
commend, is small bouquet Of little feathers somewhat
resembling large thistle 1t is formed with the tips Of
Of the edge Of another. Three these are su
cient for bonne-two the outside OF the front and
on the INTERIOR but all three joining to form
tuft
For the inside Of bonnets trimming formed Of ruche
ns or SscK s nne very
fuller at the top than the Sides They also make these
ruches white at the Sides and across the top Of coored
Grape, matching the flowers or ribbons.
The burDous with continues to be the shape OF
the comfortable outdoor costume this season
though the size round far from diminishing, greatly
increasing, in order to the amplitude OF
the skirts The collar peerine, pointed behind replaces
the hood In heavy MATERIAL but still worn with the
burnous of fancy wooen tissue in check stripes plaid
which very fashionable in light coors white forming
the ground. The newest style is made with deep
hounce, with heading OF the material as the bur-
nous and edged with velvet small rouleau Of velvet
hiding the seams
kind Of burnous, pardessus with sleeves is made
Of black pou Sole formed Of eight breadths in points
The pointed collar is edged with band Of fiat velvet The
large open pagoda sleeves trimmed to match. Each
seam pped with velvet, and the whole is bound with
velvet.
Another also Of silk Is made OF four parts open at
bottom, and fastened together with velvet ribbon
deep pans and five seven acerns In passemenerie
The large sleeves and pointed collar trimmed with
| velvet.
But sbawls OF all descriptions, produced by the taste
and skull Of our different manufacturers, mostly de-
mand at present The rich Indian shawl rivaled by
the marvellous cheap productions. They certainly
thicker, but the Oriental style gives them much seeming
! value
After the cachemre, the woollen tissues in the Partisan
style much in demand The reversible shawls with
double points, Of drab flannel with black and red stripes
broad border striped the same and covered with red
ozenges encirced with black the style in violet and
black ruby and black violet and white upon the drab
ground. extremely pretty. The ground s sometimes
red and the stripes have gold thread running through
| them.