The New York herald., 1862-12-28

Nv slsssp. ocIooa,ss uasss U SsacE vsvss; two
n deep roses u hlaek anipuro w~e pAce1 o olna ~
On the ssvss ne & sess se 0s0s - 1870 s
orAL The open sleeve was trimmed " Ne sans = ~
but with only one laos, which was lsd On NE velvet.
" coake are mach worn, and OF AL lsagths ~. the
h dia0us are 81 Irt and edged With Ice The paletot
ain IN favor. BIT not - long - formerly. u n Dc
srious materials. Many cloiks are trimmed With fur.
IN velvet with chinchs or sable, and IN osbsr ma
bals with Astracan. ast l,f $500 ~ gsa. 5s- e
lama shawls, trimmed with fur or quilting, have be
70 very common bit cachemires o. the new rasley
always be too expensive 70 admit VI this reslh,
sounces are rapidly disappearing. when worn, they
and fun ~ 70 have the appeal OF ruces
se Aiies who do not IKE 70 reiinquish this style Of
aiming, accompany the 1ounses with paEsementerle.
inserton Of guipure, or head them with rachea The
as1. SsS ''0n0 ''0 'na 0'''0m "''A ''''' : s1 % :
PAIN braided skirts are trimmed either in medslons,
ached ornaments round the skirt or braided mp each
w. The bodies are Of course, trimmed % correspond
" sometimes mado with position jackets or braid
revers but the most elegant plain and tight, with
ma he rache wider a the mildIe Of .he blck wide
IN on the bust, aud quite narrow at the waist
rssses worn very fun and very long behind. The
pa',s all round are no longer admissible except Tor
We have seen skirt put on in an entirely new man
as dispSge ~ II is edsctive. The front aud sides
In small at paits, the back In large Rashers and at
ID eide wide trie box pait. This sty lie Of finishing
ress has the effect OF throwing II back, and causing
Train % hang ~ large folds !. emsna.ss % from TO
bed. There have been many new styles introduced OF
king and trimming the bodies Of dresses. The two
nte in trent are IL great favor but rot more so than
round waists with which sashes or belts are worn.
shes coming into fashion for high dresses; they
pat on round the shoulders like on a low body.
The corsage Figaro 10 made with sEual vest and two
ntB. Tho body " open 10 the bust whore 10 10 sene
ina theme II is again open, and finishes at the waist.
.ss Are Y and Sss s q. and q
body. II silk s preferred Cor these ornaments, y
ud be ofa lighter shade than the dress, ard may be
eided with very narrow soutache on all the edges
mother body we remarked was made plan and h.gh
oes the front batds Of terry velvet, about an
and hslf wide al each end nearest the rjghs shou
they termi .ated by la ge buttons with pend nts,
bands we're repeated ON the right side or the skirt.
broad piece OF velvet is fastened on the LEFT sh uider
" ornament IKE those on the skirt anoths button
hs IL 10 the waist from whence u 10 run tat On the
We viii now proceed TO des ribc q " Of the dresses
have seen, selecting newest in fashion and most elo
One was Of dove coored more go pale look white
Oandle-light, and had large lompadour hoxers Oh ~
ph group formed ~ half open moss ros bud with
pray Of leaves sBa ef bud and stem The dress was
de iow with a peleIiRe OF white aoe ard narrow
he's Of white and pink silk; the ends were long and
tened by hanging like . sash On the SKIRT We have
seep headiress intended to be worn with this
ss. II was OF rosebuds and small ends Of marabout
theirs. The material Of which the dress made was
pIDited 10 the International Exhibition.
Another dress Of terry velvet the new color CUR
Russo. wide band OF plush round the bottom Of the
rt, and carried mp On one side as high az the knee,
ere It was terminated by three tassels The boIy had
srs plush Ike thai the skirt, the Jockeys tho
TACK SIX dresses are very wen worn We have seen
very elegantly made. Nearly 1t the bottom Of the
ri was chicoree fuche OF violet silk with smaller
OF black IN the cenres above It band Of violet silk
Fered by insertion 9 guIpure, aQcther rache, then
bther band and third ruche. TnN ruches aud bands
rs placed about two iachas apart. W
Pae body was open square; the o,ening was trimmed
nd with ruchs; the sleeves, small open ones TO
or SILK bali dresses, bIae or amber, with black lace,
D be tho favorife styles. One blue one we saw was
y elegant. IL had q hounce OF black English lace,
we and below which was ruche OF blue Grape Chi
ee. tunic Of black tuie, with gold stripes, COM
Iimoss ali bali dresses ere made with tunie, the
isr skirt bouloanes, or trimmed with lace, and the
Ic raised by 1cuncos ribbons. HOme lace and tuo
sscs we have seen trimmed with feathers had very
giant appearance; hut Il should be borne in mind that
hsrs should not be wornexceptng ON hats by any but
ct low bodies are draped and have puiSed sleeves.
long thin sleeves have gone out, but, In compensa
" have loose floating ends Of tulIe, which present
Fgesd tsrlatanes win be worn again this winter and
very elegant appearance when used - tanic over
hs sleeves and collars for day wear win be Of linen,
her plain or finely embroidered; they are made In
riety OF shapes. Al collars are worn quite narrow, but
J excessively Many winter dresses win have tight
ewes, with hose should be worn deep white Guns,
aght yointed but the latt0r the most dasnge.
small cravas are still worn, but generally tied,
preference 10 the method OF last ming them bv inter
bmg. White muslin crsva,s, with embroidered and
ed ends worn indoors, butwe thik should be con.
ysratane sleeves very suitable for evening wear,
lighter than Inusn,. They are made and trimmed
variety Of ways, 20 suit the dresses with which they
he corsge Russo IL at In favor for either evening or
brnipg wear for tbs former they should be OF muslin
suie, and trimmed with boulonnees and lace for tho
ter In braided cachemre n.MFu 4fr8 srf,