The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1849, Page 1

, SEPTEMBER 3, 1849. TWO CENTS. ae = a a enn — na ceases —— San ree eannoen neem te <n ~ . - 7 ceeded to carry out the design of the managers, by en- Misses M'Kee, of Philadel two very attractive | ¢d drees, and many diamonds were sparkling om her | dien Boy; cherry cclored coat. cherry hat. blue pants, | mented with various articles of confection, which re. THE CLOSE tering upon the following :— young ladies. were also pone ng legant cos . totlette, ” . and, umong the few lads present. 2 quite s featare in | sent dhemvelves in the shape of pyramida Chitose _ PROGRAMME OF DANCES. Mrs William Mure. lady of the Briti 1 at | } Miss Lathrop, of Boston, appeared in a bridal toilette; entertainments of the evening His youthful | temples, Ke. The supper was soon despatched, OF THE 1, Mareh-~*‘ Homesick Styrian | New Orleans, wore & magnificent costume of a Sultana, | white lace wreaths of orange flowers; elegant! gaicty was the subject of much attraction. ead'the company again visited the dancing ~ 2. Quadrille—* Carnival of Vienna | the‘ Star of the Harem,” white boddte: re, rence. of Boston. rich dress de soirée Mr. iter Manton of Providence, as Charles !I.; blue | the festivities of the evening were aguin proceeded FASHIONABLE SEASON, | 8 Potke and walts—“Kathinke Polka,” “Danube | trimmed guid yellow ekirts the h and truly New Jereey. was enrobed in a white | silk velvet dress. trimmed with gold; red silk velvet | wi only broke up out 8 o'clock whom Songs, Waltz tplendid, very becoming to its wearer “hich became her complexion very much olcak. trimmed with geld. the entire list bad been exhausted, That time having ph meds = Quvadrille—* The Fashions” Mics A. Middleton, of South Carolina, wore an ele- | Miss Paslett. of Brooklyn ; bail dress of the present | Mr Wm. Mure. H!, BM. Consul at New Orleans, ap- | arrived, however, the dancers separated, the ladies © Waits and Polka— Homage to American Ladies, | gant costime de fon time. plain head dress: pretty appearance. peared in the costume of Don Cesar de Bazan; silk vel- | regained their rooms or homes, and the geatlemen THE GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL Waits.” + Awphion Folks.” Miss Alphoniine Poirier, of New York, @ jmignonne | | Mrs. Jones, of Boston; a very amiable lady, and | yet aud buff cassimere. embroidered with gold. proceeded to raise“ Ned" generally about the honse, 6. Quadrille—* Ferdivand's | yung lady. with very pretty features, ‘appeared as | drerscd with greal taste Mr M of Baltimore, porsonated Mercutio, of | The mist which bad been coming down all day had 1. Poike and Waltz— Sailor's Polka,’ “ Schonbrun favinetie, the piquanie Soutretie, A dress scarlet Mra Dr EE. Marey, of Hartford. ery amiable | the play of * Romeo and Juliet ” now beoome rain, and many persons were deterred aT Waltz” silk, balf covered with a pardessus of blue silk; un ait 1a6y, w resent in rich robe de soirée, black sitk and a | Mr. Farnhem Marlee, of Philadelphia, appeared as | from going to the’ Sea House. whither auveral partivos 8 Quadrilie—* Sperl Garden" | ee poudre ‘The rout ensemble very lovely. rich pelevine of gui"pure on her elegant shoulders. r de Bazan. had engaged to go, As it was, they wore obliged. for NEWPORT. 9 Waltz and Poll Leinates Melodies, Walt,’ Hina Uéonine, folelon ber sister, personated the char- | Mrs Parker, of Boston, wore a rich dress of brocade | Mr. George Meredith, of Boston, personated King | the most part, to amuse themselves in the halls of the nd Belselo Polka.”? acter of * Alice,” in the tirst act of the opera of * Robert | of yellow color, striped, white, and spotted with varia- | Charles If., the * merro monareb.”” house, and 8 c'olock Saturday morning found them pS Fee OOS Ue Pe « Children.” | le Diable.” A pilgrim costume, made with blue and | gated Louguets of flowers, Mr George Madison, Boston, appeared as Don Cesar | still active in the pursuit of pleasure, Before they Betty Polka,” “ Rays of Hope brown merino; a grey beaver on the head, which was | Miss Caroline Salters, of New York, was present ina | de Bazan. were bardly aware that the night was gone, they were HE LAST AND THE BEST. surrounded with a white vell, The whole dress was | very rich role de Lat of pink silk. trimmed with malines, | Mr. Moullon, of Boston, was attired ava Brigind, surprised by the sound of the gong calling them to 12 Quadailie—* Redouten " altogether original, and very becoming Mrs General Scott, the wife of the hero of the Viex- Mr, O'Donnell. of Baltimore, as American Sailor, a | breakfast. Seturdey was a day of lame limba aad i Ms 18, Walts and Polka Evening Stur, Waltz,” “Gip- | Mrs Pierce, of Newport, # splendid woman, with ala- | ican war. vraced the ball with her presence, and wore a | fine looking jack tar. aching heads at Newport, and especially at the sey Volka " | baster neck and shoulders, wore the real and genuine | rich black drees, very becoming to her person. Mr. JP. Ober, Jr., of Boston, son of Alderman Ober, | Ocean House. TRIUMPH OVER THE CLIQUES AND SNOB, 14, Quadritle— | drers of the Bourgeoises of the last contury, made with Miss Shaw. cf Baltimore. whose dress was as chaste | appeered in the dress of the “Orion Boat Club.” ‘Tbir ball went off happily. ‘There was no partyicen SNUBS, 16, Polka aud Walts—" Stevan's Favorite Polka,"*Epi- | a yellow brocade. spouted with lowers. ‘The rertiadin | as ber looks Ewere bewltehin by theirinnocence, | Mr. Willfam T, Parker, of Boston, an amiable and or cliqueiam to break up its harmony. but a things ondances Waltz.”? falling on her shoulders, was as odd as it was graceful; | Mrs. John L. Tucker, of Boston | polite gentleman in all respects, bad chosen the dress | were done in friendiiness and good-humor, It is to be &e, &e., &e. 16. German Cotilion—* Medley.” | andthe powder on her bair completed the perfection Mrs. 8. W. Zacharie, of New Orleans. of adebarteur—white trimmed with pivk, This cos- | hoped that the next fancy dross ball at Newport will be s ay After the daneing had fairly commenced, Mr. Clay | cf the costume GENTLEMEN IN COSTUME. tume was port’ with great elegance und became its | as good a one as that of last Fridayevening. Wecowld entered the room. and. after remaining for some time, | Mrs Charles Partridge, of Twelfth strect, t Newport, came off | *Pparently much amused at the spectacle, left the | appeared ay a Spanish Duenua; rich dresi 2 S 3 5 ns = ® b od grace give three Mr. Poirier, of New York, accompanied by his two | which the visiters at Newport hi wers for the victory Senor de Alvear, son of the minister to Washington achioved over ex- of the Argentine republic, wore # Prussian uniform; The Grand Fancy Dress Ba room quietly. as he entered it, | pearance. pretty davgbters, dressed as .Jnfonio, the father of | clusivences and pretending arrogan ‘on the night of the dist ult, at the Ocean House. | Among the fancy dresees wo observed the following:— |" Misa £. C. Walliams, of Quincy, was dresned ax Lie. | YO Clgamts Orleans, wore a costume which | Lina di Chamounix. : We ero under many obligations to Mr. Weaver, the Like its predecessors of former years, and the ball at , atey, LADIES IN CosTuaE | ta,” of the roma the “Prairie Bird,” and hor | we cannot recollect J | ogi harlen Partridge, of New York, wore, the coxtume | proprietor of t 30 Cora THouse, aa alao to Mecars, White, 4 4 irs Bradley. (wife of T. Bradley, the Boston Muil as beautiful. y 7 p | of the time of Louis V—silk velvet tr will im stead ardon and Lucas, the gentlemanly mana. Gaatogs of the present ear. It was » magdifoont af- | | Nie nradry, (rite of Bradley. 0 Sutter tens end of St. Louis, appeared as the Belle | yh. W Ber eaie nee yannveiiend appeeand tn We | iahua. gers of departments in the establishment, for thee fair, Many hearts beat anxiously for days before tho | fine countenance were really remarkable, was dressed of Amalfi,” the Lege oh f Massaniclle, She wor Mr. Alfred J. Austin, as a sailor ef the yacht Go- | Mr, Charles Partridge, of Twelth street, New York, | courtesy, and for the aid which they afforded us ix the €vent; parents were sclicitous for their daughters, whe | as ® Medrilene. all black, and this costume was very be- | & enite satin dress, 6 dice of orange poult de soie, delphin | Nore a court arose, of the time of Lous xv. Fondend Pro cation of our Brothealonat duties while st Newport. ecming ber eomplexion. | apron trimmed with lace. a Neapolitan cap of [ace on jeut, 1 | Wig. mouse colored cout and pants, blue vest trimm © also express obligations to Capt. Brown rs re to orpear in coctume, and the sald daughters | *"nirg, W. G. Dadger, of Providence, was attired ina | the brad She was the living, ploture of the woman | .,it¢tt, Adam who fought la sierion, euditinguened | Wil E6ld~ a rich abd becoming costume, Fairchild, snd other officers of tho steamer Bay State. were eolicitous on their own accounts, costume Breton, blue silk velvet, trimmed with gold, | celebrated by Leopold Robert, the famed pain’ imeelf at the taking of the National Bridge of Moxica, |, - George Putnam, commander of the yatch G:- | ‘They all have our thanks, Hurrah, On Tuesday, the work of preparation became active | red silk velvet cloak trimmed with gold. The costume | Miss Rotch of New Bedford, personated * Jenny Mr aldridge, of Baltimore, wore the uniform of the “0!phin of Boston. was dreased ima true sailor rig; cere and apparent. A number of large biack boxes and tin | Ws very accurate and becoming. Dean” of the prison of Edinburgh, of Walter Scott. | yg rit men, } | white pante end jack reste, 3 Airs, Bristed of New York, lately Miss Breveort, waa | Overa white dress she wore the plald of Scotlai | tranks were visible, and the knowing ones at once di- | costumée an df vivundiére, ‘This travesti Bemen de jane | her head w vined the mystery of their contents. They wero none | taisie consisted of a yellow silk skirt, over which was a | Of great elegan . small lace apron; the jacket was made of blue cash- Mise Charlotte Rice, of Boston, appeared as a Vun- eats Wine the stapk of postumes <Betouging to M. J. | Soy ete ced with gold si la militacre Hor feet were | dengeuse, tulle dress, gurvie de feuillage, rice hat, trime ing dress, made up of a red coat, buff cassimere vest, ' Shite broecbes and white hat, A’ very good dress,’ | ,,)/¥. le Rhem wore a rich and clegant habit de cour of B. vit : Master Jobn ¢ "of Philadelphia, ced With w foyuer Thin wana areas | gq Tg rnomat Le P. Buckley. of New York, wore nhunt- | 4 Yeukes mourse, ne! Of Vntladciphie, azpeared as | AN DITION AL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. dir ‘Thos T. Brittow appeared in the costume Mr. G. Roberts. editor of the Bostoa Ties, persone Dejonge, formerly costumer to the Park Theatre. Mr. | inserted 1p red mureeeo bootee ae her cide cing Wore | med with the same leaves. el Rep eatd. Rt Baltinore, was attired av a ated Prince Albert We donot know if he found a | Objection of the French to Reccive the Hon, Mr, D. immediately took posurssion of the gallory over the | the voual cuniine—en her bead a very becoming hat, | | Miss Riedell. of Nowport, was in the ballroom. under | spanish pearant, io a costume of black andcrimsonaile | ict0rs. His uniform of red cloth, trimmed with gold, ile Si , end io her hands was a flag of yellow silk adorned with | dressing rooms in the colony, while Signor La Fata, o, | #4 Steen. cia New York, in company with Mr. Gould, of Newport Mrs, Col. Ward Burnett. a very charming lady, a sis- and Mesers, Dibbleo & Barker. Indies hair dressers, of | ter of tho elegant Misses Ward, who are belles wherever the garments of a Quakeress ; and her pretty face and agrecable manner made her conspicuous, Mrs. Rodman, of New Bedford. persovated to perfec- tion an “Audalusian Senora” Her rich black dress oe | Was very elegant and becomfog. i jenn Mini ‘aptain ‘T. Lewis Robinson porsonated Sully, the Rives as Ameriewn Minister. famed minister to Henry IV. of France. A simple costume of brown merino. trimmed with black velvet velvet, rimmed with gold lace. Mr JG, Bates, of Boston, wore the costume of a dé- berewr; black velvet trimmed with red and silver, Mr H. Bedlow, of New York, in a Canadian costume; THS VERY LATEST. Mr. Robinson, of Pittston, Me., wore a very elegant en, BO. Mes Polish costume | j they go, was attired in a coss de chasse of the time | Was accurate and gbecoming, and when she walked | h ; | large but with a feather, trimmed with gold. His cor Bran vat: See miebes Waneireetn the roading tom | Co 7 ces XV, comsisting of p hinck velver conttrimumed |, With hes kesband, aha was dressed an's' esseredcnatare: | ph fe sues Wor oeaeh ive Velvet atta’ Tee mandlng Sgure wae vary imposing. Of the hotel, where they displayed the costumes, wigs, | with cherry c-lor silk adored with silver cord and | the illusion was perfect. | “ 7 | handsome dress: Mr. James Batelle, Ireland, bow correct Seotch high- eurls, and other articles of finery and fancy, for the | buttons, and» shirt of gray silk, a hat surrounded by Miss Kato Robinson, of Roxbury, Massachusetts, was use oftheir customers. Another reom still, was oceu- | ®2 obtrich feather was upon her powdered head, Shy | @)s0 attired in a Spanish costume, Mr. W. EB Ray, of St Louts, appeared in the costume of piuk silk, ; . 7 carried a whip in her and, aud her Sue deportment | trimmed with black lace, wnd a long veil of the sane | Very quae’ Wee Wel Worm and became the wearer | of gy intabitunt of the moon; brown silk velvet, | Among the ngers we notice the names of die pied by Mr. Medhurst, who, with his aid, Mr. | was the object of general remark in the ball-room. material fell her shoulders, thed to her head with a | ““\'p'(‘hartes G. Blovinand Wm. Holoway, of Newport, | med with yellow satin and sitver, very neat, Allen scNab, of Canada aad Miss Ubariotte Cushmam, Watson, stool in readiness to add a ferocious | Mrs. 0. W. Clapp. of Boston, was present, attired en | large turtle shell comb, appeared attired asthe two Dromics. Mr. Il Rice, of Boston, as Pete SeKe. se tooxtng | mth, rbom, ls, situa Kites ok. and Mise tL Hay oa, beard and moustackes to fees innocent of hair, | {ie de soirée Among the married ladies we saw none |, Mrs. Richmond. ot Providence, wore an ele r. Re n. of New Bedfor and Gne lookiag | Fnglich writers x ) mem Mr. W.G, Badger, of Providence, was attired as a peasant of Berne, very good. i ir E, Bostick wore the costume of a Highlander of 4 4 : the Loch Lemond; au accurate and becoming dress. ge Ser Fem Te mecudine | We learn that the Rev. Honsy Colewan, of this State, Mr H Bodiow personated a canotier; black silk rel- | Hat sombrere on the head-» genuias dress, witch was | YEO bad cugeged & passage for his return im the Cale- vot jacket, pavtaloons of blue striped velvet, blue ba Sonne caraniies WEruine Steet, vi donia Lat Islington. near London, the day before ccinture black cap, st Aref rho sailed. His son, who went out in the Caledon: wers, She had on her head a beautiful wreath, with — roses; hair powdered a /a pompadour, small black velvet Mr C. W. Clapp. of Boston, very lively and amiable BU. Revol, of France. entered the ball room dressed | arrived just too late to see bis father before bis dewth? flowing white veil. and the whole was as clegant ag | Cap, with g ve de rose. Tbe tout ensemble vory pret. | contemporary, was dressed as a cé/ardeur,in a shirt of | 08 & Kabyle. the son of the desert. the iavabitantof the | We learn that Mr Coleman died ot a fever, whe a) d 10 enjvy them-clves more, hose dress dre: carlet boddice over a white skirt or toclcar avay entirely the natural growth from the | was wii with mora ctyle ned necne e oe? | put becoming dress, , faces of bearded men, who would, for the timo, be boys | Mist Campbell, of Mobile personated the character | yrdtiss De Rham, of Park Plare, New York, appeared as . i of Pauline. in the play the © Lady of Lyens.”” She | Marie Antonictte, the unfortunat jucen of ‘rance apsia. ‘The windows and dcors were hung. with show | Wore'a bridal costume, consisting of m sploudidem, | White salin under skist, pink brecade ever. skirt, ope gentleman, wore the costume of a rabandiste, the | literary cirele,ot whieh Jerroid aod the towitts are well known in this countey. Dilla and plecards, announcing where, and of whom, | proidered dress, festooned with garlands of white | In front, trimmed with beautiful blonde, and large piak might be procured articles necessary for the com: ing ball, and, in sbort, the ball now camo to be the becoming to her ebarming person | ty, becoming, and well sustained. | white embroidered ecambreris linen, trimmed with | eneray of Mount Atias It way a genuine dress, in clligence has been received, throv, topic of general conversation. Instead of the usual Miss Chandier, of Mobile. repre sented Spring in its | | Miss Reacy, of Alabema. personnted “Luna, or Queen | cherry color; pantaloons of black velvet, attached to | Which be personated the celebrated African chieftain, aT Pairk Travellers that tee boned wal stereotype “Good morning,” or “How'd do?” the socost | freebures and beauty She was attired in a white | Of Night’ “She was attired ins beautiful white | Suspenders of the same material, bordered with red Abd cl-Kader,. Le wore w white tunigir, to which. wi nent will see with great displeasure the return ot Me. be “What! tiume?” oF “FI dress, with white satin trimmings, festooned with | (rese, with & brilliant eresceut on her poiirine; sur- | ritbon, Tbe costume was very elegant and quite be-. sttacbed a hood, tied around the head by a rope. in w Rives ax minister ch the United States. It is undere now came to hats your costume?” oF “Have You | wreaths of piek flowers, and a garland of foliage around | Founded with sparkling stars. Uer dress was studded | Comtog. © shape of wtorian, On his shouldersand neck was the | stood that he will not be permitted to exereiae hie ehosen your costume?” or ‘Are you going to costume!’ | her shoulders On her head was a beautiful wreath of — il over with silver stors of various sizes; she were oa Mr. T. C, Cremony, of the Boston MMerald, took the genuine camels’ hair bernous, white as snow. Tis arms, | gunetions as minister. Unpleacant as this inetd Omlets and the ball were discussed a: breakfast; soup: | pink Lowers, anid which bumming birds were sport- | her bead brilliant diadem, ccetume of a friar, and made bis best exertions to con- It gs and face nd his fect inserted into Mo- | inay be, it cannot, If sustained by proper reasons on aoast beef, turkies, cbickrus, maccaroni, champagne, | ing, She Lad several bouquets in her hands, and Mrs. T. Lewis Robinson, of Boston, was present in a 8 jeg in the room. How many secrets TOCCO yellow Flippers, is striking costume was much | part of the French government, atford oceasioa for at and the bail were served up at dimaer, and tea and | wus herself the prettiest flower among them, splendid black domino do not know, but he was very busily en- | eppreciated Ly all those who knew its authenticit just exception om the part of our government, [tis suprer were spiced with the sume conversations about | Mex Deucon. of Boston, was diguiste asm Camargo of Airs Loree Sargent, of Keston, wore a rich costume | ged his black garments into | This gentleman soon changed this dress for the traves- | Uxprcesly laid down by the writers on the law of nas tor of Mephistophile banderiilo. tions, and particularily by Mr. Wheaton, that “ove houn. ot South Ca .* non of the of Goothe The whole suit. hel- | court may rufure to receive ® partion at individual ae of that State, appeared in the costume | et surm ted with nasctent horns and « red pointed | gninister trom another court, elleging the motives oa the ball, Things progressed by degrees from Luesday | the éyeque of Louls XV., powdered hair, upon which | “ ba/, consisting of a dress of piok silk, trimmed with until Thursday. when the bait mania became # perfect | was gracefully fixed vet of Diack velvetanda plume, lace, On ber shoulders and poitrine, she wore bunches furor, aud ve coubt not that it was the subject which | The dress consisted of u skirt of pink poult de soie, | Of black flowers, and ou her head a diadem of pearls cecupiod the dreaming hours of many a tair one's | over which was a jupe of blue silk, looped with lace and | Miss Scott, daughter of the iilustrions general. ap- of a Queen's piyuenr, Lightcilvercaesimere coat. white feather. » bight es. gloves, escarceile, dag- | which such refural is grounded” It remains to be : @ large number of diamonds were om her neck — Perred in the rooms of the Ocean House, under a pink | cgesimere vest and brece! es, richly trimmed with gold; | Ger and cloak Were of a scarlet co or; his face wa9 | seen what twotires will be assigned for this act. It ie Mbis lady bad wo wr grivois, which was as | Ucmino. but, unfortunately for her suitors, she refused | powdered bair. high boots aud sword, This was a yery | 1aipted white. and bis eyebrows surmounted with two probeble that they will refer to the despatehes of Mr ing to her as to the covtume. to partake the pleasure of the dance. excellent costume, Diack feathers, as those of a night owl. [Mo bore in his | Lives, during his former mission, to our govern Ni in. The gentlemen boarders at the Qoean House.in com. | ny with delegates from the Atlantic and Bellevue | jouses, held a meeting ut um early day, the result of Dwight. of Spriugtield, one of the gems | Sellers, of Beaton, personiied Norma, and the | yr J M. Chubb, of Washington, D.C.,Chevotier do | hurde several beautiful bouquets, which he distributed | gunoducing the suecestul conclusion of te trou 4 which meeting was, the following names reported to y State, perscnated Aurora. White tuile | © Was very good; white end gold Richelieu; blue cassimere, trimined with red and satin, | to the ladies, tiying hiv diabolical powers upon them, wee agreed Lo pay to the United Siates aot as manugers of the graud Faucy ress Ball: — Qrcssand veil, studded with gold 6 and fringes. | Slater personated the White Lady, and her Colonel Christie, of ———, as Dake Aranza.iuthe This second character wes well performed, aud consi- an indemoifcation for +poliations of caw HOARD OF MANAGERS. Her “ rising” costume caused many hearts to rise. { ig eyes were as beautiful as her drees was chaste | « jroney Morp.? Dress. blue silk velvet, embroidered | dered by may as one of the best of the fancy bal it will bo remembered that these de- ot Lawrence, Macs., Lambert Gittings, Thaltimors, C, Wam.trop, of C8: Kuoe , New Yo e « Dopgertield of Alexendria, personated the 2nd becemirg, with eilver, and lined with celumsonestin, Dress worth ‘Tho two Masters Teuuant, of Philadelphia, app . Oatchell, Maryland, Nymph of the Fountain. Her white dress was adorned | | Mrs David Seare, of Boston, Intely Miu K Hoyt, of | ¢rco one ef them n italiun pessant bey. aod the ot with ivy leaves. and on ber head was long veil, tied | New York, the original of the “Helle of Newport.” by Mr. Kenry Chafin, Boston, as St. Pierre—maroon sik 4 Spnoirh boy, aud : song being published by our government, wont rence, and contrbated to that irritation re stars atwong the juveniles. which, for a time, seemed to threaten war, Mr. Rives Groeus, Massachusetts, | Yi Ay ; wet) Ccurt, Was present at the bail, in « fancy costame of it, triumed with orii 4 ; oe icotee, oe " ‘woen’ Ne a4 ; Hon. Jobe M. Botts, Virginia, Capt. Shislas, ’ do,, Miss Eustis, daughter of Judge Murtis, of New Or- | Wunen in the United States, i ® splendid unitorm—blue, embrotd ith silver; tho last revolutdo ing tecelved by the Fyench gow fom. 8.8. Prentiss, Leviriana, Lowis Norris, Ponnsylyania, | leans was attired as a woman ot Berne, in Switzerland. Mies Rebecca Smith, of Philadelphia. wore a costume | white carcimerc pants with a e y | Mr. Charles 7. Stewart. of New Orleans, appearod ag | the miseion will devolve upon the newt; IL, Anthony, R, reer, Louis Sy | She wore @ jacket of red velvet, a blue skirt trimmed lof made of white tulle, over skirt upon satin, .M Clinch appeared as @ Queen's musketeer, \ello—striped shirt, red caticon, red net belt | cretary of Legation, Mr. Sandford, of Connecticut. Beam, Kew Yo Data Je Manetoeents, | With black; on her head wav a small hat, in tho style | (riimed with flowers, A wreath of gold flowers was | Crin von cloth cout, trimmed with gold and lived with | end ea, with very Lecoming brown drapery, Goo bresuae, Uk Ma” | Of the Bernolves, and her hair was arranged in long | OB her Sue head. Meny diamonds shed thelr laste | \hite carcimere; black trunks trimmed with gol; ced | Ate ifcnace Be Bucweet ee cee, ersonated & The Hungarian War. Goo. A. Prontiss, U, 3. M., , e' © | on aud v i he Bre of | % ores gold; Mr bi ant, Pr Stephen Williams, N x, | tresses. pp her neck aud arms, but could not celipse the fire of | silk stockings; black hat, with red feathers Spanish Cavatier—brown silk velvet, lined with blue 7 esterday’s Ilevald « complete ti ve Mrs. Henry Ewne, of Philadelphia, personated Night, | ber eyes Mr. G. T. Cunningham fof Boston, as a déSardeur of satin, and riebly embroidered with silver. We gave tn ponentn © oem mapeare Her black diess studded with silver stars, the diadem Miss Alice Schmidt, of Clinton Place, New York, was | Naplos. | Mr. N falters, Now York, Tyrolean country dress, of the events in Hungary to the latest date, To-day, a. a a ry pe a tasteful, j snen la heme ae dn * i bate ue gE By be mn, swe Sry ney costume Mr. ©. L. Stev mi, French Sail we give all the oficial and semi-ofticial reports, frem the na Fe » lady, inh 3 or 4 a vi, Mr uv ms " x wore a costume, the dereripiion ef'whichwchareuntor, | trumed with Ca If she tiga and the ecatiy Jewels of witch we havergiven's Xi Weosd’ fa Mer ale volves tisaeed witieaa | Btmlau and Austrian oficers that we eum fad, tunately lost from our mémoires de dieble. | appeared ip the str na she would have deem | fnii description ; but during the eveuing, he changed and gold. OPERATIONS OF THE LUSSIAN GENKRALS rassum iss 3, Koster, of Boston, who nppeared at the ball of | contidercd as the beauty of the Celestial empire. 2 his dress, and aypeared in the attive of Coesar Borgia, Mr. P. Sullivan, of Boston, as @ Spanish cahaltero, WITCH, GRADPR, SASS, AND SACKEN, AND THE HEN] 7. Pringle, south aeingei, D: | its, eerenontre Mele of Atbese as 909 of | or'a Flower Gln, dla ceedlevo he cty the ropessanteds | (Reanespand of the, celebrated L.uereste, the iy, apes | erered-as Pluss Ateighe isthe topes esr ten toe | ne ee ene ae a —) o 5 1» Dt elvet pourpoint, rerred as Prinee Adolphe ¢ tapis frane, tro “ 7 Son Rees ds Mais avetin, U.S.A, | character of Nicette in the opcra ot th _ Selling, of Bostes, pervonsted the Draldess | which ‘was o rich collie ae ler pores @ Geinture famoun novel of Engene Sue, the Mynirice of Paria Wien adieoientoun tee kee L Steptoe,” Wh és” Cieres.”’ @ very tastefal costume, which well became her . oft the same stones, Diack silk tights—a chaperon o Lieut. W. ©, ofthe U.S A., wore the elogent : ; (sjor Eetafeld, Hisar atten, Teassceer, | expressive fnew, and Goveloped er, fue features, The Tinnaut, of Uhiladotphia, whore bewitching | bieck velvet edorned with Jewels. The costume was costume of a Freuch hussar, ‘This wasone of the riost | She Salo, thovylit himsell Major W) ain, do. Mr. Morris, New drees consisted of an open hoddice of groen satin, laced | Suilies aud refined manners were remarked as the nec | porfect, with the exception of the shoes, which were in beecming costumes in the room | The wearer, who is a | Souion inean dhove-ovaed 66 heinadion’ “danas on fm yn oP, Tonislans. Charion bay, Fl | down the front; skirt ot black watered sili, with rich | plus ule of Lon ton, at the Ocean House, pervomated | the style of our epoch, instead of belug poulsines, a8 young -flicer in the regiment of Mounted liflemen, Ap. Grabbe-and tun attack Georgey, aud fores ltan bok wirremmes, of the Ras- 8. Grose folds of red and green ratin, headed with ¢ilver lace— — Leliah Kook, the most elegant costume ever made by ® | they ought to be. peared to bo @ great farcrite with many of the tair ‘Legatio . Mare, iy a resolution adopted by the membe following gevtiemen were chosen to have especial co: od tat Management of the bali. They were desig: . Load these operations, tho lrince ad vanced on the 80th July, with the 24 corps, to I aid brought them on the Sd to sege, where » bridge the hair arranged @ la griseiie—just the dross for a beau- Williner, all made of white eutin —boddive, skirt, trow- M. Delandre, of Paris, ex.-Vrench Consul at Balive, dancers. tful dancer, and just the dancer for so beautiful ‘ap and slippers. trimmed and studded with silver. | wore the uniform of the Captain Regent regiment of Major George M. Thacher, of Beston, wore the dress dress. We noticed many admirers within reach of her , Ste peseonated her ebaracter wich much taste, and re- | Honduras. Red eloth ecat, trimmed with gold, white Lot nish Majesty. Tho very rich em- | cl hots Slat of July. sated the | Sparling eyo. but rebe aa yet retains each one a Geue- minded to all the poetry of Moore :— ey pleneld wenmiets agpeneed'te grent wes thrown sarees the fino: COW ok ES dict to her will and pewer, “Ob! there a ke and tones that dart, M Day, of New Orleans, was attired Spanish the attack, bad withdrawn to the Phelss. In conae- | + Am instant subebine throwgh the Bevditti. led velvet jacket, trimmed with yellow, and —- areball Tueky appeared as @ Friar | Guence ot this, the Field Marchal directed Genoral Ap if the soul that minute can chi a ec lor SUEaE Wa tke cokiaicie 4 Scme treasure tt through life had sought,” c tee ok Wok Ca, 000 “tek Oe eee SS ed in the eostame of “ Eove- 7 ? ° . guuze, trimmed with slver stars, AVY | an erpeared Uy a chovsinesiey a white sowiin dress, | reset fee sriear ah CoRMUECY Pretty costume very prettily worn. which concealed er delleate form with much grace | perteds ee | a dibs Terete Geitine, of New York —thelioness ofNew- | ard ciegerce Mephistophiles was so mach enchauted |’ hnr’, pert during the s¢ason— persorated the Lady in Black, | with her beauty, that be prevented her withthe p 7 | a very cecentric charector, which was called by others Sacken, approaching from Caschao, to march on To- kay, and then take ession of the ford He ior hie part ret off from Vapi. paseed the river at Exege | the aforeeaid bridge, pushed forward to Ajvaros oa t | lst Auguet, and on th . ilo Baitimors, | A. Carreli Dawa, Boston. M.t rit, of Now Orleans, whose fine looking head wes much remarked, wore & dehurdewr, whito ji red Waletcoat, and black velvet pautaloona, Upon this committeo rested the responsibility of the mavagemrnt, and they acquitted themselves in oreditable manner, They were lndustrioas “ . Carrol Dana of Boston. New style polka Me. Winthrop, of New Orleans, wore @ rich court drees. Coat moroon silk velvet, truuks, ime blue French dress, Dive vel with satin revery of the same color, , : 440 cannon, under Nagy San nt and agreeable the w | er, * $ test bouqnet made by Galvin, the famed florist of N merino, orange socks, hose, and arms; white silk searf, Mr Ward, of New York, wore (be costame of Leveriy, | ‘upon They # nlasiveness, and by | the trmine Nair. She danced the whole night with the | rort. "A devil subdued ! bat of ailk velvet. * Sn the “Gamorter.”” Plain biack silk velvet, with steel a dameaed + helt their efforts, kept ny fecling that might other. | Shotices cnipsmest, anid her lensoureur sty Mies 8. Tennant, b # vory lively and | Master Durfem of Fail River, appeared ay a Quaker, Luttons. ‘ad the sboek of the wise have arison to mar the harmony of the scene, Mies Neten Angelina Gould, of Cambridge, wore the | £7esseottilets brene. appeared as a Fille dee Champs, Mr. 'T. Dutton, of Borton, as a Deterdeur: Mr Andrew Wheelsright, of Boston, Italian défer- | a batter tee sold tickets up to the evening of Fri- ‘I - Pe style Louis XV.~ yellow skirt, trimmed black, blue pa Mr. George Fustis son of Judge ., of New Orlean M200, whom they rotted | WSF costume cf Haidea—boddtes of white satin, | {4 /ne over whichwes a block ceteee spemere.” She was | was trarcett ase Déhardeur Clreard. an clepant de Teft the business fu the hands oF Me tlatdon the | adorned with diamonds apd flowers; skirt of tho sonbede, aul wee & Goan tat at tho 0 f ee sakd | Material, looped with jewels; white satin trowners, i ty deur, black and bine Gress, tastefully arranged, th Mr. Wright. of Newark, wore the pecultar dress of a | Mojo, the * bihoy of Andslosta, Rich embroidered mam regiments (Kad togathae were brate: hor head, The | which comricted of & bine silk shirt and white pant 4 ved battalion was ont to plooes, tx ea) gentlennniy bookkeep Ye i contome was elegant and hien porte, ‘This young lady | loons, A chepeau wonré, with a pouache on hiv head. | jacket, trimaned with eilk and velvot, blue tights. with " 0 a Slarge wimber more, T' bly about 49 | Mit soonest fry ‘Gaver ve Yas vivacious, and mueh courted Mr, J, L, Edmonds, of Boston, app wiver buttons, wiite sith stockings large scarf Of vA | ern tenia oo wens talks @ivposed of in all, and the ladies in fa costume were head's turben ot 6 dames, in front Mra Geerge M Thateber, of Boxton, personated the | nend,”’ from Donesetti's opera of © La Purorit , pointed brero, with t tassels. A | sued, end frech prisoners made. admitted free; thus, tt will be wen thatthe mumbors | creverut of diamonds. ‘This iedy, whose “Tredric Bid.” the heroine of Captain Murray—that | slik velvet coat, with het of same, ervamented with wry bacoming to Ita wearer. | The ceounation of Debreo-ia by the Impertalinbs te of SO bee aie Rexe been cory tnege. th cf pearl, and sweet rtuilos, attracted our ation | Mid» vf the foredt, whove « compleston was dark: but | stones; black pants and shoes very pretty costume WHATS ils ccaddercd of great importance, Thence they caa voite ‘The ball room, which 14 154 feet tu depth, was hand. | fio\N US Purl, Atl ont et the ball ros clrar and deliente, the contour ef her figure aud her | Sir, Furness, of New York. wore an habit de cour of GENTLEMEN NOT IN CosTUMK municate over Szolonk with Vesth; over Tokay with smely decorated by Signor Le nd his brother, | 1S) <*y, a. or, of Washington, # very lovely | UBAtudied attitudes realizing the classic dreams of | our century. marcon velvet tyinglé fe was vory Hom. Henry (lay, kentucky, Galteia, and enable them to unite with Haynau at the from this city, At tbe entrance was placed a beauti- | > = Sc wise much S3mph and Nereid, while her countenance wore an ex- | fixgwe in lls wanuers as well cain bis costume, lion. J. Mi. Botis. Virginia seuth J” ful gothie arch the eoiniane rupportiog which wore Seadhanoan? ie sion of angelic lovelinese;” and well se carried her Yoel F Fenwick, of . personated the famed i ‘Prince Orloff arrived at Vienns on Augast 10, from — gaiade to Imilete granite, ‘The arch itself was hang painteng of the ter. : eet King lienry IV. Te dia the head quarters of Paskiowiteh, as the mesenger, with bive and pink muslia, elegantly trimmed with | (ar itol, Washington. This cortume was ove of the A Ree tthe ee s being, J Tiaee, New alent, de boive et de battre, et d etre un vert © ... not of victory, but of defeat. ‘The moxt recent officl silver stars. This porte was approached by s flight of 01) imple and the most charming, of the feucy ball. ork, one of the protticst ladies of the Ocean House. a | Hie cortome war one of the most accurate of the ball- abi, ene publication was # bulletio about (ae enrlict operations Sve pe, sig stepson thooatelds, and an equel number | “ait,s Hoffman, of Baltimore. # seey amiahle young soom, and ite wearer played bis part in very clegant Swine an Of Parkiowited, which will be read with much iuterest, ‘on the inside ied to the flove of the solle de danse. This | isity, porsonated's modern Coie. Te dress conticted style, He realised the French eelebeity of the xood 4 Shimmim, do, Prince Cesesekow, the bend of the etna of wee rere Cemcee al, and was the objest of many | cr g white tulle, trimmed with golden heads of wheat. ertenye a breeder Tt OO ceny Goserving and © army, ty the Col ad — fateed the grand entroaco, the spectator was struce | '' RA ry eluple, and altogether testy. °° | Ae Nn eat | ht. Fenso, of Baltimore, wore a very clegant Spanish repceto wpa the passage ofthe Taeias, a8 Tees Fated: with the briillaney of the secne which presented itaslf. wore s fancy cortuare, which we will hame the Bede of | SH#BIh lady — pink brocade drey with black | dress of « muletier, : two in the morning, from the village of Ke- The immense dining hall of the Ocean House, Mbp dor, 8 Ureck character ecl-brated by Byrom. fe , ee: Fie binck veil, attached by a large coub,andpink | M. De Forrest. of Albany, a4 a débardeur wid. Be , Cambridge. pronend for Torcale, ‘Passo were the 6th Gividen of within three or four hours. been traosformod from p= 4 are yD White tulle and} ees boda pike io ber be aodiag figure M. Gaime, of Paris, personated the elegant French Mir. Joho Hodson. Newport, i. 1 i e tad 1; fie SUeOD. | Senet cheney Ocbiduatta Te teenies tae 7 y of Newark, whose elegant ann Dohuteur, m very rich costume, made with tricolor Thomas Adems, Keq, Portiand, intervals | ©*P Ot rena Mow pond pheno ve ny «J by ool nt were the topic ef conversation at N watered iibbons, whichelicited much admiration Mr. Artbar Bronson, New York. , tere vot oo a sto at ‘Magee. Toke name ages sieb co . Bert. wore # robe de Lal of pink satin of the miclieur goitt. Mr. . of New Vork, appeared in Turkish Mr. T. Bronvon, de pronebud piace, an in excellent taste, so a9 Suche sate Gheah, titeaued wien ieteena al amaentinen Miss A. Wilkins of Boston, q tall person with an in- | dress, made with the most costly eating, of bine. red Mit. Artor Bristed, do, ‘ | behind them was the vanguard, dred brilliant little ¢ | Gon <iten bas don teed & Pane ithe high lligent look, was dressed 'as Fanny Klsler in the | and gold colors, ail epotted with innumernbie peiliecies, Mr J. U. Base, Providence, Lieutenaas Colenel of ral Count Polstel, between ht in bes turde ibell comb which tied the sol, and aearwhish | {seevienne.”” White uniform trimmed with gold, | which was tery becoming to ita woater. Artiltesy. . * rm. IN resulted twelve maguideont chandeliers which | Yi" \tuct a laree red eeen So Lue ilk skirt, black velvet cap adorned with dia- | M Giddes, of New Orleans, was attiredasaSpantsh «= Mr Ii. G. Chadwick, of Suith Carolina. from the (1) That the from the ceiling. Between each couple of these beth Harwood, of Bath. Maine, ain nde ‘ a funrilirro. & very execllent costume. ee rounding ¢ bot Reven were archer was placed a persian column, surmounted also ‘ostame of a Cechucha.” made with watered * Flien Ward of Baltimore. wore a rich Persian | "Mr. Hoyt, of New York, wore a very queer peasant = Mir Dean. Harton offered those difiieoities which are already knows by lights, and@ at the end of the room, opposite the trimmed black Ince; @ large comb tying @ (Swe, composed of @ white entin ekirt, scarlet spen- | costume, which had no naue in the eategory of Mr. Charles Hartshorn, Ohio, to your Execeileney, only, that ia comseqaence of grand emtrance, wes Duilt the orchestra ia front o€ | biack lace veil, anda ted rosein her hair. Tree gre- (et Sb turlan; long tulle end Ince vell; pearl nook- It cumslsted of blac merino jacket, trimmed Beier Henereh. the great dryuess, the ‘moranes were in some which arere three gracefal arches, the a at cleat ° ® lace end ‘hice retin slippors. Am accurate and be- | style Louis XV1; black velvet tronsora.8 a = —_ Nery my Bostoe parte pareabis, (2) Thet the Theiss bridge was orting which, were trimmed with bias, white,and pink |“ \) . ceming drevs, | erry colored ne; white sith etockin 5 a ee 6 not dest 1. bus owly helf carried away, aod ta Trimming. . ‘The archos themeclres’ were elegantly Bn a ln 1 gh ay red ge ome Ne; | Mion Ward, ber younger sister appeared asa Bergére; | modern thoes also adda very Diack beard, FX Governor Paine, ¥ oa order that che reat might be destroyed withall despatch, dreped, sod sustained three tranepare in which |p odest counteman white droes, blue pardessus, black velvetiqpencer, ri | ‘ade the costume more characteristic. e. me the besms were bound with + traw sud daubed with pit oh appeared, in bold characters, the words r bet covered with roves. Her petite features: | momersley, of New York, personated Charles Prk F 3) That the bridges upon the mole leading feou (o- ” ¥ ise M.A healey enrobed in the revere gar- bie face h admired. | t Me. Norr G) Thatt ridges Upon * a0 CCCCO OsHODSOCOSISS5 5009 ments of @ “Nun,” apd the bleck color of the dress “ir ‘ep mem much adult ans, wore the drepe of an M known Rise of Spain. Costume made o roslo to the Theiss were destroyed for four wersts, ° ° ° name © | mae more remarkable the whiteness ofbercomplerion. | iit. Cetimeer — nape } It, (4) That, for preventing the pax of the Theiss, ¢ BEAUTY. 4 LOVE. | PLEASURE. | — \Nirs. John W. James, of Boston, daughter of Me. 4’? ties thine netoeds, woke itiie | there were ported at Tissa-Fured 2,0v) iuiaatry, partly Ralph Huntington, wore the eostume of a French saa tearan ca | of the last and partly of the former levy, wish aruitiory, © 9000000 610009000199299099 ©* Brubrette, It consisted of a blue sllk jupa. spotted fal ‘bes wane they Wore oaahe } ; and somewhat fewer cavalry, and ghat this division ex. i! rm. ite, wit! z D T | y - reinforerments on the tilowing day. | started we certs coctanons, cud | Ciiite, With a perdorns OC lace... hie dress was remerl> | 4g, ooking. Norma aeeds fear no foes, con- | Louis XV—common tik velvet coat ® pan. ) Riles, South Verok Hasaty so Inepees the beak of the Phen aad 4 cated the arehes Miva J lertford, th lookt tine uy led as she by a gallant officer, | lett; whitecarsimere brooches and vest, ricbly trimmed ®. ate, U.S. A. ith me only thirty Comacks, to make the ene flowers. The eclumns which supported | er | arn tt Jervis. Of Hartford, one of the ewertest looking enorable deeds in ¢ Mexican campaign | with'gold. Changed to spavith | bhetinan Mr J. W. Tacharle, of New Orleans. + eal jae Or Fe tenes rae peel pg Sinrnnnnag Fie BL Niel sapetel BSS 8 be mp ge ee won him @ great fame, and a high mame, Mr. Cherles Holton, Providence, as « Bohoratan. Mr. Wait Hoyt, do. age A, eevee wg Mn Taal dowers, wer rery super! ouquel pe: and whitences were of rery distingues, nates F ; } Pp : pated Ch M 4 % 4 or erate, 9 deoerate the room Fentoon f real at beauttat mmteh hei veite, the Liliy-ef the Valley, am ite, Jang ARIES NOTIN comrtatR, iY; ~sirncpsebepipamaderanauadenesad Ge Soc i give mp further nayeetca, fe out of the weed ters leares he om eolumn to colamn, an ‘tee 8, Jane na, of Boston, # very preity young t ; ’ : " re of wry 1 q the contre, of the evlling ia all directions over- Indy. whore + bow eh din ore & very | ott 8. Hallet, of Boston, wore the unitorm of « og Fy soy fae ie do, ed note, Whe Bas Sronsed uver hekae ade . fact, the illusion was complete, and persons elegant toilette de bei . withawhite “ ‘ nae te ied . an a! 0 wl she had dined in tho sume room for vot. conte Lard: 3 Ince overrkirt. Her hair was porfectly dressed, and the | | S'F.R. D. Irsard. of Atbany-—Chasceur d'Afrique, @ St Hiebert Geddes, — hat the consis | Very accurate and becoming uniform. Dir, William Ailing, do to believe that it was the sme 3 Lod Was attired as a marguise-- ten creen ble was che "¥ Capt. Judki Brite - der ofthe | Mr. Fdward fell, of Mobite. Althoug® t! they had fo long taken thi white retin cardessus looped wii 3; Mies Aldridgo. of more, the alder of the 000 | eee Creede ee ered eee Met Tlie | Mr Geo. Parisien ole Tas in many places d bieck velvet en of rosee ar, . The | sisters, sho, unfortunately for her numerous admirers, | strem*hip Cavade, persouated King Henry the VIII. | Mie fee Famene, ae Bent, 8 Gun Mnpeastisable bot only fee & to commense at 9 o'el fous ensemble was quite pretty and tree recherehd. bed positively refused to appear i ball room, waa | P00 aan @ was perfect, F Maj. 8 Abbott Law infantry. The success ot a foreed pareaco d-pending wo for the grand entrée, It) Mrs. 8. 8, Les, of Haltimore, celebrated by many | fi at the end of tho evening, enticed by one of | a , 8 A fi tment of dra | Mum. David Bears cepcetaily upon the circumstance ot givin gthn eam 0 o’eleok, before the room was { ink poult de | them to + in; she was not in costume. not even in . abe the us A. oad ines i. Mr. varh Healey, bo time to think, inteet upon obeer ring this priveipte econpied by the ors, The foot wes under the di- the bail room. > twilerie de bal: but her négligé did pot alter ber usual hs Bee nciainn to tle teen | tae. Peabeneh Sear, Jald down for me by your b-xoeliency as abowhag raw reetion of (he following gentlemen, who acted as N ies port, persopated the Flower | gracefulners Se paeneans end tall ceaumedl coude| ie Uaben over | put the infantry in order immedi«ely after Cheie ar eon MARsanne Spirit, It consisted ofa hendeome white dress of lace, | Misa Angler, of Milton, wore arich costume de bal Paar ee ercezete ene rik ee es) be hae rival, without regard to the dite cing marcl wiles Coorge Jones, Bea. fan. HE. Mott and the delicate form of its bearer. | Mrs. 11. P. Beek, of Philadelphia, wore an olegant | fE*! 9 richest + of the «oy: Fyn 4 j had made in the heat, and to retiowe the mon t chat lee De Biv , ‘A. Carroll Da: | Mise Lawrence vas attired ag # Styrian Peasant Girl | foiie//r, very leceming and rich. dor a white camel hair berm de dad ~ . mede them march in thet jacke.e without knapaeks amey Ki F Abbott La | <‘Three shirts of sik, orange, blue and red, trimmed Mre Jobn Bates of Boston, Mrs, Datterworth, of New te and trowse a A ~~ bd lao J ' At the first destroyed bridge along the mole, we Blend o Ee George Bastia, | with bieck. with o bat trimmed with the abore three | Orleans. rich soilette de bal, pe Fy A Pa | trong discharge of masketey w ee deine colors. lee deacing was elegant, and ber movement | ies Harriet Coleman, of hiladelpbia, appeared ina pt : . va sod aps o Yee, A head } on ihe other side of 3s at ea nteet ‘onesie: the porous ot | Heeb arecefok oe Scene | PERSIE Sellecs ct piston vunetem omewer | SAG ea ms ae ats ele Beud, an © a. Mre Lippineot, of Philadelphia. appeared in the attire 78 Anne Coolidge, of Borton, wore & ree Row & w é Sbich acyuitted themselves with crrat creat. tani ryan | greet elegance: it consisted of & pink satin skirt and | “tthe shetes where It had boom made, seein te ave ton, All things being at length ready, (he ball commenced | vii. Femme Macey. of Hartford, daughter of Dr, K. | bodice, ricbiy covered with @ pordessus of ¢| Mr. J.P. Kellog, of Albany, appeated as @ ba } bas, United States Aemg. ee ee er eatgies Into fall sight | pM ow pretty little girl, tom years old, appeared as | flownced, with muchB grace. On ber head, to which | very ocd drers, better tha that of a Nuree, | Colenel Brepacs, = the grotesque array which bad been deposited tn small | icy de Mes a Flower Girl, and flower ehe was, | wee Lung a veil of Ince, as well as in front of her robe, | be wore nt Saratoga Mejor Aartn a. | th g: denrsimente tn parlors and Bed rooms, all over WO | toe Ler arlanda of the | she wore bunches of roves. which faded in comparison | | Mr. TD. Lavrence, of Boston, son of Hon, Abbott | jyiin Aw he b os | ett, along the steep slope of the hollow way house for an hour or two. As the band struck up the ornaments, we hnere of her complexion Lawrenee. personated Conrad. A very rich an Licut. Stewart, de. through the wat ry, boggy soil = After the pa oo“ tret air. t came on by pairs, by dotens. by scores. | fier rnsantine head ny Crocker, of Taunton, Mass. ‘Turkich costume, mado in Demerous Licws ‘Thompeon, United Slates Nary | the brook, the artillery of the enemy did so mac the * aod poe hondreds, until the epscioas hath was t. aleo adorn che, and her sweet fi r rilk +birt; green lik under vest, embroidered: pelisse Mr. Starkweather more damege. as the opposite Dank approached the dey filed with ‘nights, nuns, nminnios, dehard-ure, devils, teree?, ftom Na he point de look: Jocket end leegirgs ot scarlet cloth, heavily « te onthe kefttof the mole wh ‘alone there was dominoes. priners, pearants, pierratte, Norsians pirates, beorsning costume she wore at the Currie Duncan, of Louisiana. wore a rich dress, | footing for the troops. Phe marching through the rods Ainbs, Atichs, archers. caviliers. eouats, endots, coun: men. tot quth Pe. monsters and ail the frat of the list ake up the motley crew at a gcand fancy dre Jability attracted around ber many friends, pan of Boston, was present, and she had at f cered in brela and gold, worked with the ercreent and THE STPPER. f | and yellow moroceo wel. The long porsh in frontot the hotel had been en. | @Pd the pools was so laborious, thas it wae ualf pact oe ® Mite \ aria Meseroie, of Clinton Place, New Y dagger completed the drese,whioh | ejceed for a topper room, and being fitted up with | before we reached the sccomd brook, which lies elerem whore ciciicate form and rory cheeks have rendet avery poet aceurnte of the roe | plenty of light aod other neces appendages, war a | Bd a hell werets behind the first [ere the ema ob RoE nee tn ee ee a eer meieag | het cno cf the belles at all the watering places sho has | Bis lekley, of Boston, wore e rich pink silk dross, Lawrenec, of New York, aa | Bead Aertes'ta- the thee at tay teen table { stacles prevented therarcives, only aggravated. It was ebenting: andthe thousand lights whic Mae mergers visited, choee the costume of Cerito, the celebrated | open which was a perdersue of tlle, adorned with Ince, | from the White Horse of the Teppers | was set through the whole length of the porch, and wag } Beoessniy Lo pick out the way wick tie geoatest etre mua fom the walis around, multiplied, by reflee tl the | Canerwee, in the bolle of “La Vivandiers.”” Itconsist | She wore roses in her finely arranged betr. er ming costume, ieden down with everything which the cook, Fatssder, | ¢Pection. and wil the w lite four guns were playing oa glittering gems tineelied ornam: [ hey ie ed of @ ted conriet military coat, @ la hussarde, of Mra J Lincoln Ldmonde,of Boston, was attired in Mr Lowndes, of Charleston, wore a faney ani- | could command. The cuts of the Oecan House is | Our flank, The light hattery No. 6 was brought ap room ena itsecenpamt: became one moving ihe | caehmere. trimmed with gold braid aod batons; | the mort clegant style, form, vhich was much appreciated. Alrvady co well known, that it Is hardly nocesoary to them and No. 4 tovg the piace which No. 6 toring splendor, reileved by the ousré ooevuimes oF the | “en colored will rkirt, trimmed with ehorry ban lise A. Lawrence. a little blonde, with sweet looks Master Lewis, of Reabury, ss an American mousse, tay tbat everything well done The table ii b coupled. On epprenening this canal, the Chee come ebay m Asthey fost nbout the yee | white apron. aod beaver Lat, with cherry streamers, | ¥#« attired in a white rcbe, of a very elegant form. Mr. Morel New Vork wore the same déberdewe | and the arrangement of dishes, reflected great ereatt bridge was ret on fire The fxat farted watit migat fun, who emiles atebly. | dandeeme barrel and flag. For taste and beauty she | Mre. 1 devil makern polite bow t ot, of Philadelphia, wore a costume de | be Lad at Seratowa, white combresie shirt, trimmed Cites herwel to a bandit r I eae lark, the pontoons were put la tie placy A Chines Wiad | bad no eupc rior; aud althongh her enirce was rather | fertoiiie of white (wile; on her head was a wreath of | with cherty eclor r mer Donchone, the chief of the waiters, whos | Wh bon, black velvet pants. ntended toerost. Th Ht deportment and faithfulness is remarked by | Wher et en inte. che did not vant for ante and it would have | roves, rcry becoming ! Mr Edvard Ss M 1 New ‘ork. personated Mar- Iv bo visit the bows: There about three than the burning bridge. and the opposite beak wae 8 | teen difiwit fer her tochboee from the meey, rk Levy, cf Newport. appeared in a rich dress of | shal Birg: aud, in medein conrt drese, toh prepte ell | Srey porns aconwueedated nt ome time ot an er covered with thick word. But we were not daaated by r the jokes of Dre Mester, of New York, was dreeeed asa Senora of | brocade, looped with fowers, Her chereur ® ry ar. | velvet with tee! vest white eatin, tril 4 © table, where the cholcestt s,cbiekems, ducks, | thie cb tackle. Atthe rane time | two eattonen. ¥{ Spy k on Rig ceo ofl 5 oe “aes Codiey avery the eoetuine of #lik Drop de Sete, trim: by oy prinewe eis ini doa Re 5 fers and eel d diamond shoo buckles. | £6, otd other poultry, together with mumerous made | ments thrown ap cx the edge of the elver wit't cavbras Lee Ye excellent Fingtt: ca ved bi tree, e _ ot ‘ \ ‘ox! , ly ornamen! ety ft. and beerante Ne: ‘ed th ei . S| cites for elghieen gms, 6 t pie wt gee Matter the cayany bet get well mited up, they pees | MS ™ Canine: ye. at ee oO " penta wl Das Rta fy plant 0m of the Shore, anu Gelinh Ole ad: the Sppetite, “Whe tate was eens. | ” ‘