The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1850, Page 1

| oS inet Ww YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 18650. ., SRTELLIGENCE FROM CALIFORNIA. ‘THIRTEEN DAYS LATER. DOUBLE SHEET. | ! ARRIVAL ‘STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY. {INMENBE IMPORTATIONS OF GOLD DUST. VER TWO MILLIONS EN ROUTE. “Terrible Ravages of the Cholera. | THE LAST OF THE WATERING PLACES FOR 1830, THE GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL AT NEWPORT. are gratified that the mi ition—to etop all labor until these assassins and ‘sare driven out and extirpated. The other mining districts ought to issue the same decree, and cai it out. The whole country will be overrun by Mex! guerrillas, outlaws, pirates, and the villains and desperadoes of every land, Salen t EXCLUSION OF MASKS. ‘The last fancy dress bell of the seasou—the grand ares pted t “ fauaras from the country.” Te this decision we mart | feture of Newport furhionable life for 1860—came come st last. ‘The outlaws and eriminsis ot every hue | of at the Ocean House last Wednesday night, and and color, and from every clime, are coming to Cali- jornia. and are attempting to entrench themselves, Resistance to such vill is obedience to God." was really a very fine affair, notwithstending the many predictions that it would be « failure. The dining hell was appropriated for the occasion, and was beautifully ornamented by Messrs, Taylor & Phillips, the costumers, who displayed their taste as artists‘em this decasion, by repainting the ornaments prepared for the fancy ball of leet year. The manage- ment were scme time debating the matter as te whether they had better use the dining room or the [From the ‘ake, alifornia, Aug. 1. The miners are up in arms, jaritaion beyond endurance, and there is a universal sentiment of hat igainst foreigners. At the Guleh resolutions have been to drive all Mexicans from the mines; ave received notice to quit aan in fifteen days, or they will be expelled by force. i regular dancing hell, which is much smaller. They TROUBLE IN THE MINES, fh wang ne eeg ine rage aly held & meeting | guaily determined, however, upon using the large &c. &e. &e. , the alarming state of affairs in the San Joaquin | 700m, and it was therefore arranged for the occasion. aan vs pon wees _ i} Pe oy - ra Damnit, oppenects upon the recent cruel murders | A succeession of arches were sprung along both sides ‘mane at im- st i ‘The steamship Empire City, Capt Wilson, ar- \ lance to future emigration overland, asihey will [opie Ao fom eee pepe eather Norm sf the nace boty wg es aaa = aived yesterday morning from Chagres, via Kings- within a short distance of that desert where all | measures to restore tranquility and bring the guilty ° the whole ths — 400, Jemaica. real danger is apprehended by the belated or ex- | to justice. They determined to raise a corps of Catipae were Gheenyaee me Net netic nphsqoaote The 2 4 29th hausted immigrant. volunteer PR | rangers, and opened a subscrip- | bY fifteen grand chandeliers, suspended from the oeil- Kingston Advertiser of the ult., gives | ‘There has been no further news of collision be- | tion to organize and equip them. They opened a| »g, besides numerous smaller auxiliary lights, which the following paragraph relative to her and to the Cherokee tween the American settlers and the Indians on the roll at once, aud a number of citizens subscribed | w: propriately disposed im other places, so as to said bat an es Fi The mines there have not turned | theirnames. aid the illumination most efficiently, An excellent The Em; City came up to the wharf of Messrs. | The San Francisco Herald, of August 1, says :-— Overiana en to California. effect was produced by rows of wax candles which sur- otaleay pe pn a oe ‘clock, both Chagres, on th . | the mm we exe! citiz great variety of estimates have been made k ‘The latest. dates from yt 13th ae of Tuolumne couney? to such a that, oo mae the probable number on the way to this country. ey ate y Ra heyatng om Lumber of move frei ‘There is no later Kuropean news than that brought by in nase meeting, they have issued peremptory | All socounts agree that the rush this season is un- | "Miyimisagern at e late meeting, esvaned tie a the packet. The Empire City will 1eave in the course | orders for all foreigners to leave the county forth- | precedented. Fifty thousand is the most moderate | ter of ‘Siena eee iim the Fost, and it wes ‘finally of to-day ; the Cherokee at daylight to-morrow. with, Fifteen deys is the limit allowed by this | Computation, and some of the first papers in the | decided that mo masks should be admitted. This mee The Empire City has. on freight $75,600 to Davis | mandate for their preparations to depart. A commit- | States think 100,000 people have sta: on the long | eure was, in tact, found to be indispensable, as a num- & Brooks, and $2,800 to Berkenhead & Pease. |? of citizens have been ted to determine | journey across the plains. Occasionally we hear | ber of papas and guardians had positively forbidden 4 ” | what foreigners shall be permitted to remain, accounts from advance parties, which are truly a ha under their je witending the ball all the Americans in the county have been called | surprising. A Mr. Collins, late a member of the | If disguised faces were bape = tl They said that upon to lend their aid to carry the order into effect. | Illinois Legislature, has recently arrived in this Sader mocks mony. igumeoaee ches eae et bone ds of foreigners are already leaving, and it is | country. He left home on the 8th of May, and has | er‘ts ye tn the room, the interdiction ves rekon eae highly probable the expulsion will take place with- | had @ remarkably quick trip. He states that be- | [5° tn phe dancing eompany concluded to go to the nee Tope a 7 Sn seen roe Pb — he a ort roy he — a ball. Telegraphle messages were sent to New York and joun: ac nm ies of two Ameri- ‘ems, Tt leavin int, Nt eleewh persons arrived day on Saturday and Sunday, the 24th and 25th, by cane, near Sonora, have been acquitted of the charge could not kee, ca, he thinks he twice ‘ii'bad before conciaded not to attend h yee ‘large barges, and on Sunday by the steamboat Ralph oe ii abmanae af toate: the ball weald ayo e@heato tescther charme t ; Hive, the barges to Cruse, and the steamboat to | mines, end erendy the mizens are raining thew: | rirmulesctine Mtst wassent tothe Mayor of Bam | TRUy*a may lad: whe wat iaited sci, bi Gorgona. The passengers left on Saturday. selves of the advanteges of the season for the Information of a direct and reliable character bas | #1" Jat our the managers received the following The steamship Georgia, with the mails, left | cution of their operations. In most instances, the | Twached us, of extraordin suering among the over- letter, oddreasr4 $0 MAD ttee of erage grea P ‘season, | 180 jgrante. Bei days “Chagres the day previous, for New York, via sud iets every prempect hntaess gud eiiteeeet: singe 06. Beceem mento icy, state chat they naw fifteen | |My Dean 8 Tien tan tiee Temen ine, zageian ot ‘Havana. Jeeted this summer than ever before. Several crush- | CF twenty, on the road. These came to | your fat tar for the Fancy Ball, through 3 ing machines are being put in operation in the Ma, | ti death from starvation. Provisions gave entirely | the bands of Mr. Barnum, and feel sorry that the fa- The passengers state that it was very healthy on pen Fag pe | 1g pu' om he in “Ma- | out, and the only subsistence now left to the immense | tigues of the Fagen nang the necessity of preparing the Isthmus. que etend - sufficioat, quantity to ae Jove een ont ae re ep taal d wot Fy eae availing mys poy bs The steamship New Orleans arrived at Panama | outlay. Exploring parties have found old farther | Keres trots by holebaaien yore S mye JENNY LIND. -on the 23d August, and would leave for San Fran- wee sees of — r~ ing Nevada w it has ‘The ne extract from a letter in the Sa- “New York, September 2, 1850.” e to been for. Parties are every day | °T#™ script 3— —So thi ed to content thems: ‘cisco Sept. 8, and will probably take up the pas- extending ‘heis exblosatiens, and while the ay eae ‘The number now on the plains is variously estima- | with such resources of enjopment a they dad within sengers intended for the Panama. son lasts, the miners seem determined to employ | {¢4 {rem 90,000 to 100 000 souls destined to this Eldora- | themselves, independent of the hoped for company of The steamship Panama arrived at Panama, from | their time diligently, soy | satlering, sod one yuarter without rubeteting ou tects | A eTetl MigRDEM ea ted bye San Franciaco, on the evening ofthe Bist) bring- | miners, although caried paral inip execntou‘n | Seimei. gavune, uarvaien.U hare thon an: | committer ef managers, meted for the occasion ‘ing to ‘millvons three hundred thousand dol- | some ot the counties, w following are the names Zars im gold dust, and about two hundred and forty passengers. The P. left Acapulco August 16. On the 17th, ‘the cholera broke out amongst the passengers The We are indebted to Major Hill, of the army, who came passenger m the Panama, from San Francisco, for the following relative to the cholera on board the ship :— The greatest possible excitement prevailed from the time the cholera appeared, aud especially in ~ consequence of the rapid fatality which followed ite attacks. On the 2ist ult., between four and eleven o'clock P.M, thirteea persons were at- tacked, only one of whom survived until eight o'clock the next morning. The average time from the attack until death, was about five huurs. Ia one or two instances the person attacked survived from twenty-four to thirty-six hours. The ship arrived off Panama about eight o'clock in the evening, when it was determined, by the paseengers, to land at all hazards, deepite the autho- rities and the officers of the Custom House. The natives were apprised of this desire; aud before | eight o'clock the next morning, «ll the passengers who were able had left the ship. The disease was still raging upon the ship, and the panic was very very the therm mines. citizens by surprise. The Judge has been cha: by Captain Folsom, one of our most citizens, who estate, with having sought a bribe ‘iding in his favor a suit commenced by the Public Ad The charge implicates the counsel of the public administrator, inne Dwinelle and Helland, whose fees in the transaction were fixed at tive thousand dollars each. The case will before the District Court for investigation. at present. fuangrene nie are being mede for the fall trade. ) is ex, will to its anticipated extent. Intelligence trom the Mines, pews from the mines is exceedingly good thi ae ~ are daily inereasing as the wi recede. 1. moot of the miners is, that when the waters eub- side there will be found an abundance of dust. great. One man had his valise in hand, and was | A company of seven men huve taken out, in one just proceeding to get into the canoe in waiting for | on io Murphy’s Digginge, in less thaa seven him, when he was attacked, fellupon the deck, and | Weeks, $15,000 in gold dust. This is their net proceeds, clear of expenses. died. Another, who had his trunk, and was upon |" Avother company of six took out, ia the same the geng plank, was atiacked, returned to the ship, and died in a very short time. After the landing at Panama, thorgh they started conpesy is working fifty-four feet beneath the surface. immediately for Chagres, several died before the cedee wolem e, a Stanislaus. Lacouraging | se ith’s Fork, on Bear river, and Thomas's mules could be packed to convey their baggage secounts have ieached us from the Calaveras.— | 2 . , " From this point to the Soda Springs the crass was | be, if not a failu nswecr saful enterprise corem. At a sbemtte og the read three men Ae the aes ee and the health of | | sats and pied, abd feet caay,, flere they took, tas | tbe eveut peared to be mistaken, There was a stopped with the cholera, and died. Maj. Hill says it is impossible to picture the scene; from the time the disease appeared ou board the Panama uatil they were safely on board the Empire City. Bat one person died on board the latter steamer, and that was Capt. Robinson. It is, a8 yet, impossible to tell how many have died, and who they are; and it is quite certain that many of the names of those who have died will not be known, as there was very little intercourse amoag those who were attacked and those who escaped. In one portion of the mixes,a party of Mexican ‘working uader Americans, have perched themsely on & tux collector, they ate muhing a pile. he Sacramentonians boast now and pousds, of which it has been asce:tained one hait is pure goid. Two thousand four hua red “* holes” are registered at M cmption claims. ‘Those not present forfeit their © ". Rev. Mr. Mines was iil, during the whole voyage, A lucky he on the heed waters of the Mer- ‘rom a hemorrhage of the lungs, end only came on ede %, hes < ; da a? weighing cighty-three . pounds, uesrly wl pure gold. with 6 View to linprove his healih. At Sen Antonio, which was deserted last winter, | There is no doubt but the disease wasinduced five men have been taking out, on an average, se- by the too free use of fruits at Acapulco, as the Ve p ounces each for the past eleven days The report bi gion touth; asm vorable from ell the mining 1 f * er made its ‘ane h jatal messenger je its eppearanee soon after the he yield is undoubtedly great steamer left that port. Many were already suffer- has generally been in unt of revenue derived from’ it ie small, and it has had a very injurious efleet in A developement has recently been made in the Probate Court of this county which has taken our is sgent for the — etieedort jor | trator, to gain possession of the estate in virtue of his office,“ ; be brought The most gratifying activity prevails in this city t ew buildings, mostly of brick, are going up in every quarter, aud the most ——e it cted that avery large amount of business transacted during the coming season, ond | the pre perations for it are on a scale proportionate _ Lxtensive dams and trenches have been made in several parts for the purpose of tarn- ing the streams. An anticipation shured in by diggins, last weck, forty-two pounds of dust. This | The great points of concentration are the Mer- | of table land, existing oa the top of a , nd here, secreted from the eyes of the then of a ten or twenty pouud lump. At Murphy's a muner hes in his possession a luinp weighing ninety three at least "8 as jte- the first of August fo anewer in the mutter of pre-emptions, BOARD OF MANAGERS. Bink of Mary’s river, that were out of provisions, or bad but a iew pounds to sustain « miserable and writched existence, with animals that could teach the Deeert by reason ef the scarcity Mary's river is six or seven feet higher ever known to be before; the bottoms, where the only are almost entirel, under water. Not be- m Van Buren, do, tt, €0., jurnett, Pa. Roland, it may be now om t by + Missouri, Maryland, yond the sink enimels but one. with his wife and chil- y-five miles beyond the Sink, with four borses that were just able to move with the Dr. B pty wegon, the wife walking ahead, in the burning | 4. 5. rand ard scorching sun, to relfeve the poor laden ant. | 9! wals, that were destined never to see the Bink. I saw, | 3, on the road re slices had been taken out of | yy dead horves and mules, to appease the gnawing appe- | J. ¥ tites of immigrants at sien, tte ‘The Sacramento Times sanyo :— Charles D. Dickey, Als. Mr. T. A. Springer, late publisher of the Galena | $')) Suliman, MY” Advertiser, arrived on Wednesday last left ‘Tre tollowing geutlem party at Placerv’ aving reached there mittee of direct five days from St, J . and to wear blue badges: w 2%h April. The immigration he generally short of provisions but in good hraith. No cholera bad been heard of among them, as far as Mr. 8. was | informed. The only sickness was & mountain fever, which wee seldom of a serious charscter. A great Cifficulty encountered on their journey was the height of the rivers, About twenty miles this side of the Bouth of the Kosky Mountains, they took the Benblette Cut-off the dirtanc river. fifty two miles, tirely without water. The} stream very bigh, requiring them tor 4 swim their animals. Again at Ifa nm river, the same thing had to be done, ages x, Col, Winthrop, A Fiske Wm. Gebbard, os Chas De Khaim, 4,6. Van Reneslacr T, P Bers Hoppin, Je, Geo. Me Thacher, Tho dt ‘The following rules for the government of the ball, © necpted — mission, for a gentlemen in fancy cos- out ladles, five doll Collars, to be procured of the Com- great deat of life. andl! things went on admirably A Erterel good feeling seemed to pervade, and in short the enterprise was eucorssful. The ball itself was pre- eceded aud accompanied by the usual incidents which have now become trite. The costumers were ran down by troublesome customers, who bad no idea of what they wanted. Waiters and maids were runnin after hair dressers. Messrs. Barker, ot Ir Kiker, ot Sarato were in great de beads. and Messzs, Medburst aud W. he tonsors uu 6e, would have needed the qualities handed Briareus to perterf all the © demanded st their havds. But it occasions of the kind have been, at Hudspeth Cut off, o very mountains route, to Raft end Goore rivers; thence to Mary's tiver, whore their troubles commenced. The valley is almost catirely inundated with water for three hundred mites, While in ity there were but three nights when they were not ccmpelled to cut the grass for their auimais in water from # foot to swimming depth, and in many instances to rope avd baul it over the river | At this place the *nimals gave out, and leit the im- | migrants without the means of carrying the supply of water requirite in cror the Humbeldt, « painfa i sed tists, whose aid is ri we ot this geiful of the fact that the quirite. are few in numbers at a pl come in crover, snd more or lees murt go wererved, or walt til @ hour forthe pertormance of such service me they are in need of All wns, therefore, coptusion, and “bustle, bustle” was the order of the Guy om Wednerday. Une fact is orth mettioning, The ralesmen of Messrs. Tifany, Young & Ellis, Je seme days at N ” ’ | toms at the Sink of Mary « river onth. At the Carson valley they first met provisions a train of twenty pack mules frou a house in thir city, which they advired to push on to the devert. The tra- dere here (Carron Valivy) buy broken dow G from ope to twenty dollars: the immigrants are com- yelled to sell them at any price being too poor to nimal. than at any previous season. If the troubles ; travel forther, The water and grass are fine, and the | preparatary to departure for home om Wednesday, ‘ng from chronic dysentery, contracted in Oalifor- which agitate ovr district, says the Stockton Jowr- eqienate will seen nm nh be of use perbs | high ae ais, end th esses into which they weat nal, were only at on end, which we feel asoured | *be arrive there ® month henee. | ee ee . 7 wees, culy. | Oy pean will be, the San Joaquin district would | , T+? et 5.'s patty) came in on the j tended t@ make the cholera more fatal. Not a topidly distance any other section of the State. i b= ~ | Ie teet, the da up: single person, of the whole number attacked, sur- > for pack | they hed accompliehe: the height of the vived ‘The Yuba Diggings, Th through | A great rey “ omenarnes &eo., were purchased for dis- i From the Fi Tr a me lay at the bail At Panama ten died, five on the road to Crnces, wy gry pits ta ere terot ean aswe from thie | cwie | Ah Uhings being ready, wt halt past nine o'clock the and three at Chegree. It is estimated that aboat region. Col Jobo I. Witt ba lately returned from Gcrmanis Band struck up the frst air marked out in fifty had died died up to the time the Empire City jeft Chagres. following are some ef the names of the passeagers that died »— Mr. Joba MeLunchey. of Plymouth county Norman Comnte of Johnstown, N. ¥.. aged 24 yours William ‘Thomas, of Rochester, indiaus, agea 24 “Joseph Dale, of Phila, (ti joseph Dale. o! Aug. W. Sutton, of omed 8 dgicy, of Baltimore, aged 27. *bby. of Mystic, Conn. P. Manchester. ot Martha's Vinyard. ptain Robinson, 0: Buffalo. ‘ Dr Roper, dentist, of F biladelph: —— Frost, a native of the State of New York, but for + several years © resident of Mexico. And abont forty others whose names could not de learnt. | The steamship Panama, on her passage down, conet the steamer Isthmus, one day out of Panama, ‘The steamers Northerner and Republic left Ac- cue previous to the arrival of the Panama, Au- ‘The Britich steamship Eveador, from Panama ee Se ee met by the Panama near Cy . fome very satisiactory evidences «y commenced operations at a pi Fit, about the 16th of April menthe ave aceumul pet day to each man the general Yube, wo Mr ¢ of Lima.) adison county, N bere were moving thi » ¥, parties of the Gold Lake rome days with them, thoroughly in the girvetion without ruccers is party cam Sider the gui¢anes of ‘Thomas Re who represented that he jhad ineie ot his t they met in the mountains. oot attrition. The gold which is seen the North Pork of the Yuba, and brings with bim the suceers of his or ted over two hundred pounds OF about $39 000, an average of seventy odd “Ay bas no doubt It of operations in the placers on equal fully (en dollars per day to reported on the North | eral months previous. Mp} = ie rootate: as reveral of another band whom rthe lead of = man high op smong the | are described as exoeed- — | the following oe PROGRAMME OF DANCES. Vegetabie | (intermircion of five minutes between each dance) [Prem the Alta Oatifornts } | 1 Promenade, © Excelsior march. Strauss. There is nothing which shows the settled purpore of | 2 Quedrilie. “ Najaden, — Straus be have come toCaliternia mere than the culture | & Peta, « Alice, —Straues. 1 Kven in our city's midst thereare many ¥ 4. Quadrilie, © Newport Season,” —Zerraha five gardens afew miles distant more ex | & Waits, © Adelaiden,”"—Strause. Our city is now well supplied with weget | 6. Quadrilic, ~ Ferdinand: Strouse moderate prices We have 3 J Bruns. Strauss Bergman Screuss biteky Pickpocket,”— Curent 4 Bebottioch bills of San Francisco. © Volee,"'— Strauss tate wire looked ? ‘ fedestions of a: Quedrilie, © Vi Strauee | 18 ‘ 19 Polke, © Bivies,”— Stra 2) German Cotilion. Medley We give, of necenity. brie? boll dree bility ef m he ‘The California Settlers’ Association, odttom the Alta California. Avg 1 | ‘Thiet 7, who ere making a great stir fn Saeramen- aly, to devise the following List of Lapin IN CORFUME my. of Newport, ared ® beaatiful ttracted much attention by her amia- | to City, bel voting on the 24th of | mrame to defend thelr elaima They too hat the land In Socramento United States is becoming clear er, se ry day, a* well as the corrupt steamer Phenix has been raised, and is to is uct ef the speculators therefore no aot a for in Yuba river. The steamer The querts probably constitutes shout fil hold our hoid peacenbly. it Tt ante P te slew fitted for the same parpose. Aiete| weight Yet they will renaily bring cei nit tl ectaton be toe ber grncefah Go» Marth p g money, from their t we eto: u upreme Court eaters strack nome bowrervet miles ve ¢ is Jittle doubt, from the symptoms | (hited states, gee bead 7) Fanny Dradford, of Boston appeared in a fancy e . Presented, but that veins of quarts rock Nevotved, that it the bail of on arrested equatter be | bell drers. of infinitely Feast, richness | refused, simply because the bondeman ts not a lead. | Madem Burchetic ins plain bell dress yet been tested The attention of holder under Capt Sutter, we shall convider all ex seu. Mire Buchiey, of Baltimore. sppeared i beaut). erally turned co the matter. and | tions irvued im cons: quence thereot as acts ef | character of 9 lady of the time of Louis the Fo ar on alert in ak force, and shell set accor tyer, the ge Sn a ‘aera ona this is already prepared to by done by pelvate eater. } Resolved, That » committer of three be ay of entry ge neisnserm , ; Nugest 1) The Britieh Curthage'.a, from Liverpool, which arrived pisteday, pe an extensive iren house, rope tf tn ment, to be used as the Vustom house port. ag The warring «and deaths, and markets io Cali fornia, will Be trem oF the eighth page. Bre wore her neck & © Of great @alue snd het company bes oh P ation. vore « rich ball dress Agrted ch, overehirt of wrought lece, wae much Wee ow com pore a of h flowers, taetefully arranged. Mrs. C. is of it figure, po | was conspicuous among the compan: _encang ine Chase, of Boston, wore a plain ball ene. Mrs. Cabell, fields, was attired in full ball dress in the room. by, of Newport—Duall dress, Mr. F. . Merchant. of New Hedford, w: Mies D. Deighton, of Scotland— plain ball dress. court dres#—embreidered vest aud coat. oe Mies Dwight, of N. ¥.—dressed as Iaidee. 8. C. McIntire. of New York, was present, in plaiw M 8. Garcie, of N. ¥.—bull costume of white | citizen's costume. jeore, ot New York, the uni- material. Elegant figure Mr. srprecet Mrs. Col. Gates, tady of Col. Gates, U. 8. A -—ball forms dress of e mictaber of the Now ork ui Guard. costume, Jobn , ia the of # French 5 Mire Hallett, of Providence—rich, superb dress; ma- | My yenene y! Otis o 5 Jacket, trimmed with silver; biue skirt | drers—royal purple velvet trimmed with tilvee iso trimmed with silver; turban of sil- | braid; a silver gimp stripe; light blue velvet jecket, She also wore » pearl | trimmed with the seme; he excited great deal of | dered shirt; blue ribbon: rier 5 bullion fringe; Blue striped st a <i W. T. Parker, of is ena New Orleans—el: it ball dress; t magnificent and costly bracelet, with jewels and rings jomery D. Parker, U "ise Hart, of A HHl, Hertford, appeared i ato ie ae jum ap in ged to his con the ball room ix course of the evening. She was Pitman, of was plainly attired, Bes wae op Der eves. in 9a ce teers, ostentatious manner, a variety of Jewelry. She | ehanged to yi commanded the re: of all wi ears her. Lieut. Geo. Patten, U. 8. #., in full aniform ‘Mise F. G. Hallett, of Providence— asa Spa-| L.A. Philips came into the room, at» late hour, ag ey Sir Jobn Falstaf. He enacted the character wondee- Mrs. Holbrook, of Boston—piain ball room dress. fully well, and claimed the admiration of all who ob- Miss Haines, of ball dress. served bis’ performance. 8 ©. Parnell, of Washi yn, m citizen's dteas George W. Prentice, U.B. Navy, in citiven’s dross Henry Pitmux of Providence, th full uniform of the Providence Light ee E. A. Post, N. ry jzen’s dress. Major Kolland, . §. Army, was costumed as Dom Cwrar de Bazan. She also wore @ cross and necklace of dmmonds; was secured with diamond {spriga with pen: She had diamond earrings, with eventail military uniform; chapeau of $1,000 value, sent from California. W.E. Riker, of N. ¥., ao black friaz. wa P. Seabury; Maes., eourt dresx time of Louis ‘Thomas Shillingsford, of NW. ¥., a9 Farmer Ashfeld, espogniol, Bibs Julia Levy, of N. Y., as Ratelle. ri Lor E.8 Mesier, of N. ¥.—Marchionoss in thme o urteenth Her dress was @ magnificent owdered hair, diamond head eer, in Speed the Plough.” Of the U. & Revenue Service, fancy ress. joan, ot N. Orleans; aa a Chasseur d’Afriq ue. taker nee of Khode Islend, in citizer’s dress. New Orleans, ix vitizen’s dress, Simmons, U. 8. A., ir Smith, St. Louis, im citizen's dreos. of Nantaeket, in citizen's dress. Iticen’s dress . A. Sandtord, itisen’s dress. E. B Schott, of Philadelphia, ass débardeur. - Bamuel E. Slater, of Webster, Mass. ase — do- deideur—yellow silk shirt and blue pants, with a beautiful w excellent costume. Mise M. M. Meeserole, of N. Y..as a Vivandiere— pillow skirt, trimmed with red; red jacket, light yel- low beaver bat, with red streamers. ‘iss M, was voted the belle ot the ball, and wore at one time seven beau- tiful bouquets, which were presented by her admirers @aring the oveaing. Ror was sought in the dance by numerous admirers. ise S.M. Monday, of New Brunswick, N. J.—ball dress. Miss Montgomery B: Parker, of Boston, as Lucia di oor, Bhe is the lady of the Consul at the Lam Cay ds. lire Orr, of Havana—blue brocade ball dress, very ostume. A.H. Thurston, of N. Y:, a8 a New York fireman. That 5 Be Geo. M. joston, Danish Consul, ap- and beautiful. peared in his consular aniform. Mrs. Rich, ot Boston, plain ball dress. Mr. of N in citizen's dress. rquhart, of N. 0 ‘Thomas Van Zandt, of New York, in citizen's dress, W. Van Zandt, of ‘New York, as a Greek officer crimson bodice, white skirts, trimmed with gold ; Miss M. KE. Schuyler, of Mobil: the character of Adalgiea, in the of “Norma’’—deep white muslin, with wreath of gold leaves, and a golden sone. Miss Helen Stoppel—plain jens. . Mrs. Blocum, of New Orleans, appeared in plain cos- Mr. Simeon White, of New York, as a live Yankee ; tume. Her daughter, Miss Augusta Slooum, ap, cbaracter well sustained. as La Diablesse- deep red and black, trimmed with E. W. Wing, ot New Wedford, in citizen's dress. black figures, emall cap, plume de coyue, secured by a | DV. P. Wilkins, of Boston, as Bob Acres. beautitul spray of diamonds. Erederick Wi ', of England, in citizen's dross. Mrs. xB. Smith, of St. Louis, rich ball dress. Charles Watson, of New Vork, asGrandtather White- Mise Elizabeth Turnbull, of 8.C., as the heroine, | head. Attilla; crimson satin skirt, white trousers and green Yelvet bodice. opened on white lace; crimson velvet sl peer mall cap. with ostrich plumes. ‘8, Thatcher, of Boston, in tancy Scottish cos- tume. Miss Von Boren. of New York, in plain ball dress Miss Koralie Ven Zandt, of New York, in Grecian costume—Haidee —remarkuble tor her luxuriant head of hair, and a generally graceful A ig a . Miss A. W. Wilkins, of Fishkill, New York, in a Greek costume. = Williamson, of Savannah, (ia., aga Spanish ne- m y. W. Ward, of Savannah, Ga, in a Neapolitan cos- B ©. Ward, of Baltimore, Md., in citizen's drers. Samuel Ward. of Kew Y , a & Freneh sailor. gradi M. Sanchez Yanaga, of Havana, in sitteon' ress Jacob Zepey, of Greece, in citizen's dress, mile THE scrves, i ge ioe twelve o'clock, : journed trom the dancte room to the imain hell, whose the su) table wae | It was a beautiful +n} provided for abeut two hundred uests, The meats were ‘The Misses Ward, New York. One wore ® beautifal ont 4 the other was in a very pretty ) ot waieh we did mot 1 soll Miss Watson, jorida, appeared in a plein dress. Her fine figure and elegant deportment caused ensation wherever she cam: Played, and there were about a seore of ornamental we Wright, chy heiress.) of New J rsey, wore a rich — ich. boi Sppropriate forms, gave a garnish, ball dress, set off with jewels. She ad on a rioh | {0 ‘he whole which was excvedingly agreeable to, the Beeklace of pearls and diamonds, ond obrecelet richly | ork, and many s handsome plece of beef, many © studded with diamonds of great illiancy. Mrs. W. 8 Wetmore, ot New York, entered the ired ina rich ball costume, ham, of the like q peared, under the knives and forks of the hungry dancers. Oham- pegee flowed (under the happy management of Mr. Gonzales, the master of the effects were soon discernible on those whe turkey, Kate Weaver, of Newport. RI, was much ad- mired i» ber uniqne Chinese costume, She attracted general admiration GENTLEMEN IN COSTUME. Lieut. Alvery, U. 8. N., cortume of @ Obilian riding gentleman. James Atwood was dressed as a Neapolitan noble- man G, Il. Bier, of U, 8, Revenue Service, was dressed fx the garb of a sailor A.J, Blanchard, Mass., as a brigand. Ezekiel Baker. N.Y. 08 a Neapolitan fisherman. Ward B. burnett speared in the full uniform the Mexican war. too liberally of the bouutiful fare, After sup- andreem ompany returned to the roo in og aes, use expressions of delight in {reference to the denous- ment. The number of attendants at the bail was large, but the gorgeousness which prevailed served more than compensate for paucity of numbers There was no dulmess, but op the contrary, all was joy and enthusiastic mirth. If the rage for fancy balls should continue, we predict that it will be found neowssary for h gers to take some measures which shall pre- those who bad procrastinated, tor- | | dewr full uniform, Capt. B. is Pollock Burgwyn. N. ©. of Spain. Bisok ilk d with gold laco—soar the breart—steel triu: will not accomplis econemy for persons to pay the $5, and ing. for no table costume can be o anything li tickets, 7! . 4 dress. M. W. Cooper, of Providence, was dressed in the uniform of the Providence marine corps of artillery. W. Duncan, of Providence, in citizen's dress, R.'8, Derby, of Newport, appeared disguised with » lve nose, He made himself quite agreeable in the 1 rocm. by his jorose mani hearty laughs Dr. Beck, Philedel: re Joseph Bridg bam. Park Benjamin, Newp « dress, ty Ich, Providence, dremed in the full uniform ovidenee marine corps of artillery Burlingbam, Newport. ae n brigand but. as far as possible, on There were erntioemen ia plain attire. elect. aud should be dis- countenanced So far as the pecuniary results of the ball are concerned, Mr. Weaver. the proprietor of the Osean House, expresses himself perfectly satisfied, One thing deserves notice, namely. thyt no unpleasant cccurrence transpired to mar the barmony of the ing erience of those who have been re- these balls will serve to show that been th: at this ball by far too m: It takes from the gew Keq., of Old Cambridge, was | last froite of the Hungarian costuie, biack velvetelaborate- | It wes with silver, This Mr. B, is the eutioe | perhaps post 0 fame (at Newport) as the author of the | curred during or the work which | edly ha must be read to be aj military cor under ex! ters at the merchants, w! turally gracefal ting plaees dart ee business requires th the eity the latter part of August, or wt fart! bearing. added to bis well known manners, when in company of a conspicuous W. Clapp, of Boston, wa: At olater hour in the evening, be oh costume to that of lantry and easy fair sex, made him | the st of Beptember, and no busines man will neglect the duties pleasure of sed we fancy dibar- | the warehoure or counting room for the ed the tending the famey ball. Mut it ix wil money making wil) take the place of fog with many of the ferquenters of the man, in George tly ers till another summer, tili when we Mone. Coyew' in « Polkette ‘weil to the theme dress. Black low and cherry, & close our report without silver button irt, black velvet | chapeau, white feathe re Samuel Colt, of Connecticut, was drested im the cos- tume of a Turkish neer. This was o splendid Gress, and was in most admirable keepi Bertram Cuvier, of Englaud, citizen's drese | Capt. Campbell, of the British Army, citizen's dress, Mr Cottinett, of New York, Freoch Sailor Lieut. Carlyle, of U. 8. N., full uniform. w York, as 8 ak of Providenee, citine N_§ K. Davis, of New York, was costumedan Englich jnek denee end Worcester, and the Westera railrosds ; whieh gentiemen sided us in our endeavors to get ® report of the ball through to this city, in time for pub- | leation this morning Trestnica: Par-sainence—Force or Competes rion ~The annexed letters speak for themselves It is a litte trouble to keep the nation in order, but that philosopher has not yet been found who is able to harmonize affairs where theatrical compe- tion i# as warm as it is this season. The very excelient manager of the Broadway Theatre om one the side, and of Niblo’s on the other, waat to oceupy each the top of a columa in the extatie Herald, w bile our means are inadequate to meet he foil demands of both. But hear them »— Sept 3, 1840, Mn. Convery —Deng Bir: I have called at the offlee n hopes to have sevn you rerpecting the displacing of My Adverti*oment. Mr. Jones promised to inform me our determination was, and he tetla art might to do so, bub Tu onse you will not replace & be se 00d as to leave Jt out altogether until Mer Tetwrne Yours, respecttaily, wil. NO D Field, of the Gee 8. W. Fiske. of New Ori Hemuel K. Glen, of Bostor dros KW Gifford, Fall River, costumed as Charles the Second. Green velvet trimmed with gold and white setin Ince yrilcw boots, Ince tops Col Gates. US A ,in uniform. ant of the U8 fort at Newport B. B. Hoppin, Jr,, Providence, in an Baglish jockey dress, Red coat, bull small clothes, top beots, jookey Col. G. is command « w EU ‘ ith eatin way, of Newport.as Romeo Blue velvet | cop aad feathos, The character | el) _perconated N. © cn ar Romeo with white ratio aad sily feat! ) Teh lace, 2.N. ¥ -Hungerian costume— wich gold Ince, blue tights, richly top boot triemea wih old lnee, senrlet jacket. sm broid ib lace » collar of Ye hin; bach elves cap, trimened fos py ty with Wropard shin, bus satin hanging from the wae ‘he pods ef tke teats foal Br rm tp tapsels. vanhign Haven, Berton, United States Sub Tres. i ee neeere rurer ral tae Preskdest of the Merebante’ Bank, was Cy mpie. oe tibe, 3 at Grose pelites theatre coe ia'be pinced oa of the LS oy —cl' inen's a 9 " Chovalaer Hulscasan, Austrian Minister to Washing- pel eg | by Rit o's end Ruxion's. Aware of New Orleans-—-fapey costume; pay made coquaigeod with the tot, ‘me giro ue ie, tastefully trimmed with muslin Place, ery te Lr er int. and jacket of dark velvet—a very . To B.D. Comweny, Bay , Herald Now, we are really puzzled. What is to be Itimore— citizen's dress. matters. We hereby offer a reward of fifty dollare to any human being who will furnish us with @ solution of this diffienl'y with the two managers, and till then we shall try to eqieeze them both into the head of the same column. ois yrare of wee. military men bat. word w | Mes ¥ Merretole, o Bene Affatrs. font (devote, pemertay Sie tS eb nat tee Herre, ‘ehave sireedy giv on bee