The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-24

Vnoer tne Move tile, Arc held this reason 1t ID
rivoii Saloon, series Of Balls, which the create
portion of the community in the habit of epjoyin
themselves in such aahs ems nts, are perhaps IN
aware Of. This may - accounted Cor only by III
unassumins and gentisnAnly conduct ofthe mans
ger, in not pushing forward to the notice Of tn
public the superior merits Of their society-supe
ror IN all that constitutes a delightful place @
amusement. With Dodworth's unsurpassed band
room second to none in this city, a supper com
prisins an abundance Of all that can be desired
and the excellent keeping in which every thin
connected there with s,render il Indeed
But the most pleasing feature of these Assemble
l. tie exceedingly soc.able feeling existing amonl
the company Here all reserve appears to be throw,
off, and each apparently feels as much at home a
though they were actually among their most init
mate acquaintance. Without hesitation full intro
dactions are given at all times, having full conf
deuce in the responsibility of all. Many entlr,
families attend the balls, and it is pleasure indeet
to see (what may at almost all times be seei) 9
whole quadrin set comprised of one family parents
and children. Last Tuesday evening, 18th INST.
witnessed a scene of pleasure at the Tivoli
long 10 be remembered. Rather larger company
than usual were in attendance. and each one an.
selves. To endeAvor to enumerate the various
persons and incidents on that occasion, would be
a task for which we feel our incapability. Some
things, however, that claimed our attention while
lonnging through the giddy dance, or premenadng
with our fair partner, we will relate; (athssg un-
interesting to all who were not in attendance }
We cannot but commence by speaking ofthat slori-
GUS specimen of natures handicraft, Miss M
Of Fourth street, dressed in pink satin, with white
lace over the same. and head encircled with a
wreath OF natural flowers. We always inn gned
that she would grace tournament as Queen OF
Beauty she has the dignity and bearing Of a
Queen, and her beauty will certainly fit her for the
station. Mr. F. forgot the fancy and all othe II
stocks while enjoying her desirable company, whic b
he did to degree amounting almost to- mono.
poly. '9aN
Miss s. of Broadway, in white satin, and flowing
ringlets. young and beautiful creature, made many
hearts futter. Mrs. w. and daughter from Brook.
Ign, formed an interesting group. They were
all dressed in white, trimmed with cslored
hope he will make us an acquaintance Of his
family at the next ball. Miss p. of Hudson street
and Miss Van S., . pair of laughing, romping and
indeed handsome girls, we admired. The Miss DIS
OF Fourth street, dressed in maroon colored velvet
boddice's and blue satin skirts, we particularly
noticed, as those in whose society life is burden
Mrs. P Of 4th street, dressed magnifcently; has
this winter appeared at the TivOli both as Miss
and Mrs. Mrs s; and sister looked exceeding well;
they were dressed in chocola colored satin Miss
r. OF Carlton street and her clique pretty
girls; but we think rather too exclusive. Take cur
advice dear girls and be moro sociable. Miss X.
in specks, dressed in sky blue, most amiable
young lady, was in attendance. When not dancing
we cannot ENJOY ourselves better than by con-
versation with this lady, as she never dances. Mr..
NJ: tries to make himself agreeable here. We
believe he succeeds. We like the coun'e-
nance of Miss c. very much her dress on this
occasion was not very becoming velvet satin,
and an abundance Of spanges. Miss p. Of Green.
wich Lane, ayoung lady of charming appearance,
Of course we will not overlook she was dressed in
dark denoting her grief, we presume, for going 10
wreaths Of white roses, gre handsome creatures;
we think their names are Miss RS of Sullivan st ,
won't be certain. The little Miss C's Of Hamerse-
ly street actually imagine that they are at home;
as well az the Miss It's Of Hudson street. But We
cannot 20 on thus, without filling eur sheet. Our
space willnot allow further details; although every
lady present deserves an encomium. We must
speak of them more generally, Of who? why, Of
Miss NJ. of Light street, Miss Van A of Charl-
ton street, Miss Van z of Broadway, Mrs L. and
daughter Of Charr street,, Miss X in white satin,
Miss Caroline c. Of Blocker street. Miss G. of
Broadway, Miss Ms Of Lafayette Place, and last,
but by no means least, Miss j. of Walker street,
10 worthy of our greatest admiration.
1t strikes us with astOnishment, when looking
round about upoa the gentlemen, at observing 30
large number in a state of single wretehedness,
hbited among the dears. Why there's DR.. D. Mr..
Naa b. MIR. G. (you are very good lookns). Mr..
II. and many others--'tis singular, very The
ma. we think would be improved taking
the managers, require to be known to be highly
esteemed. (hiss NJ may rest assured this is not
self praise.) Other gentlemen we ought to men
ton, among them Mr. M. of Brooklyn, Mr. WIS and
ad u, .tinitum. Bat we must close, though we do
SO abruptly. May there be many rcpetit ions
of last tuesday evenings enjoyment in store for
the visitors of the Tivoli Assemblies.