The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

Among the dancers we noticed Miss 7. of street,
in the costume Of the Lady of the Lake.
Mrs. De ofB. w. as Spanish lady, beautiful cos
tune, and character becominely sustained
Miss MIS-. a. G of b. W. as Rebeces, also good.
MIR. K--r, as Earl of Leicester.
Mr.. T. Of s. street, as n brigaud.
Mr.. D"g in handsome Turkish costume.
Miss C#s as Morning; white dress, spspgled
Miss C-s, as Night, black dress, spangled in stars.
Mr. D--r, as French boetmau, changed to rich
Greek costume.
Mr. IF, as Grand Turk
MIR. G-n, in Indian costume.
M-t, dressed rs Charles I'd.
MIR St, Oriental costume
Mir Ed, in Greek dress
Mr.. Ms appeared in q very rich court dress
Mr.. s., as brgand in full dress.
Miss Ms, the bSgand's bride.
Miss De, In Scottish costume.
Miss J-n, in Polka dress.
Mr.. D., B. AID streets, in plain black broad
cloth
Miss Ne, B. and @. Streets polka dress, very
rich
Miss OBJ B and @. streets, Swiss costume
Mr.. 8. of A street, as Young Norval
Mr.. Robinson, of street, as a French boatman.
Mr.. c., of NJ street. Corsair-a rich and becoming
MIR c. of c. sreet pioneer of Texas bearing in front
trophy obtained in fight with panther and having
emblazoned on his knapsack the lone star
Mr. NJ, of E. b. W., as Polish staff officer, In un-
dress
Mr.: IL, Off W., as Jonathan Slick; character we'll
sustained
Mr. X as Dow Cesar de Bazau; well dressed.
Mr. T, of 18th street, as Rochester.
Miss D-n, of Roosevelt: street. and Miss G---n,
of Madison street attired precisely alike in blue and
white, with chaste head dresses attracted great deal
of attention
MIR. W, Of street, Fra Diavoa-a rich costume.
Alrs W., as File du Resimsnt-Jenny Lind costume
Miss v. D. of 4. street, as q Sultana.
MIR. d. of L. street, as an Indian chief
Mr.. D. of B. w., as Punch afterwards as Kings fool
Mr.. H. Of c. street, in Polish costume
Mis- w. in dress of time Of Charles ID.
Mr.. r. Of L. street, Mazourka.
Mr. v. b. andla of c. street, in Greek costumes
M. p Shylock, afterwards changed to Sir John Fsl
sfaH- hnfh rhor nfopov wal1o sfo nd
Mr.. T. of street, as landlord, changed to the devil
Mrs T. English court dress Of last century.
Miss B Swiss peasant.
Miss D Oft. street, Turkish costume.
Miss G as Helen MoGregor.
Mr. j as an lrshrnan-well sustained
We have given few of the costumes, from which
idea be formed Of the appearance presented when
the ball was filed with characters of which these
specimens The very best spirit prevailed, and good
order maintained both in the ball aud supper
the tables in the latter were loaded with all that could
be esiredsubstantisls and decsciesto ali Of which
ample Justice was done. The ceremonies Of the
supperroom over, ali hands again adjourned to
till the morning far adveno.d Ali were happy, ali
werc satisfied with the nights amusement TAe Shaks
pea1e ys ~ It's infancy ana ITS com
to afford entertainment and agreeable pastime for the
people, for 1t is truly democratic movement We must
not omit to mention, that Leuts Dykeman and Potter
lately from victorious battle fields of Mexico,
into the ballroom and were welcomed BY the company
warm personal greetings When we left lat o'clock)
the festivities we're still in progress May the balls Of
aotOctatop, De always rs euO q wei
conducted, 80 was the sec nd aununl meeting
Police Intelligence.
Scenes before Justice Osborne--Oa Friday morning
published the arrest of Dutch sailor charge Of
streets We now give an account Of female dressed in
male attire, by the name of Jane Wright who arrest
police brought before the magistrate Saturday
morning. looking considerably the for the nights
Lodging IN the watch house ol; although wthal she
young woman, Of good proportions, rather hsshy
ing striped pantaloons with short skirted overcoat
which fitted her WELL showing her form Of to the
best possible advantage her hat placed side
of her head giving her perfect AIR Of She
was brought before the bar justice by tbs above or
amid the jeers and vulgar remarks (soms Of which
were too personal for pubcaton Of crowd Of police
hangers on Who daily consresate about tho Tombs
MAaDTRATE.Weli, officer, what charge have you to
make against this female young man!
HOficcr sackmaD, who is German BY birth, speaking
the English language rather imperfecty stated fol-
lows lows Judge Ind as , va. on On. mine post last
was round Oar in Elm street. raising dc devil wild do
girls in de street, knocking them down. and raising
matter was and den seed dis young woman, though
didn't know he vas woman then. He on the cor
up to take him into custody he showed 6ght and
took him by de collar and in the clinch, part Of his
clothing gave way which told me at once he vos wo-
MAersrRArE-wby, Jane, you were on epree last
night
To this Jane hung down her head, and made reply.
MAGISTRATE How was 1t, Jane that you dressed up
in this risdd you leave your husband in bed whila
you psraded about in his breeches!
Jane hung down her head and still refused to answer.
MAenraArE-Why, this is a Singular fact, that, by
wearing the breeches you have lost the Of your
tongue This fact, if it was generally known, would
prove blessing to some husbands, who would be willing
to furnish their wives with two pair Of breeches If the
same effect could only be produced oaosr, have you
to ascertain whether she carries any an
and ddn't fad anything that would injurs any one.
MAe.rRArE-Weil, as this young woman don't feel
disposed to talk, shall fine her So for being drunk and
dsorderly and doubt upon replacing her petticoas
her speech will RET urn likewise:
ed yesterday Dutohman by the name Of John H. Ny
clerk In the employ of ii +. Ahrens, No SO Barclay
street who was detected IN the act OF stealing dem-
trial.
HORRIBLE DEArH.-Dr. Isaac HamberliD, a
worthy man and old citizen of this county, came
to his death few dsy, since in %Gst shSSkns %
gentlemen left Sstsrtia for bear hunt and proceeded
to Lake George where forms junction with the Sun
flower river short time after they landed from their
boat dogs uttered he aud immediately struck
trail, and Dr. II. followed them but short Distance
when he with them and very large bear in the
thick DR.. H. fred az him. the ball entering his
head at the upper part Of the nose without doing much
injury other than to infurate him. ana he turned and
rnads at Dr. ii The doctor endeavored 20 get OFT Of
the animals way but the cane being very thick, he
could run but sowy and had proceeded but short dis
tsnce when the bear overlook him. seized him by tbs
thigh and jerked him to the ground, and completely
stripped Dr. Hs leg of iesh and muscles By this time
then attempted to rise but could MOI. being so badly
torn He then got his hunting knife the bear lett the
dogs end attached DIR II the second time and tore MIN
very much This time DR. H. succeeded In cutting one
gashes in the throst of the besI but not deep
enough Co do him any material injury The dogs again
ths attention of the bear from his victim and he
lett Dr. H. and engaged with the dogs, but In few mo-
made stroke at him. but the bear seized the knife by
the blade wrerched 1t from DR. IL and threw IT some
distance from him. and seized Dr. . arm ana mssnve
il into iellv Bv this tins the cries OF Dr. Hambern
brought one OF his companions to his rescue and be-
seeing the awf situation of his friend fired and struck
the bear in the neck which caused the beast TO leave
his victim and take to fight but another OF the comps-