The New York herald., 1851-08-19
q IN Introduction am unable ssprssent, 40 speak

Of introduction, am unable, at present, 40 sneak
Of them from my own knowledge.
:, Among the more recent arrivals I notice Miss
Dunnavant, Of Richmond, Virginia. She is tall,
stately young lady has beautiful! figure, and
pendence Of character ! think her very beautiful,
particularly so from the fact that she has an extra
ordinary fa'e, such as you rarely meet with in
crowd. one has many admirers, and is one of the
Miss Virginia Hiss is lively, pleasant young
lady, and very interesting.
MISS MISS Jennie Cohen, Of Baltimore is very pretty.
Miss Julia Winnans and Miss Drinks, OF Balti-
more, dress very neatly and in fine taste, and are
very agreeable young ladies.
Miss Ludlow, of Cincinnati, is a pleasing young
ady.
Miss Holbrook, of Boston, is very pretty and in.
Miss Coleman, of Louisville, is beautifully
formed lady, and is quite favorite; she has a
Miss Gross, of Louisville, has q fine figure, very
erect with beautiful face, and very pleasing man
ners. She is one of the most agreeable and popu-
Miss Rhoade,, Of Albany, is very handsome,
dresses very modestly, and is q general favorite;
she is gifted with fine musical talents.
Miss Watson, of Nashville. is very beautiful, aud
will soon be generally considered decided belle.
Miss Anna Chickering, of Boston, a daughter Of
the celebrated manufacturer of pianofortes, who is
immensely wealthy, has splendid fgure, and is
endowed with great musical talents, and will create
no little sensation. She dances finely, but have
not seen her on the floor, as yet since her arrival
Miss Fasset, of Philadelphia, is o millionaire,
and dances great deal; she is an agreeable young
lady.
Mrs Read, of Cincinnati, is very pleasing lady;
she has many warm friends, although she does not
participate in the gayety or amusements much.
Mrs. Piatt, OF Cincinnati, is great favorite
she converses very pleasantly, and is one of the
most de delightful ladies at the house. Her manners
are exceedingly fascinating, aud her eyes are vastly
more eloquent in their silent language than any
spoken words of the tongue.
Madame Bouchelle, the accomplished and dis
tinguished vocalist, has just arrived, and intends
giving grand concert at the hall of this house
next Saturday evening, on which occa sion she will!
be assisted by the popular Germania Musical
Society. Madame b. Is the sister of William Vim
cent Wallace, the composer, whose musical reputa-
tion is worldwide. Madame Bouchelle is pupil
of the celebrated Garcia; she has acquired bril-
liant equation in Europe where she has sung to
immense audiences-in Paris, London, and other
cities she has also delighted large audiences in the
principal cities of this country lam confident that
her concert next Saturday night will be the event
Of the season, and that Ocean Hall Will be filed
, by one of the largest and most fashionable
audiences which has been assembled during the
summer. In conversation Madame Bouchelle is
most agreeaple-she is kind he arted, sting
lady, whose estimable traits of character win hosts
of friends and admirers wherever she goes.
Mrs. Thompson still continues to be marked
belle. Her beautiful and animated face gladdens
graceful manners cause glow of sunshine and hap
piness to illuminate the hearts of all around her.
She is one Of the most graceful dancers at the
house, and her popularity is unbouuded. There
is q fascination about Mrs. i. s face and manner
which attracts every one.
Mrs. Duncan is also very popular, and has host
of admirers. Her style of beauty and her manners
are entirely different from those Of Mrs Thompson.
There is a calm dignity in the face and manner Of
Mrs. ID. which no pen can describe and her face is
study for any one, even well skilled in human
character. AT times, when she is quiet, and her
dark, full eyes, sre slightly uplifted there is an
preston in her whole face which is not of earth,
and you would be inclined to think, at the moment,
that she was the temporary guest OF earth, from
some other sphere.
According to my taste-and am sustained by q
vast number in my opinion-Mrs. Coleman, of Gin
cnnati, is one Of the most agreeable ladies at the
Duse. She is not one of the dsshng kind, who
. determined to be known, and to gather crowd
-ound them all the time but there is quiet dig
in her manner which irresistbly attracts a
of mind, and causes him to take delight in her
aversation, which is always sensible and agree
Q, and her smile is that of a friend in whom
re is constancy and sincerity-traits which are
,nestimable value, in this utilitarian age, when
-nany sacrifice an old friend for q new or more
shionable acquaintance.
Mrs Dix, of New Orleans, Is another of my ia
vorites; she, also, justly very popular, and wins
your friendship in silent and unconscious way.
There 10 an a-tlessness and simplicity in her man
ner, sincerity and earnestness IN her ways, which
are very Her eye is illuminated by the purity
and constancy of her feelings. She is an accom-
plshed lady, and her musical talents are of high
order. She only needs to be known to be appre-
ciated for she is one Of those few ladies who have
no enemies; her character too elevated and lovely
for the malignant shafts of envy and Jealousy to
reach.
Miss Doane, of st. Louis, is one of those sweet
creatures in whose heart guile ever entered, aad
where happiness and innocence reign in undsturbed
union. Intelligent, natural and good, high-mind-
ed and sensible man cannot but regard her as
young lady Of rare worth and unusual excelencies.