New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
iRstassts sseps seSag HlsaaSsy ~ sHsthE 70 RAes
place among those already shF6nigied BY TIE
80 Express' and others:

ihaias6ts sseps ssEag HaesssSy Aa sasthy 70 ssss
place among those already ohF6nicled BY TIE
3" Express' and others:
q DIsTTNauIsHED GUESTS
We observed among the foreign guests, Sir
Philip Phlunky, wearing his order Of the Shoul-
der Knot Herr Won Znobbe, dressed very SIM
ply in the costume of q New York editor Mr..
jenkins, Of the London Post and our old and
esteemed friend, James YelIowplush, Esq.
BEFORE THE CEREMONY.
About four minutes before the cremony, ann
told that Mrs. Mowatt drank part of a tum-
bier Of water, making the striking remark
Sc How very cold it is z,
AS the bridal party entered, Mr. Brown sud-
denly discovered that he had dropped a moss
rose bud from his buttonhole, and with great
presence Of mind arrested the further progress
Of the procession until Mrs. D., of W---g,
gracefully placed 3 beautiful forget-me-not in
his lapel. Immediately upon the conclusion
Of the ceremony Mr.. Richie blew his nose,
using very handsomely embroidered mon
choir" marked with his initials in full We
understand that the article was purchased at
Stewart's, about week ago, by DR.. C., of
the U. ), Navy. for this special occasion.
DRESS OF BRIDAL PARTY, ETC
The groom was-dressod with singularly deli
cate taste, in black dress coat with two skirts
black pantaloons, and white vest, patent leather
pumps and silk stockings We did not see his
ing with the restof the costume, the whole Of
which is the production Of an eminent Parisian
artist 1
Mr.. Brown was dressed precisely like the
groom, and would have been mistaken for him,
had he not worn the Rose bud before mentioned,
| instead of a wedding favor. The editors and
1 reporters of the New York Express. were ar
rayed in as unique uniform, consisting Of Jel-
| low plush knee breeehes. cotton stockings, and
| we'll blacked shoes, highly ornamented coats,
somewhat resembling the 1iveries Of English
| feotmen, powdered hair and cooked hats They
| attracted much attention, and the pefect
| nbiquity of some of their corps. gave rise to
the following excessively witty conundrum =
| s.Why is Ravenswood like an island Be-
cause it is invested by the baobHng BrooksF'
4 MOVEMENTS OF THE BRIDAL PARFY
The bridal party left New York for Philadel-
phia yesterday at5R, r. NJ, in car A, but pass
ed in car B. at Trenton. They reached Phila-
delphia safely, and drove rapidly up Walnut
! street TO Dock street and thence to the Girard
House They occupied the superb suite oi
rooms Nos. IA to IS To-day they will proceed
to B4ltimore-th bride wearing a neat travel
ing dress Of brown linen. and the groom q plain
brown 8. dust catcher" In Baltimore they will
dine with Mr. and Mrs. c., and reach w ash.
ington on Saturday night. On Monday Mrs
Richie will attend to little shopping, accom-
panied by the fourth groomsman and brides
maid, and the party will then continue thei
southern course. As it is all important tina
the public should be advised of their futur,
movements, / shall eHdeavor to note down. as
receive them, every minute detail and furnisl
you with,a complete report in my next
Yours truly, HENRY HANGERoN.