New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-07
>UTY ITEMS.

The GREAT BALL.-The great ball, promenade con-
cert, or charity fete, at the Crystal Palace will come
of Tomorrow night and i II is not agrand affair it
will not be any fault of thote who have done the i'm
meDe labor Of preparation. The floor Of The nsves has
been all prepared for dancrg hail. and is in size equa
to about four blocks of Broadway Outside of this
promenade go feet wide and 500 feet lorg beside
large space of standing and sitting on the lower
floor from which the darcers and promenaders eau be
viewed There aye elevated seats at the north Snd
south ends Of the naves, and very large space OF
clear floor in the galleries for promenacng. The sup
per-room extends from Foiteth to Forty sIee.
and refreshment tables aso located in other pas
of the gallery and upon the lower fOOr.
The gentlemen's haroom is in the south west conner
Of the gallery; the ladies dressing and cloak room IN
the southeast quarter of the lower floor next TO For
te,h street and the Reservoir. Military eats te the
outer walls all arourd and flags Of all nations AID fes-
toors OF bunting hung great profd:on so as to
give tie whole scene vely gay appearance. Uh-
wonted pains have been taken to make the whole
building clean ard 20 accommodate tie many Who
come to look on, as well a. tie few who will partaks in
the dancing.
As to facilities Of getting 20 the Palace and getting
away some inquiries have been made. We answer
The Third avenue cars will run all light, and extra
cars will run after midnight and if shoud be vet.
stages will run from the cars to the Palace through
Forteth street.
The Sixthavenue cars viii run oil night, ard lsrd
passengers at tie doN. The Eighth-avenue cars are
only two blocks off, and will also run all night 1t
but short walk from either of .heas cars at Vesey
street for jersey City passengers.
The Fifth-averue stages Will run about TWO nouis
later than usual FOR the accommodation Of Brooklyn
people The Sevelth-svenue line from Fulton Ferry
will also run late passengers need its service AKA
70 will the Broadway stages, lsrcing and taking up
their passengers at the Palace door.
The Madison-avonue route terminates in Fortietn
street at Sixth avenue, and tie propretors Of this
line will all the stsges required late in the ngnt
| as there is demand for them.
1t is at present understood that tie Sxthavenre Inc
will not rrn late enough 20 bhrg down the many pas
sergers that may find il convenient 20 go up by those
stages but there certainly will be difficulty by the
| several routes We have mentioned for ~ tto l.te
visitors to reach the vicinity tf their homes without
being feeced by the exrsvagsDt charges of hackren
Visitors viii tLd !: to their advantage to purchase
tickets before going 70 the palsce, because that viii
enable them to enter by the Foreths.res door where
the crowd will not be great as at the SHtharenre
side, where tickets vii be sold.
As for dress i. is perfectly understood hat men or
may go in any ordinary costume. rou calico 20
silk and lace, ether n appropriate bal cost1re or
| crdiI AIRY street dress.
| Mis- Fanny Stockton. q stout. pretty yeung Isdy
with Crcassian eyes hair ard complexcn .knS ne
forget he- voice under much artillery e beeship
gave a concert 10 o full room at Dodworhs sst night
Her voice, however is tAe important matter in this
notice. 1t is good, pare, sympathetic sorrano-not
grand or dazzling but winntg snd meuaiuous. Her
method s particularly good. He. sy:e needs rpening
| She was tsugt! by Mr.. Bsssini and does him credit
We would simply suggest that his pupil dsliver her
| notes more from he chest and less from the Lesd
Mr Gecsge Wooster, snothe. novelty. hes baritone
of great purity snd expression. We think afer he is
less embarrassed IN lis ltshsa words giving the vowe
more Of Tascec. and lsss of toe duplex or impure
rature Ct Erelsh-sDd after he has ssited he rsu7
essentials Of experience in general he will b. valus-
| be arts.. Nature hss docs already such scr ,iu
| time wi | do .hs ;est
| NJ GEoRGE W. Germs lectures tomorrow Thurs
| dsy everirg at Mozart He'll on "Fair Play for
Woman" in which Understand that ne viii sdv ocate
the broadest be.y for Woman to accept aud 20 vha.
ever usefui apc tettfcebt wo:k ste ma, fed within
| the ccmrass of her ability. NJ. Curtis is popular
with our lecture hearing pusc at We trust tue essen
tis arpc,ulsI.- ef Sd, effort to make ouT Scc.s teIs
topa ross equal, just snt humane. WI not deprive
i'm cf b, u, teeus au 'Ierce Even our isniy bsasI