The New York herald., 1870-07-24
TIE WEDD;aG or ELaECRE BlTLER.
The Trousseau-Tbe Brisicsmaids, the Press
eBts aud the Toilets.


eDts aud the Toilets.
From the Boston Post July 20.
THE TRoUssEAU.
Nearly all the bridal outfit was ordered abroad,
and was selected and made under the supervision OF
Mrs. Webster the sister OF Mrs. Butler, who Is at
present IN Germany experimenting the education
of her own children and the two sons OF General
Butler, who are there with her. Everything IL very
elegant, and neither pains nor expense has been
spared TO make the tfOussean complete as pos
sible Among the things that were sent were -
One dozen robes de nut trimmed with yalen-
ciennes. -'
One dozen robes dc nat trimmed with French
worg.
One dozen sets under clothing with valenciennes
bands and edges, 80
Cne dozen sets under clothing with French en-
brOidefed bands and edges.
One dozen embroidered cambric combing-ackets
One dozen corset covers trimmed with ValeD-
ciennes and French embroidery
One-laif dozen embroidered nannel under skir Is.
One dozen cambria skirts for walking dresses.
One dozen cambrlc skirts FOR train dresses.
One dozen pairs silk stockings
One dozen pairs Lisle-thread stockings.
Two dozen pairs Balbriggan stockings.
Three pair slippers.
TWO dozen pairs white KID gloves six buttons
One dozen pairs lightshade kid gloves, three but
tons.
One dozen pairs dark.shade kdgloves, three but.
tons.
Four sets French flowers.
Six fans.
Five hats.
81 wnite canbrc dresses.
Que white French muslin, with train.
Six embroidered muslin Jackets
Two point lace handkerchiefs.
One dozen Valenclennes handkerchIefs.
One dozen French embroidered nandkerchiefs
TWO dozen hemstched with initial handker.
chiefs.
Point lace Overskirt and nounce half yard deep
Ducnesse iace 0verskrt and iounce half yard deep.
Point lace shawl.
TWO Llama lace Jackets.
Fonr paraSOls.
Six suits.
Everything Is In the most perfect taste and like
al! French things eXquistely and daintty made.
There s nothing stiff or set looking, but IL seems
almost as though tie things were tossed together
and held by invisible thread The laces are o. the
Bnest and the embroidery OF the most delicate. One
can beleve on looking at these exquisite things
what Is reporter TO have been sad to one Of our
American girls abroad-"Why, the Princess doesn't
nave sucl elaborate underc0tning us you Amerl-
cesses in their way aud they certainly have royal
tastes IN the mater or dressing.
DECORATION Or THE CHURCH..
81 hnne's church, where the ceremony was per-
formed, rs one oI the oldest churches In Lowell and
II forms pleasing contrast to the brick business
Docks situated as It Is in the very heart of the city,
IL IL OF gray st0ne and is almost pletey GOV
erec Win wO0dDlne. Ii was brilliantly illuminated,
ana lts moral decorations were lovely in the ex-
IRENE. No professional florist had q hand N The
matter The flowers were furnished and the work
aii Done oy fhe young friends Of MISS
Bntler, VINO TOOK this pleasant way OF showing tnelr
ahecuon Tor hcr, and their work was exqulstey
and gracefully performed. An arch OF nowers
posed Of white pinks, rose buds and scarlet creep
ers, interviewer with the graceful smilax. The altar
Wae orapeu with white Illusion and fcst00ns OF
mowers hV'W eyer II and were wounG arooa d the