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retofore favorably inclined to them.--Our lady readers will not forgive us if we do not furnish some particulars of the appearance of the Presidential party, and for their benefit we may say that Mr. Lincoln was dressed in black, with white gloves, turn down collar, and with his luxuriant black hair parted down the middle. Mrs. Lincoln wore a rich bright crimson watered silk, with point lace cape, white and red camelias in her hair, pearl band and necklace, and other ornaments of pearl. Mrs. Kellogg (sister of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a chaste ashes-of-roses brocade silk, with diamond ornaments, and hair tastefully dressed with white and red camelias. --Mrs. Edwards (sister of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a brown satin brocale dress, with rich crimson flowers and white feathers. Miss Edwards (niece of Mrs. Lincoln) was dressed in a fine, embroidered, needle-work robe, with appropriate ornaments, characterized by a simpilcity and elegance becoming her youth. Mrs Baker (niece of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a