The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
i,sHskSai insxiiisGnee.

1Dkz11323e11ls.1 1870 - - ~
haYssH iatsiiieense,
hfssi hsAi This s,siinsushaa astisi gives Ns ssi
eoncar Of ,as Tabernacle shs sysniss Bs last eshceH
was the sfsa,ss, Of the ssssop in point Of numbers Tie
house being crowded to excess The entertainments
this evening will be attractive and will doubt
less draw together an immense sssemblsge Herr him.
self appears in four variations the march from
" Otello" grand Duet with MIR Timm " Dolce Con-
certo" and La Donna del Lago," grand fantasia
Lucrezia Borgia" and the overture to "ssmramide,
in which he will be assisted by fifteen Of the best per-
formers in tho city, among whom Messrs Fontana,
King, scharfeRberg, Timm. Wolenhaupt and others
He has, moreover Engaged for the occasion. signora
Pico Miss Northall, sgnor De Begins. Mr. Timm, Mr..
Loder and full orchestra This will be of the most
attractive entertainments given in this city MIR
IIerzs first concert established his reputation with
cit great artist and although his playing
alone would be sufficient to fill house he has, with the
greatest liberality provided abundance of extra
talent of the highest order. We would suggest to those
who attend the concert this evening" that would be ad
visible to tickets at the music stores rather than
at the door, there at the last concert great ncon
venence occasioned by the throng those waiting TO
procure tickets in the vestbule Those who desire to
enjoy the concert should also 60 early numbers
unable to obtain toerabe standing place at the
last concert If they purchase their tickets during the
ANNoYAscEs IN THE CONCERT RooM-The present
has been beyond all others enriched with musica
entertainments, and many annoy connected with
them from frequent repetition have become almost cuso-
mary though the less dsagreeable dgrsceful
One of the most glaring is the often witnessed move.
ment towards the door, from the commencement of
the concluding piece on the programme. But few
nights since we had specimen of this, though the
giver Of the concert himself performing and assisted
In the piece too by several Of the most respected and
n q
was five minutes time to two hundred present,
that no considerations of decency towards the peroI'
charity for the Of the thousands present
served prevent the rusng of silk, shuiing of feet
and the busy hum" attendant upon their departure.
Unfortunately the very persons whose tina is valua
BILE at the close Of the evening will sit hour previous
to the of the concert and occupying tho
ing. If the entertainments given in the morning.
and should be prolonged till r. NJ. merchants who
for their hurry but it s the only protests given
against the i'll manners of the few by others who prefer
the harmony Of music to the creakng Of miscellaneous
boots Certainly on the occasion above spoken of,
unequivocal burst Of dissatisfaction from the better part
Of the assemblage, restrained in degree the outward
with universal accord upon the chord Of A.
any other letter Of the chromstc alphabet and little har
monte with the music, whatever may be- proceeding
from the regular arfises We do hope that the abuse
may be corrected Whether proceeding from thought
reprshsnsbe and dsrraoe to our puSc obarae,er
The practice of bringing children and infants to
certs though displaying in the abstract very praise
to say the least not in good taste. desire for nours
ment impossible to be publicly graaed misplaced PIN
liable to act tuning fork and raise its voice to pitch
which most Of the audience wish could be CHI nged for
not loud but Deep" might, carried into effect, dec
dedly influence the ultimate destination of the crying
ssY no,e1 % ,s never squat n to
ample the the other evening at the Tabernacle in
proximity to the big drummer who from his looks evil
IDENTITY contemplated saccao movement with Of his
sticks upon the chd Uranium Let mothers keep their
young 'uns at home lullaby will suit them bet,or
Another bore is the whispered conversation carried on
by those fonder of hearing their voices than the
generally either running comment upon the music
made by some hair Drained genius to at his side
whom he wishes to enghten or the sweet nothincs adj
dressed by youthful swain 10 his adorado; to the latter
we would recommend the crash of the orchestra the
most suitable time for his declaration and to the former
The last evil we shall at present mention, and not the
least one either is the displacement Of applause Some
their appreciation Of the beautiful should be questioned
and to prove their critical acumen whilst the senses Of
note give birth to uproarious discard which drives
away in fright the goddess of harmony. Do gentlemen
when you wish to applaud and not perfectly fat
10 time and place. watch some spectator, upon whose
judgment you can rely and take your from him By
close Watching and active of arms, you
obtain your desired reputation "a an accomplished ca
Queur and avoid disturbing those you You may,
perhaps lose somo of the music by your distracted at
you all about in the morning including the particular
tenths which you never could have noticed.
MISS JOSEPHINE BRAMsoN This talented young lady
will give concert in this city Monday evening
Her extraordinary performances the piano have often
before been spoken of and occasion the perform
ance Of brilliant variations upon theme from tho
Bronze Horse in which she led full orchestra,
by many eminent professors of music the
most beautiful and correct execution Of the piece they
had ever witnessed. She will be assisted by Mile
Rachel Mrs Ferguson, Miss Harriet Bramson Miss Ro.
sale Furst and Mr.. w A. King The concert, If not on
es gigantic scale some Others combines many high
attractions, and we trust to crowded house. Miss
Brsmson will richly merit all the favor she may receive
however greatn may be.
The Misses sloman in Charleston, whore they in.
tend giving lessons through the coming winter.
Theatricals.
PARK THEATRE.-Mr and Mrs. Kcan appeared last
evening to very full house in the play of the wes
Secret which, after most successful run Of ten nights
is withdrawn for the present make way the produc
ton of shakspeare's grand play of liking John" Mrs.
Kean takes her benefit this evening The tragedy Of the
Gamester" is selected for the OCCASION with the come
need scarcely that Beverly Of Mr. Ksans best
parts In his hands 1t is really terrible mpersonaon
This sombre tragedy will be happily set OF by the merry
comedy which succeeds, and in which Mr.. and Mrs
Donna Vioante 10 almost equal to her Beatrice. We
doubt not the theatre will be crowded this evening
BowERr THEATRE.-Tbat eminent tragedian, Mr..
Booth made his first appearance here for the season. as
Hamlet, Last evening before we'll filed house. and his
reception most enthusiastic. The fame and high
theatrical reputation of this uncs great actor-and in
deed still powerful tragedian-are already much be-
fore the public eye, that criticism upon his style of
ing would be superfuous Mr.. Booth though not what