The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-30
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BowERy THEATAx-It must be very gratifying to the
manager Of the Bowery to how favoraby his exer
tions to please the public noticed and appreciated
Every night the house In crowded to OVERCOMING and
every night the performances are received with the
loudsst applause. Az II the splsndid spectacle the
"N1isd QUEEN were not suficicnt the mangsr is not
satisfied without doing still more. Tonight In add.
tson to that excellent piece, petite comedy styled
the King and l." will be performed for the arst time
part The Golden Farmsrn will be repeated this
ming too Mr. Burke In his famous character Of Jenny
Twitcher. An excellent bill
CASTLE GARDEN-Thlb evening Herr Cline will per-
form his wonderful feats the tight rope when he will
dance his popular Pas de Sabot and the Vaudeville
Company will appear in the comedietta Of Lend Me
Five shillings" The orchestra viii play the overture
to the Caliph of Bagdadnthe Misses Wells In vari-
ETY. of dances; and Miss Phillips will sing two favorite
bsads-presenting in all very excellent entertain
ment.
PALMo's OrERA HousE.-The benefit OF Christian
Lehman last evening, presented array Of fashion
and beauty The boxes and psrquette were filed, as
also the second tier evident testimony Of the un,
doubted talent and comic ability Of this celebrated
clown and pantomimio sctor The smusements com so
menced with the vaudeville Of :" Love In Humble LIE"
the characters in which were performed In very hum
bic manner and no more. Next followed the Pas du
Matelot by Julia and Flora Lehman the nestest and
most interesting danseuses, considering their age we
have ever seen. Msdemoiseles Adelaide and Mathilds
then executed La Polka de Boheme," In style OF
graceful action and dextsrty Of STEP which showed
great refinement In this beautiful accomplishment
WaefollOWedlby Charles winners leafs ia
tendus He is evidently the most expert and surprising
artistic In his line, have for some time The
Pas Comque' Oh the tight rope by Christian Lehman
surpassed everything his agility 70 astonshng and his
look and action the very perfection Of Pierrot The
Souvenirs suissss" the vioonoelo, by Hegulund,
constituting piece was the pantomime Of the Living
Skeleton" The part Of Pierrot, by Christian Lehman.
kept the audience IN ro.rs Of sushsr He may justly
be termed the prince Of clowns At the conclusion OF
tn s d "s again and
Lehman, which received with great applause. In
ans the Lehman Family IN every are nnss
their stay in this city will be long, and equally success
full as ct present.
umphs and young laurels He played William in Black
Esyed Susan, Tuesday evening. We have no doubt
but Dan was made to feel himself at home.
Mrs 8. j. Horne, the poetess made her first appear.
anos on the stage at Cincinnati, last week
Mr. j. Wise the successful Eronaut proposes to make
ascension from Buffalo, Saturday next. This, II
successful, will be his Sad ascension.
Celebration OF the French Revolution OF 1880
The French residents OF New York yesterday celebra
ted the anniversary of the French revolution Of 1880
In appropriate manner. The French company of
uniformed militia turned out in the morning. and after
receiving dag which presented to them at their
mory, went to the Roman Catholic church In Canal st.,
and there tho service being finished the cursts, Nh
Petit consecrated the Gag, and thence they proceeded
down Broadway to the Battery and In front of the resi-.
denoe Of the French Consulate, in Greenwich street.
rendered due honors to the Of
At six O'Clock the military entered the Apollo Rooms
with music at their head, where two hundred and
thirty guests the military included, with number
French gentlemen and the members Of the press took
seats around four tables three of which spread the
whole length Of the immense room. At the table which
Was It the head Of tho were seated the
Washington some officers Of the militia, Mr. Lecomte,
the agent Of the French transatlantic steamers and
other persons. The room was decorated with the
American and French flags which wero blended, and
hung in festoons at the head Of the room There was
an excellent band In attendance which dscoursed mu
sic from time to time as occasion required
The dinner was served up by Mr. Bounsrd one Of our
st French restauraeurs who Furnished the best dishes
Of the season, and accompanied them with excellent
wines When the time for the dessert arrived, Mr. H.
Peugnet rose and read the following regular toasts
brilliant pages not only Of HISTORY France but also
of the history of the whole world Tor the people have
their rSh BY their courage during the % and
their dignity and moderation after the victory The
three days Of July-Franoe
Music-"Marseilles Hymn"
The King OF the French, elected by the revolution Of
which celebrate the annversaryHe possesses great
rank and title by the sovereignty of the people and by
the power Of both Of which contained in the
Musice"La Parisienner
The President Of the United statesFirst Magistrate
Of family Of sovereign people-his simple arm chair is
placed Is high as the most nussr0ss TOR its
and ready to fight for liberty.
= Music-"Hail, Columbia"
ing him to join US in this solemn day we gave him tes
tmony of high esteem, by accepting invitation
presence stamps with the greatest seal of
the glorious anniversary which we celebrate
Music" Home, sweet home -
The National Guards Of France-Cohorts of citizens
they altogether defenders Of the SOIL protectors Of
order and sentries of berty-the column Of July u.s.
lativey to them, the same monument as the Column
valor and patriotism
Music. Mars~les Hymn |
for motto Z Piuribus Unum and in that family of
valiant men, the children of the two worlds being
The stars ags will be united for the future the
rcolor rench fag which has 30 often noatvd In the
road Of glory upon the American land
kee Doodlen
The City and Mayor of New York-when they come,
thousands thousands sit before the hearth of the
imperial CITY, the French residents associate themselves
heart s great dsstuies and render homage to
public and private virtues Of the first magistrate OF this
Music, "Hail Columbia
The Press Of New YorkIt is the courageous vanguard
Of this intellectual battalion which is the pest army Of
the republican army whose conquests are the least
pensive and most sure.
Then Mr. PEuoNEr rising, proposed the toast of Mr.
PAoror, who, In very elegant manner and eloquent
French their excellent Idea Of celebrating the ami
vsrsary ofthe French revolution Of 1890 He explained
what pleasure ne felt In seeing his united
with much friendship and proposed the following
toast -
The French residents of New York who have not for.
gotten their mother country
An American member Of the press, whose knowledge of
the French language II excellent made very appro.
pirate the toast given the press mentioning
the powerful fundamentally In the revolution Of France
which exercised by the French papers One Of
reporters, who born in France read speech in
swvr to the toast in which he promised in the
of the American press due eulogium country
Of the French and the Of France whenever they
worthy Of It This ofcourse, agree with by oil
and shall keep the promise.
After this letter from Mr. Chas Condert of the
honorable French citizens residing In New York
read In which he expressed his regret at having
been able respond to the invitation Of the French
Militia Company. In manuscript note, MIR {. urged
the worthy members Of the militia, to remember that
honor the best OF their that men
Of bad character should never be admitted in their
ranks. The toast
The French Militia
Which was enthusiastically received.
Mr. LycLERE President of the French Benevolent So