The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-28

rOdd) but he would venture tnat
many Of the States Id stand by the nomination or
General for the Presidency and concluded amid
much cheering.
Thursday evening next at the same time and place.
Theatrical and Musical
BowERY THrArRE.-Though all the pleasures Of
and transitoy and the charms Of
exterior beauty perishable and momenary, yet while
they last In that moment short is they have real
power snd power great and fascinating
to make almost think there exist other powers
other beauties attractions deserving admi
ration The truth Of this Is seen the theatre which
which 10 his essential compares to the
world calling the world what really is-a theatre and
possible t to x.pes. the pieces @
evening at the Bowery without being carried away for
the moment, IN the vortex and whrl of the emotion
which the fine scenes the animated groups, the rich
choruses, and the lively songs Of The ohemisn GIRL !"
Joined with the bewltchng Andausan dancing Of Miss
charmed with the rich vision of fairy h.
-ar captivaed with the melody of harmonious sounds
and the senses quickeusd the ravshment of all that
influences of the opera and ballet as exhibited
nightly at the Bowery 1t is difficult, though it is wise
to learn the evsnesoent character of all that 10 charm
ing in this world, by oonsdering the aeetness of
ten of all that beautiful its emblem, the theatre
1t passes before our eyes In a moment are delighted
fer moment 1t Is all real for moment-the curtain
drops and 10 oil over The real and exquisite beauty
of the performances last night, at tho Bowery have
h " Bohemian Girl" performed but never more beau.
Iituy than last night. The Seguins to improve
nightly We never saw airline" look pretty as she
did last evening The Of the eeot of the evenings
entertainment is wonderfully heightened by the sweet
and delicious movements of Miss Turnbul and her ac-
almost Arabian nights entertainments is announced
-gAn for this evening and thus the theatre, like the
world Is continually changing and presenting anew te
co. nes and its attractions to audiences coming
and going.
CHATHAM THEArpE.-The crowded condition of the
house every evening shows how we'll the style Of
local drama takes with the public, and this popular
methsd of filing theatre puts mind Of the old story
Of Columbus and the egg-very easy to do when one
knows the way. Here have managers been puzzling
their brains for months to satisfy and attract tho public
while tho materials for doing 1t lay right hand under
their very and yet until Chanfrau and Baker,
between them, originated this style of local drama
not one Of them thought such ordinary, every day
affairs rs those passing around could be m sde ine
resting the stage The event. however shown the
mistake and VS. are glad to the mighty Nose him
sci. reaping an ample harvest from his s1srtons In the
The Brigand with Held Msssaroni, was perform ed
as the first piece. This character very fAvorite
with OF the elder Waacks and Mr.. Held, both
Ia his way Of acting and dressing the character Remind
cd much Of that actor indeed he seemed to to m
tate him very closely The farce Of National De-
fences" Is quito an amusing piece Mrs Jones has
prominent character In which she plays we'll Tonight.
tn, drama of the Blind Boy,n National Deiences, I"
bill
BROADWAY THEATRE LAST evening, this theatre was
crowded In every department. to the and beau
tiful comedy Of Romance and Reality" the produo
tion Of Mr. Brougham th Irsh comedian The best tes
of the excellence Of the piece M that has been enacted
for ten successive nights and yet desire for its epe
witnessed it's sr.t representation It will Be rep.sted
this evening, when no doubt. there will be anoth or
crowded house Tomorrow night is set apart for the
~ thAo rVth oh,ltss
medan 10 to procure for him that patronage which
should DO awarded to sterling merit We wish him q
bumper.
BArvAnp's PAroRAMA-we have 60 frequently com.
mended this great work to the attention OF the public
tBst need not now say more than that's unqueson-
ably one Of the finest pieces Of painting
Travellers and thoss familiar with the mighty river
who visit its representation by Banvard cannot fail
pleased with the correctness Of details which are
there Is be seen Of 1t.
SourHERN HARMoNsTs The band which Is perform
ing Minerva Rooms is composed Of first perform
srs each one is . scientific musician, thoroughly &C.
Quainted with the instrument which he performs
Their vocalism is also first rate and believe that
they are going to have long and successul run here
for the benefit Of Pike, the accordonists and Jacobs
white and Stone, all great performers that instru
ment, render their aid
CHRsrY's MINsrnELs perform again this evening at
Washington Hall, in Newark, Nj This and to. NOR
row evening their only evenings In Newark they
return to their old homestead In this city, Mechan cs
Hall, on Monday evening next They have hsd very
crowded houses wherever they performed this week
At Ebzabethtown they had to turn hundreds from the
door.
BnoApwAY OpEoN.-Tbe animated pictures will short
ly be withdrawn series of eutert ainmsnts
about to be produced by Sgnor 40 ,stro. Those nte
rested in such exhibitions hsd better postpone their
visits.
SABLE BROTHERS These capitsi Ethiopian singers
concluded their performances in this city, on Wednes
day evening last at Rutgers Institute, when they had
overlooking house. Since then they have been per-
forming at Paterson, j., TO very largo audiences
They give their last concert there Odd Fell
lows Hall.
Mn LOVER gives his farewell Irish Evening tonight
at the society Library This gentleman has been very
popular and successful during his stay In this country
give will doubtless no we'll attended. 1t ought to be-
~ he gives . fnc pregramme.
MELoDEoN.Ths Virginia Ministries, ct this house.
giving most capital enter tanments This ballad singing
BY Jennie Reynaldson, George Rae Sc, Is also very
pleas pg
TEMPLE OF THE MUSES. Negro ministrelsy and ami
mated pictures given here every evening. 1t is
pleasant place to pass an heur 80 at.
MADAME ANNA BIsHop.-Ths Mobile Register, eulogis-
iLg this great vocalist says:-This nightingale
sung in SIX languages and from tho brilliant and difficult
csvatna Of Donizett down to the lively French chan
sonefe and the plainve Scotch ballad the wild song
OF Russia. the fair cantatrice exhibited q scientific
aud vocal perfection witnessed After visit to
the western cities, she returns to New York.