The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-03

mess Mons. and Madame MS performances, .s they
have kindly volunteered their services for the benefit
Of Mr. ApdertoD the able stage manager Of the Broad
way Theatre. on which occasion they viii appear In
several popular dances.
GRAND CoNcERr-BENEFIr THE NEwYoRx VoLuN-
TrERs.-This evening" a programme of great variety
is presented at Castle Garden for the benefit Of the
brave men who nobly fought for their country on
the plains Of Mexico. Although, believe Ithe ge
exertions of the managers and artists will meet
with benevolent response yet, it would seem, from
the very attractive features Of the BILL that the
mittee determined that pains shall be spared in
order to give Of the richest musical treats that has
been offered for the peoples amusement in this
anxiety which is being manifested, in order to pay
just tribute Of respect to men, who regardless of all
the sacred ties Of family and the comforts Of domestic
Of their country to vindcate her rights in foreign
land. Many, alas have left parents, wives, and
children to deplore their loss and the relatives Of
those as well as their surviving brothers in arms,
should receive that support which chvalrous nation
Is always to award to her heroic and sons
We hope, then, to this spacious and beautiful am
phithestIe crowded this evening, in every depart
ment, IS a testimony of the genuine worth and I'M
the respective battles in which they figured
20 sonspicuously under their gallant comman-
ders in Mexico. True benevolence knows no
kindred it bestows its treasures alike to the afflicted
and mertorous and where can be found a more laud-
able way of dispensing its gifts than in taking and
preserving from the rough blasts Of adversely those
who have fought for happy homes and affairs free!
Some Of the leading artists Of this city assist the
occasion. as will be seen by the following programmed
The entertainments will commence with grand over
ture which will be followed by variations for the flute
by Rietzel. Next will be a grand scena, from Belni
by the accomplished vocalist, Madame Otto Then Bot
tesini and Ard whose musical fame s spread far and
WIDE will execute nd duo on the violin and double
sing Cavatini Ner Opera Parisiana," by Donizetti
and Madame Augusta, the unrvalled d7nseuse. aided
by Miss Vallee and Mons. Bouxar. will appear in q
grand ballet The second par will commence with an
overture. followed by peculiarly sweet and appropri
ate ballad, "My Fatherand," which We need scarcely
say will be rendered with exceling by Mad
Otto The celebrated fagotto player of the Steyermar
kische will then play solo. Those who have heard
him at the Tabernacle, are well convinced of his must
cal ability This will be succeeded by the celebrated
Echo song, by Mrs Northa and all will conclude with
asolo on the cornet piston. Who can resist such
attraction as this, and on such praiseworthy ocea-
sion?
CHRIsry's MISsTRELs The tamborne player, G..
II. Pierce-he who plays in such an original and fou
rshing on his instrumen It, causing music
to reverberate from it than did from tamborne
before-Takes his benefit this evening, and COM
mend him to the especial attention Of the public and
as he has made up first rate programme every one
who goes will not only get his full moneys WORTH but
likewise be of service to this original tambourinist;
another for going this evening is that but two
nights more of their concerts are left
The CAMPBELL MISsrRELs still continue their
amusing concerts at the American Museum, and
nightly sirg great variety of Ethiopian music in
NEST excellent style.
| BANvARps PANoRAMA.-The addition Of the Mis-
souri, River to the Mississippi has much enha nced the
beauty OF TINS exhibition and 1t is Indeed panori-
ma worthy of the American nation. During the
cess Banvard re- touched the painting Of the Missis
sippi and now it looks fresh and beautiful the
first day that 1t exhibited. Talent and perseve-
rance always obtain their reward and in Dauvard's
case this has been fully shown the patronage that
has been and continues to be- bestowed his exhi-
bition, is very great.
HANiNGroN's SACRED DroRAMAs are delighting
hundreds of our citizens every evening. The beauti-
full optical effects ingenious mechanical contrva
and natural in which the artificial figures in
troduced all give rise to surprise and admiration in
the beholder. The sublmity and seriousness of the
subject, admirably preserved and the whole exhi-
btion is calculated to give rise to feelings of and
admiration
THE PANORAMA GEN. TAYLoR's Mexican cam
paign is clear and concise of the old hero
letters and is exhibition which ought to be WISH
ted by all who have the slightest feeling Of natona
pride. The marches battles skrmshes, SC, that &C.
CURED in that eventful campaign, well and truly
depicted and the agreeable manner in which tn exhi-
btion is conducted, gives zest to the whole. 1t
Eences every evening at O'Clock.
DR. Colyer is advertising at Buffalo to give lectures
son very attractive subject but does not enlighten
the newspaper readers to what the attractive SUBJ
ject'' IL.
LEMONS FLOATING THEATRE, CINCINNATI Mr..
VIM. Lennox. whose theatrical in this city
tablished him as an actor of ordinary merit has
purchased a steamer ut Cincinnati designing to
vert itinto splendid floating dramatic temple with
which he proposes to coast the margin of the great
"father of waters" If talent and can comms nd
succefs, Mir L. ennenty possesses both Of these qua
liticatiops