The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-10


on Saturday evening last but the very great Of
patronage which they have lately received, and the
universal wish expressed TO have few nights at
the Chatham have induced them to continue open q
few nights longer Miss f. Mestayer has proved
most attractive card and the vvacous acting Of this
young lady has delighted all the frequeners Of the
house. AS Lxe the counterpart g'hirl to Chanfraus
bhoy she has been most inimitable; and in the va
rious farces &c. in which she has appeared she has
shown that as general actress she is first rate Bar
ney Williams has been playing at this house also We
have frequently noticed this young actor and during
his past engagement at the Chatham he has added
much to his reputation Chanfrau, as usual, is the
unapproachabe representative of Nose We trust that
during the coming season Mr.. e. will give the public
opportunity of seeing him in other parts for he is
fully capable of performing in other branches Of the
drama as exceenty as he does in these local pieces
Milan" will be the first piece, Miss Mestayer taking
the part Of Clari The Glance at New York." and
ments
Castle GARpES.-This magnificent saloon is enjoy
ing considerable patronage and the various nstru-
mental concerts by frsrate artists such Botesni
and Ard and the sweet singing of the Hauser Family
together with the varied performances of the dramatic
company have been attended by large and fashionable
audiences. To those Of our fellow citizens who are
unable to leave the city during the summer Castle
Garden offers double attractions both a delightful
place for resort in the evening" and cool promenade
produce such magnificent opportunities for enjoy
ing the ocean breezes and fine scenery Of the bay
Castle Garden can 1t is open for prone from
sunrise until p. NJ and the price of admission du-
ring those hours is so light, that all avail them
selves oft. To night, besides the dramatic perfor-
mapces, q novel concert will be given by a famous
Indian Chief and his wife We refer to the advertise
ment for particulars
Burrows TBEATRE, - Theatricas fourishing
adays in New York at least, the rapid increase
of theatres would seem to indicate this and now we
have another to add to the list of those which
already in operation. 1t is Burton's theatre in
Chambers street. the quondam Pamo Opera House but
opera house no longer 1t has undergone complete
change inside and under the active and enterprzng
efforts of Mr. Burton, the well known and popular
manager and actor the whole aspect of affairs has been
altered and Burton's Theatre, by which name it
will be known hereafter is of the handsomest and
most commodious houses in the city. Mr. Burton has
not stopped short at fitting up and decorating his
house in rstrate STYLE but he has also engaged first
rate dramatic company and purposes giving series of
delightful entertainments. He has also engaged the
charming little Viennoise Children, and will open the
this evening with fine BILL composed of three
favorite and several advertisements by the chill
dren. Mr. Brougham. so well and favorably known in
New York, has been engaged as stage manager and
the company contains, among the number many old
established favortes among them Mr.. Crisp, who was
formerly such favorite at the Park and Nbo's Mrs
Brougham and Miss Chapman, both beautiful and po-
puar actresses and singers are likewise engaged and
the orchestral arrangements under the charge of
MIR. Loder and will be full and efficient. With Burton
himself at the head of the establishment there is
fear that it will succeed as just such house is want
ed in the lower and central portion of the city We
may mention that the pieces to be played this evening
are the farces Of " Maidens, Beware" Raising the
Wind" with Crisp as Jeremy Diddler, and the g Irish
Dragon (" with Brougham O'Brallaghan. The vi
ennoise Children will also perform three of their most
popular dances. This is a frst-rate bill.
CHRIsTY's MINsrRELs.-Aftera most triumphant and
unexamped career of nearly ten months, this SPLEEN
did band of Ethiopian Ministries thinking of leav
made on them to visit other cities and give them a
taste of their quality this present week will be their
last one in New York for some time, though do be-
lieve that they were to continue here ten months
more, they would be crowded every evening" for there
is no perceptible falling off in the audiences, and
have no doubt that during these their last evenings,
they will be more crowded than ever, for all will be
anxious to hear as much as they can of them.
BANvARD's PANoRAMA.-Mr. Barnard proposes leav-
ing shortly, and taking his splendid panorama with
him. 1t ought to be by every one for is Of
the wonders of the age 1t is exhibited every evening"
and the lively descriptions and anecdotcai reminis
cences with which the panorama is accompanied by the
exhibitor add very much to the interest of the
The PANORAMA OF GENERAL TAYLoR's MEXICAN
CAMPAIGNS, exhibition at the Minerva Rooms,
is one in which every must take interest, par
tcuary all the friends and admirers of the gallant old
General not to speak of the hundreds upon hundreds
who have had friends and connections in the army
In reviewing this accurate and elegant they
will be able to form accurate idea of the dangers
and difficulties overcome by Taylor's undaunted army
The SrEyERMARKIscHE MUSICAL COMPANY will give
another of their truly beautiful this evening"
at the Tabernacle This is the ninth they have
given here this season. and each successive is
applauded than the previous. They without doubt
the most extraordinary musicians that have visit
cd the United Statessuch admirable precision, such
per1ect harmony, eucn DrlanC passages OF music so
admirably performed, have never before been heard
from such large band We glad that they re-
ceiving patronage somewhat with their
merits, for they afford most elegant and lined enter
tainment worthy the attention Of all who appreciate
the beautiful and brilliant.
NJ. MAURICE SrRAKoscH will give grand concert
this evening at the Female Academy Joroeman street.
Brooklyn. Since the very first appearance of this
artist few weeks ago at Nblo's, his reputation and
standing pianist of pre-eminent merit have been
fully established. His performance that beautiful
instrument is characterised by originality, elegance
and perfect acquaintance with the science Of mu-
sic. An attendance q concert where the piano Is
the prominent instrument, is both delightful
ment and an instructive way Of passing evening:
those who are learning to play this instrument,
cent execution of Strakosch As he is to be assist
ed by the charming Miss Northal and various other
eminent singers and performers this concert WILL pro-
badly be of the most brilliant given in Brook
lyn We refer to the advertisement for the particu
lars Of the programme.
lists, of whom the first to notice in
our paper, concluded, last evening, engagement
with Mr. W. Nibo to appear the 17th 10th and 2lst
inst, at the pretty theatre in Astor Place We
singers has been appreciated the worthy manager Of
Aston Place Opera House, and certain that he
will soon fill his Golfers with the receipts which will be
made by the sweet voice and astonishing method of
Madame Laborde, and the great capacities of her hus-
band who for several years has been at the head Of all
the tenors of Europe, and somewhat equal to the
celebrated Dupre, .of the great Opera of Paris.
HAusER FAMILY.-This company have appointed Mr.
Reich, late agent to the Steyermarkische Band, as
their mayer They have done well in this selection
as Mr.. Reich is generally known as active agent
Two sisters have lately arrived from Europe to the
Hauser Family. which will add much to their vocal and
musical entertainment.