The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-24

hcence Of scenery for which celebrated The cast
was excellent, and each part well performed. The
character Of Walter Cochrsne, sustained by John r.
Scott met with the approval of delighted audience
Lord Argus, by Mr. Stevens being his second appear
ance since his recent severe accident was ably sus
tanned In fact Mr.. Stevens is good actor, and an
exceedingly useful man In theatre The part of
King James ILL.,, by Clarke, capital This theatre
is now becoming very popular and surprised
at this as the proprietor MIR Hamblin strenuous in
resting pieces but also in his selection Of the best
actors. The next piece the grand Eastern spec
tace Of Cherry aud Fair STAR in which Mary Taylor
both in her acting and singing drew down reiterated
cheers Topack, by Burke was in keeping with this
genteman's high character as a comedian. A very
tragedy of Hamlet Scott taking the part of tho
Prince and Mary Taylor that Of ophela. her first
appearance In that character. The Bowery Is bound
ahead the incemency Of the weather does not
lessen the attendance there
NIBLo's, AsToR PLAcE.--The most grotcsaue exhbi-
ton represented in any theatre is decidedly the
"Chiuese Balabile" danced rather jumped, by the
ever pleasing Viennose Children, and which, though
not graceful and captivating the Pas des Fleurs
the Pas Rococo nevertheless very curious spec
tacle to witness 1t was performed again last evening"
together with lie pas des Amourettes,' and lie pas
Hongrois,'' before crowded house. 1t seems t. us
that Nibo has made private arrangement with the
public in order to have his place filled nightly with the
prcttest galaxy Of beauty and fashionable people As
succeeded and we hope he will eontinns all this sum-
mer to attract many of our citizens and all the sran
gers who all New York, during this season, at the
pretty bon6onniere Of Aston Place. The vaudeville
company is also deserving, every successive night
the most discriminating plaadits for the accuracy given
evening consists Of the celebrated Pas des Amouret-
tes'' the Polka Paysanne' and the "Chinese Ballet
with the vaudeville Of the "Four Sisters" and the
great 'Medey overture" embodying the most popular
Irish melodies We may safely bespeak once more u
| very large audience.
CHATHAM Observation-Disclosures the rain
poured down in torrents last night this theatre
opto at
eclat The drama of the "Denouncer'' commenced the
and ably sustained throughout by the
stock actors of the Chatham Hans Hoogfeldt by Mr.
| Vary ably sustained, also the part of
Adolph de Brancsurt, by MIR. Phelps; Victorine, by
Mrs Jones, was excellent. Next followed various
dances and songs, which met with enthusiastic cheers
from the audience. The Ethiopian Harmonists
ceeded and by their amusing rsrains iveliness
drama Of SARAH the Jewess" the respective charac-
ters of which were well performed. Mr.. F. s. Chan
he has been very successful and will perform the cha
| racter Of Nose that evenings Mr.. Winans q cele-
Williams nova Considered ope Of t the best
ves of Irish character, appears also in two pieces
that evening. II this attraction does not draw full
house, we don't know what will
CASTLE GARpEN.-Notwithstandin the copious show
Of rain that fell last evening, and highly
respectable audience attended this favorite The
first piece was excellent drama, entitled sold Ho-
nesty," in which Michael Bradshaw admirably sus
tanned by Mr.. Nckiuson, also was Dame Bradshaw
| by Mrs. Vernon while Toby Perch represented to
perfection by the inimitable Holland. The Musical
Oo," consisting of choice selection of songs, arias
and ballads sung by those accomplished vocaliss Mrs
H Philips Miss Philips, Mrs. Frary and Mr. Holman,
drew forth unbounded applause. Tonight the lively
burletta of the Water Witches'' is to be produced
with appropriate scenery and costumes, in which
MIR. Holland appears Joe Smith, regular waterman,
and coxswain Of the Lady Of the Lake. The Operate
Oho'' will be repeated The evenings entertainments
to conclude with the laughable afterpece Of Fam
ly Jars in which the duett of "Meet me by moon
light" will be introduced by Mrs H. Philips and MIR
Holman.
wthsanding the very unfavorabe state of the weather
last evening, rather crowded assembage of the adm
Of this splendid band Of musical performers
sspg principally Of ladies' present at their grand
instrumental concert at the Tabernacle when several
select and popular pieces were performed, with much
from Strauss, Flotow, Kalcvy Rziha Lanner and Bee
thovcn. The Melange Grand Popourri'' elected the
most rapturous applause The performance Of this diff
fcut piece sufficiently tested the high abilities of the
performers consisting of nineteen. The band is
posed partly Of brass partly Of string, and partly of
wooden instruments in which the principal that
are usually employed in bands of these different
| descriptions are all used by the performers. The
solos alternately given each of the leading in
whether the violin, cornetto carionette, hautboy
flute or other instrume mt display degree of taste and
finished execution which show the highest profcen-
cy But the admirable manner in which the instru-
ments are made to harmonize-at one time soft and
sweet, the most delicate touches the panoforte-
and again powerfully swelling to tho widest and fullest
pitch that be attained the con-
cert-amos threatening to shake the very roof of the
building-shows the perfect mastery that each per-
former has over his instrument The admirers Of mu-
sic who present last evening" enjoyed rich treat
The third concert of the compay will be given this
| eveing, ut the Tabernacle
| CHRIsrY's MISsrRELs-This being Saturday, it will
be borne in mind that Chrisys band Of MINISTRIES will
| give afternoon, well evening concert. COM
mencing at three o'clotk for the of fam-
lies. Mechanics Hall is an excellent place to bring
chi dram IN Cat nd in fha anin
| grown up folks can have their turn.
DUMBoLToN's ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs.-This unr
vailed band commence operations Monday, July Sd,
at Westminster Hail. Providence, r. l.. preparatory to
their tour through the Eastern States they will also
perform there the 4th and 9TH 1T almost needless
to ray that of all the companies of Ethiopian Ministries
that have figured in this country Dumboton's has
been admitted by all to possess more sterling abilities
passed the strctest criticism and been the
ne plus ultra Of Sable Harmonists.
BASvAnD's PANoRAMA.-Panorama hall is as much
visited ever, and all who the panorama which IL
there exhibited are unanimous in pronouncing it the
greatest work of art of modern times that has been
Mississippi Therefore for fifty cents you can see all
the scenery, cities towns and villages that noble
river which is much less believe than the trip
be performed for by water.
SECOND CONCERT OF MAURICE SrRAxoscH.-Thosc
who had not the pleasure Of hearing this distinguished
pianist, at the Tabernacle, will be gratifed to learn
that his next concert OF at the Apollo Rooms
Thursday, the Goth The Tabernacle being ngaged
by the Steycrmarkschc company is the reason why
the above ROOMS are selecteu ana furthermore. Nj.
Strakosch is Of opinion that the piano will sound to
much better advantage there than at the Tabernacle
The only objection that be made is. that the
Apollo may be too small this renowned performer
has become such great favore, that his style and
brilliant execution every where highly lauded, and
consequently his next appearance will be greeted by
thousands.
Mr. Murdoch has opened the Arch street theatre,
Philadelphia.
Dan Marble at Detroit, where he took a benefit
on the evening Of the 18th inst
NAyAL--We notice interesting correspondence
published recently in Of the papers elected upon
the occasion Of the detachment Of Comma ndcr VIM. L.
Hudson from the Brooklyn Navy Yard; and as it has
already been before the public, we think it quito
unnecessary to give it in paper at this time
| Iada haa hcan had fxox his sfs-