The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-12

Theatrical md NInslcnI.

bo"ERf THEArRE.-This house, last evening" was
again crowded to its utmost capacity the splendid
performances which proved attractive on Monday
evening again repeated, and Miss Taylor and
her troupe of graceful Naiads; j. H. Hall, Burke, Mrs.
Sutherland, the fearless Knight; his joval So ure.
and loving water sprite together with ali the
ance all played well their parts in the really beautiful
and interesting spectacle Of the Naiad Queen" All
the scenery in this piece is teverly managed and the
dresses decorations, &C. are so dazzling, and splendid,
that we do not wonder at the plause which
ished omit We need not say that Miss Taylor
engaging and beautiful her in the piece
are all beautiful The Wizard Of the Wave "
was the concluding piece and went of with much
well pleased with their pg's amusement The
Bowery Is finely ventilated and the boxes quito
cool and pleasant on the hottest evening o-night,
the same attractive bill will be repeated.
NIBLo's, AsToR PLAcE.-Ths magnificent temple Of
amusement, was again filed with the beauty and
fashion of the city last evening" when the entertain
ments commenced with the dramatic ballet pauto-
mime entitled Jocko the Brazilian Ape,n in which
| Mons Marzetti displayed his wonderful genius and
muscular powers as Jocko Mile Mathde as Cora q
young Indian, in the same piece elected the warmest
manifestations of a delighted audience The second
piece was the truly aughabe sketch called The Eton
Boy in which Miss Rose Tebin, who has already be-
come quite favorte, drew forth rapturous applause
as Fanny Curry, and Tom, the Eton Boy; and Seton
as Dabster kept the audience in roars of laugh
ter, while Dawson, as Capt Popham andjFanny Curry
likewise contributed much to the fun of the piece
The cntertainments concluded with that singular and
dores the Corn Threshersn comprising VARIETY or
wonderful tricks transformations, dances, SO. in
which that graceful and unrivalled danseuse, Made
Adelaide enthusiastically applauded The final
grand pas de deux by Monsieur Schmidt and Madmle
a. a was probably never surpassed: Tonight Mrs.
dietta of 'Grst to the Mill Those excellent actors
Dawson and Chippendae, also appear in the same
popular piece which is TO be followed by the national
Ioiish dance of"La Varsovienne" by MILES Julia and
Flora Lehman and grand pas de deux by Mad'lle
Adelaide and Mathilde, and Mons. Schmidt The
ainusements to conclude with the laughable comic
ballet pantomime Of 'Voau@Vent, Nights Ad-
ventures y
CHATHAM THEATRE-Tbe patrons of this house
seem to be ocking TO it than ever during this
the last week of the season. as there was not seat va
cant, and but scant standing room, at an early hour
last evening. The local drama is the thing to draw
fun houses 1t Is evident and yet the Chatham thea
tire Is so great favorite with the public w-a-days
that we think henceforth it will always enjoy extern
sire patronarethat is to whilst the present
continue at the head OF affairs Miss estayer
quite an addition to the company hope next sea-
son to see her permanently attached to it, Mr. Chan
frau and Miss NJ, last evening performed in the
Glance at Nsw York" with their usual excellence.
The " Idiot Witness and the " Morning of Life,u
both well played, made up the bill The little Miss De.
nins Wnans, and the rest Of the company, acquitted
themselves well We refer to the advertisement for
this evenings bill
CASTLE GARDEN" Lavater, the Physiognomistu
presented here last evening by full md effective
cast. Mr.. Nicknson. as John Casper Lavater sus-
tanned the part with much ability; Burgomaster Bet
man, by Mr.. Holland was an excellent personation,
and Miss Nickinson, Louise acq utted herselfi
nlghiy creditable manner. The production was de-
signed to illustrate the many and admirable qualities
OF the Physognomist. The costumes Of the tmos,
new scenery ms presented and entire perform nee
passed of most successfully The eminentIy gifted
Indian son of the forest Chubbee next delighted the
audience with several beautiful airs on the flute sold
and also his splendid instrument the saucepiaun
His wife very beautiful translation of one of his
songs in the Choctaw language and both displayed 4
piofciency and talent that would do honor to the most
accomplished professors upon our board The entsp
IN hoaa ybo
present. This beautiful evening retreat where the
bamy evening breeze. and rich combination of at
fractions invite the citizen affords every possible re
creation and enjoyment to those who wish to seek
quiet and agreeable evenng-free from the dust care
and toll Of city life.
BrnroS's TnEArhr.-This delightful house was filed
last evening by most fashionable audience and alto
gether presented amost brilliant scene The little Vien
noise dancers performed several of their most charming
ADVERTISEMENTS These young folks becoming more
and more bewtching every day, and we think that
ta ner engsgement by Mr. Burton will be most prof.
thercock with Crisp, Tristan Tickle was laved in
dashing style; his various resolves law physc, arms
church agriculture, quakerism. and the odd way
in which he carried them out, brought down shouts
of daughters and really Mr. Crisp performed the part
10 admiration nor must we forget Miss Chapman and
ner part which was quantity carried out as Crisps
Burton's theatre will, certain be a great addi-
ton to the places of amuscme Mt in this citv and
most delightful for the enjoyment OF inteIlec
tual and refined amusement. The company Is excel
lent the house finely arranged and luxuriousIv dsco
rated and fitted up, and all things are Atted on.""
the accommodation of the public We refor To- tie
advert isement for this evenings bill ~
CHRnrYs MrNsTRELs will be gone next week and n
delightful place of resort will be lost the town How
they can be spared do not know. In the meantime
let all go to hear them whilst-they are here.
BANvARp's PANoRAMA.-The glorious Mjssissippi and
all Its beautiful scenerythe pleasant and lively de-
scription of the country the panorama moves on
the whole of this delightful exhibition, will soon be
removed from New York. but one week longer is the
time allotted by Barnard for his stay here. We need
not do more than mention this induce all those
who have not yet seen il to postpone their visit
longer.
THE Panorama GENERAL TaYLoR's MEXICAN
CAMrAIoSs, now exhibiting at the Minerva Rooms, IL
as most admirable and correct panorama of the
marches and battles of this branch Of the army during
the late Mexican The explanatory books are
supplied to ysters gratis, and the clear man uer in
which the whole campaign Is shown make II delight
every one.
TABERNAcLR.-The Steyermarkische Musical Society
gives their second and last concert this evening Tho
braa contains variety Of beautiful pokas qua
dn'cut but exceedingly beautiful piece, called "Ths
Nghts Review which may, indeed DO styled Ia
beau OF harmony, for 1t is delightful composition
which brings into action the various instruments Of
this band They will also play the overture William
Tell" We have doubt the Tabernacle, this even
ing will present brilliant array Of the musical diief-
tamil of this city.
MAURICE SrRAxoscHE.-This general favorite and
celebrated pianist will give another concert at the
viii be assisted By Miss Julia NorthslI, who is always
side at the piano. The citizens Of Brooklyn have
rich treat to receive and they should embrace the OPP
portunty as II will be time before this inimits
BILE performer will give another concert.
AN INCIDENT Yesterday shortly after the arri-
val OF Gen. Taylor, in the Natchez, from Baton
Rouge, and just the old General had been safely
landed in the ST. Charles, there came up terrible
drenching rain, which deluged our whole city. In
the midst of this rain, an elderly gentleman, Of
grave aspect, with spectacles on nose, checked
coat and white pants was making the diff
cult navigatian of Lake Common, wadlng ankle
deep and but poorly defended by small cotton
umbrella, but with a resolution and steadinesg
which defied all obstacles Finally, after many
dangers by flood and field, the resolute gentleman
arrived safely at the marble steps of the ST. Charles,
unon which he slammed his feet with veYv wa.