The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22

spending an evening can scarcely be found than Ia
stteRding there same concerts BY Csmpbss mint
MELopros This house ia doing d ne business. 1t
Is sxcellently managed, and the Whites Sere nsders
give concerts to match, every evening.
ConoERT HEsRI HERz, AT THE TABsRNAoLE
In despite Of the snow storm which prevailed last evs
attended by very fashionable audie who we're
we'll repaid for the courage they manif IL iefyng
tie incemeucy Of the weather aud
Strakosch In the different pieces which tn-y perform
ed received much applause and it wa, just for they
gave TO each TIE delicate finish aud power of
touch for which they so celebrated among us The
Tribute to America" of NJ Herr, is q perfect
gem another diamond added TO the many jewels Of
his musical crown. Madame Laborde, the sweet
French nightingale done wonders and was. usual,
altogether successful She sang two places the first
the rondo finale of "LindR di Chamounixn and the
tecond the Aria di Brsvure from 6 La Disu ct la
Bay aderen in which her admirabe method, her thrill
ling cadeD roulades and pocdses pure aud
refined as the melodous variations of the most mar
monious bird. NJ Laborde also we'll re ceived aud
be delivered with taste and feeling the romance Of
Guido ct Gipevra.n Sig norma Patti whose excel
lent voice have often had occasion to comp.
ment since her arrival in this city, also favored
the audience last evening. with cavatins and aria
from Attis." We regret to say That this piece of
music i'll suited to the voice OF the fair Sig norma
and would advise her to another selection futurs
occasion. new candidate for fame. very talented
violipist, M. C9nen, recently arrived from Anster-
dam, through the kindness of M. Herr, aft )rded
opportunity last evening, Of being introduced to
American audience This accom- plished young
artist performed Morceau de Salon, by Vieux Temps
which accompanied by M. Herr aud received with
enthusiastic shouts Of applause M. C9ueu is as mo-
dest talented and cannot fail Of am)agst
us. The grand fantasia on themes of Lucretia Bor-
ga,' by Maretzek, was received with great favor by
the diiedn there present On the whole, the concert
OF NJ Herr was splendid musical treat.
MADAME ANNA BIsHop.-The concert of this mimi
table vocalist which Is to come off Saturday
ming next, will, from view of the programme be
Of the richest musical treats of tho ndepen
de mt of the cavatnas songs duets and ballads which,
doubt, will be rendered with all the splendor of
vocal excellence, in the sweetest cadences and most
brilliant execution, by Madame Bishop, there
variety Of other very attractive features which in
themselves calculated to fill the Tabernacle in
every department For the first time In this country
Mr. Bochsa will give his characteristic and lyric SYM
introducing the national airs of almost every part Of
the world, instruments peculiar to each country
1t will be recollected that this great composition when
first performed In Europe, in 1887 in all the leading
theatres, created the greatest sensation among the
musical circles, and that seats were taken for two
three nights in advance, the houses being crowded
every evening at an early hour Added to this,
powerful and efficient orchestra, under the able
management of Mr. George Loder will display all the
charms Of musical science. Thie indeed, ought to
two military bands and Scotch piper In gala
tune All those who love to hear the music Of their
native land breathed forth in the purest strains Of
melody should be present on this occasion, as no
doubt mbrapces of the dearest character will be
miriored to the mind by the euphonious sounds OF
tale mt.
THE HoHNsTocKs 1T will be seen by an advertise
ment in another column, that these two celebrated
musicians will have benefit at the Broadway theatre
this evening, when We hope to overaow ing
house If we can judge from the number Of the audi
the weather, have doubt but that they will have
q bumper.