The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-01

11ASsAnAsal Ca 1fanAsal
Bsw1ks TmsAfsE-Ths vsry interesting bSame \
the "lg Piener Of psrar Was repeated last svsnlns
20 vsP1 full house and ~ glad that It w 90
~ IL was Mrs Abbotts bsnsAt, and suoh excellent
actress and worthy lady deserved good house The
drama Of the Rag Picker" is Of the most ex-
citing and interesting that has been
to the public for . long time. At the Bowery they
know how to give this kind of drama with effect and
mirable style Mr.. Marshall, as Father JEAN the
honest old rag picker, performed exoelently the
.Ssnss ~ M,Tss apartment were well managed and
the house nightly. Miss Taylor, Marie Diddier, is
nightly arPlsuded; she is really most admirable
The performances this evening will DO tor the benefit
Of Mr. C. w. Clarke This favorts young actor took
but
pointments took place and his benefit was far from
good one. MIR. Hamblin, with his accustomed gene
rosity, has offered him another one and accordingly
will of this evening. Mr.. j. r. Scott has voun
teered his services and win appear Lucius Junus
take the part Of Titus The farce Of the flOO
Note,n and the drama of " Tom Cringle's Log" will
conclude the performances In the first Miss Taylor
will play Harriet Arlington, and Mr.. Burke will be
the Billy Black, of conundrum fame In the last piece
Mr.. Marshall, and most of the company will appesr
NIBLo's, AsroR PLAcE.-A numerous and fashionable
audience here last evening" when the vi
ennoise Children in two Of their favorite Dances elicit
ed the most rapturous applause. In the Pas des
Amourettes," they particularly effective, and
went through this brilliant advertisement with much
spirit and animation The laughabe piece in one act
entitled " Sketches in India" elected much mirth
among the audience. Tom Table, by Walcott, kept
the audience convulsed with laughter, and was well
sustained The attractions put forth at this splendid
and fashionable theatre draw crowds nightly and
preparations already being made on grand scale,
will be given in the afternoon and evening in which
the charming little Viennoise children will appear in
selection Of their most superb dances. 1t should be
remembered by their numerous patrons and admirers
that their engagement about to close in New York
within few days Those who wish to take parting
look at their little favori.es will doubtless avail them
selves Of the opportunity during the remain
ing few days of their engagement.
BROADWAY THEATRE - The celebrated tragedy of
"Virgnusn by Sheridan Knowles was given last night
for the benefit of Mr. vache VIII had chosen the part
Of Dentatus and acquitted himself with great spirit
and histronic effect. The esteemed American trage-
dian, Mr. Scott displayed his talent In the difficult
role of vrenius in which he personifed to perfection
all the different sentiments which rendered immortal
the old Roman hero Miss Wslack, as Virginia, made
deep impression upon the audience. Her fine de-
meanor. her bewitching voice, and her chaste acting
irrepr0achabe The part talent of Miss Fan
ny Is to understand perfectly well the part she has
and we hope the polite door and box keepers will be re-
warded for their urbanty with full house. The Mon
plasir ballet company busily engaged at their
hearsals and will appear the 9th of this month in the
great oriental ballet, L'.almee.o No doubt these
deserving and highly talented dancers will meet with
success
CHATHAM THEArRE.-Irish wit and New York life
the attractions this house, prove to strong
ones, as it is filed every evening Mr. Chanfrau plays
Nose with as much racness ever, and Barney VIII
liams is acknowledge to be one of best Irish
oomedians-hs various presentations all excellent,
and we must compliment him the advance he is
making in public favor. Last evening Mrs. George
Jones took her beneft-she Is capital actress and
valuable member Of the company To-nisht Mr. r.
KeSei cSisf. New York as it is will be performed
the evenings bill On Monday the famous piece Of *
Glance ut New York; will be- produced; Nose, Mr..
Chanfrau Lie, that established New York favoritc
Miss Emily Mestayer.
CASTLE GARDEN.-The very great patronage which
this beautiful place Of resort is receiving, fitting
reward for the enterprise and exertions Of Messrs
French and Heiser furnish delightful place of
for citizens Theydo not regard expense in their
efforts to please Dramatic and musical performances
of the first class nightly given by the talented
artists whom they engage. Tonight for instance be-
sides excellent farces the Hauser Family will give
Tyroean Concert. consisting Of many Of their most
beautiful songs and we can fancy more delightful
place of resort during these piping times of heat than
evening at the Garden. Tomorrow evening the
usual Sunday concert will be given. The garden is
al sum for admittan Our citizens generally will
find 1t most agreeable place to visit either day
evening. they can there enjoy all the pleasures of
water excursion without. itafi6sgsfeane
sure Of a visit.
Observation-Disclosures The fifth concert
Of this inimitable band of last evening, before
choicest description and selected from the most emf
nent composers. The first piece, q Grand Marcel, by
Gung was ably performed as was also concert over
ky truly inspriting, and the terxetto, from Ma
RE Stuart composed by Donizett was rendered with
a precision of information which drew down reoeated
cheers The Redoute Quadrille by Strauss Is a beau
tiful composition and executed with great taste
and sweetness of tone Next came the touching, eI-
citing and paintive Syrian dances, called Sounds
from Homen Although the muric Of this piece Is
familiar to the Of the performers and those of
their country yet there is something paintive,
melodious sounspiring, and patriotic in every bar
that the sweet recoectons Of home, and associations
Of thu dearest character are called forth as 1t were
into scene of reality The execution Of this
was followed by another of less quality pot pourr
combination Of the rarest gems from the great com
dIed In rassfcfy manner and the walts, by Lanner,
called The Dancing Of witches was so bewtch-
ing that ws ourselves thought vanishing iGte
thin AIR, and mingling in the mazy dance Of Ferris
and other unearthly inhabitants.
CHRrsrys MINsTRELs will give two entertainments
to-day, Wis, at and ?. NJ These singers have so
verssly known that need only say that visters to
their concerts will find them entertaining as ever.
BAvvARp's Panorama will soon close, and 1t is un-
certain when it will be brought back again to New
York-perhaps never II il always we'll to seize pre-
sent nities therefore those who have not
vet visited 1t had better do so at They will be
more pleased than they can imagine There is SO
much originality and excellence about this picture
that II can be seen twenty times without palling
the taste To-day 1t will be exhibited twice, viz, at
and 8, p. M.
MIR. CLARKE, one of the stock actors Of the Bowery
theatre whose late benefit failure In consequence
ef the change o. has been granted In the
kindest manner by Mr.. Hambn another benefit
n OH L.
long connected with the Bowery and Is great favor
ite and s hoped his friends will use every exertion
to give him bumper.
/ Mr. GEORGE VANDENHoFF.-We arc informed that
this distinguished actor leaves here to-day,
mer excursion the North, where he intends giving
series Of those Shakspean entertainments which have
been so well received both in this city and Boston As
a sragedian comedian and elocutionist, Mr. Vanden-
ho combines every quality necessary to the proper H.