The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

lively and interesting piece Miss Chapman, Kitty
Klo per, Is remarkably good, and MIR Raymond MI
chael Browsky, the State Barber, likewise excel
lent, creating much laughter. and, of course, ap.
appreciation, and is we'll worth seeing The evenings
entertaiDme Dts concluded with the new farce called
the" Irish Engagements" In which MIR Broughsm, as
Tim Rafferty, kept the house in continued merr-
meDt at the Wit and humor displayed by him. He
certainly is sterling actor. The pas sed by Mics
Ws,s was very Pr1 1so s%s S
and no doubt will draw good and respectable su-
dience.
BROADWAY Cipcus-TRYoN AND THoMrsoN.-The
unsurpassed novelty Of the exhibitions Of graceful
equestranism, combined wi h the acknowledged skill
of the male and female performers has stamped this
establishment with the zeal Of pre-emnencs above
any similar entertainment that has yet appeared
amongst We visited the arena last night and re-
tire from a circle grit round with splendid a dis
sl embarrassed to what particular feat to ascribe
the most merit-whether the scientific wrestling of
the brothers Marnett the still vaulting Of Macfar
lane the brilliant act of horsemanshp by Master
Nixon the latter a thrilling exhibition Of grace
elegance, self possession and composure, such as
would defy competition with the most daring aud
BILE and have ever sat in. In fact the
most delicate may enjoy these amusing recrestions
II in their sitting Let 1t not be forgotten
by the young, their parents and guardians, that at
half past two O'Clock this afternoon, special
performance, and Eost attractive too, will be exhi-
bited, as also the usual routine in the evening.
ing as 1t does both exhibition of numerous animals
well as the most refined equestrian entertainments
which Che resources of their circus in the way of
mort splendid stud of horses aud ponies enable them
to produce attracting crowds nightly The place of
exhibition viz the cite in Broad.ay formerly occu.
pied by Nibo's Garden most convenient of access
The place Is well warmed, and thoroughly protected
against un quail temperature.
CHRsTYs MINsrRELs introducing new music
and songs every evening" with the usual eciat which
attends their admirable performances. They q
most remarkable band OF musicians and the brilliant
which has for SO long period attended their
them on their route to fortune, which they
travelling rapidly. The programmes every evening
are varied, and full OF favorite music.
TAsERNAcLE-JosEpH GuNG'L's FIRST CoNcEnr.-
The first concert Of this far famed musician and COM
pofer-the Musard de r.aemagne, as called in the Eu-
ropean papers-took place last evening" at the Tsber
nacle. under circumstances Of peculiar eclat 1t was
attended by an immense crowd composed of the most
fashionable society, who, during the whole evening
gave inceeantly repeated marks of enthusiastic APP
pause. We must FAY at once that never heard bs-
fore band Of artists equal to that of Joseph Gung
pay classical music, and mingle uhie duici, the
lively souDdo OF pokss waltzes and quadres, is in
deed unsurpasssble The overture OF Oberon, by We.
ber with which the concert began-one of the scre
oil classical compositions which this band intends
with great Judgment bringing before the public in
style becoming their authorsoip-was faultess in its
execution, an did great honor to the ability of Gungl
and his orchestra. Without jest 1t delightful,
and the genius which supports the ouaintness Of We
~.
Next came q waltz of Gung Romance and Reality
which to our encha nted mind, renewed the most
captivating impression We felt at the Concerts Mu
sard in Paris The variations for the flute airs of
Norma, executed by NJ Siede. was wondrous per-
foImance. This executant is equal to those know
to be highest on that strument-MM Dorus nd Tu-
lou-of the Academy Royal. of Music of Paris A
great polka OF Gungl was the Gambrinas." which
executed with refinement, elegance and brio The
Newsboy' Pourri by the leader, which began the
part including twenty two selections from the
best operas and compositions of the great masters
Bellini, Mozart Donizett Rossn Weber, SC was per-
formed with great excellence Of DETAIL and admirable
precision The Sounds from Home,' which already
well know in city from its execution the Steyer
markische and Germ ania companies repeated last
night, under thew shape, and'more appreciated than
before Master label who executed the variation
the harp 81" Papogallo,' the Parrot is really mas
ter his instrument The skill Of this youthful per-
former attracted great applause. The manuscript
waltz of Gungl, Farewell to Berlin also great
the martial potpouIri Of Gung sThe Prussian Parade
which ELECTED also much applause. Hating b,en
loudly called by the delighted audience, MIR. Gungl
and his able companions returned the stand, and
executed expression of their tina nks piece
not mentioned in the programme which Terminated
by one of our national tunes This compliment was
returned by shouts and thunderke applause In short
the first appearance Of the German Mussrd" and
bis talented band has been a triumph and we do not
hesitate to beepeak fashionable the concerts
which will be hereafter given by Joseph Gung well
In New York as in the United States.
MELoDEoN.-The Cowbellosians, as represented by
Whites Serenaders, are appiauded handsomely very
evening The Melodeon Is q most delightful place Of
amusement.
CAMPBELL's Kimberly the active and
indefatgable director OF theee splendid minstrels
ranges their entertainments in the most pleasing
manner He Is q man of tact this Kimberly, and his
troupe OF minstrels are most amusing and scient fc
performers. They will give fine programme this
evening.
The BoMBARDMEST OF MExIco as exhibiting at Pa
norama Hail. in Broadway has proved to be of the
mechanical arrangements are most ipgeniousy ma.
nsged and far is possible in exhibition all the
imposing features of bombardment most natural
ly represented.
THr SACRED DIoRAMAs, at S!oppani, are attracting
crowds. Those Who have Witnessed them ali unite in
opinion that they the most works of art
ever brought before the public. We recommend this
exhibition to the attention Of our citizens.
MEXICO ILLUsrRArED.-From the landing of the
American army at Vera Cruz all through their glo.
rious march, and even tful battles with the Mexican
forces guerilla engagement storming Of apultepec,
up TO The final entry Of General Scott and his brave
companions in arms into the great square Of the city
of Mexico this panorama gives most truthful pic.
ture.. Every one ought to see It, 1t Is exhibited
nightly at Stoppani Hall.
Miss ADELE AND CHARLES HoHrsrocK.-These dis
tingaished performers upon the piano and violin
considered artists Of the first rank 1t must, there
fore, afford the greatest delight to every friend of
music to learn that they will very arrive In this
city. We shall then have opportunity Of hearing
them display those musical powers for which thsy
have acquired such great celebrity in Europe
THE DREsDrNER Musical BAND, under the direc.
ton OF Mr.. Ekhardt has arrived in this city. There
are twenty four performers belonging to the company
who are reported to be excellent artists
COLLINS, THE IRISH CoMEpiAN.-The Philadelphia
Spirit Of the Times speaking of this gentleman g mu-
seal entertainment In which he aided by Mr..
and Madame Leati, says, that the Musical Fund Hall
filed, and that these celebrated artists were en-
cored In almost every song. Collins is deserved,ya
at favorite and with the support Of Leat and his
wife, there can be no doubt they will be welcomed
wherever they go.
Mn. J. HATToN.-This gentleman has been highly
successful in Boston Providence &C His pure classic
style has for him hest of admirers He purpo,es
remaining Boston for the rest Of the year to give
finishing lessons in the higher branches Of piano forte
playing He will then visit the Southern and Western
States where doubt not he will reap rich harvest
STRAKoscH IN BosTor.-A very large and critical
audience assembled last night at the elodeon at the
debut of the celebrated Russian pianist in Boston.
greeted, and his appeara all at once
in his favor The sentiment Of his style its highest
charm. II speaks as int-lligiby language to the
heart His ornaments are bold delicate, and express