The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-19

luo0trlch anu uuSlca.
PARK THrArRE.-Let no one hereafter cay that the
theatres Of New York cannot be fled-here are the
two principal crammed every evening; for If the
right kind Of amusement is brought out people enough
will go It. Last night every tier Of boxes at the
Park filled completely, and splendid time they had
of 1t. We Mr.. Stout go through his grand two
horse act with that dear little fellow Jesse Sands To
s % boy training 1% y tho
afforded great contrast; but the feats OF the two
together, surpass anything ever saw. Now Jesse's
little legs round Stouts neck and his head hanging
down. again he his natural positioH and with
sweet little bow to the audience strikes other
equally singular position and oil this remember, while
Stout riding two horses In fact he must be
to bs appreciated. The whole performances are
splendid.
BowERY TnEArRE.-Therc was another tremendous
house last night and the spectacle went OF with
the greatest smoothuess all the little jars which
saly in this species Of dramatic performance
the first evening" being smoothsd down and avoided.
We must cay that this the most feke military spec
tacle have The scenery, particularly the
first, giving view Of the famed and to all save Yam:
prowes mpregnable castle of San Juan dUlua and
the American squadron, really beautiful Ned, the
Independent member Of the oolored population, Ia a
vastly funny fellow and the shouts that follow the
where the fat Padre on his donkey, and the terrified
Mexican women come in contact, are deafening The
Of the various Generals such Scott
Worth Twiggs, Shields 60, to stay home civil
ans, seemed excellent, combining dignity and anna
blity There is hero represented however, who is
the Bowery, to how well he IL put the stage The
piece il repeated this evening" and WILL doubtless have
an immense run.
CHATHAM THEArRs-The benefit Of MIR. O'Brsu
came of this theatre last night and the house
crowded to overlooking, as usual Mrs wlknson ap
pesred Pauline in the Lady ofLyons," which part
she performed in hrst rate style. Mrs w. Ma very
popular sotrsss and not unwcrtniy 80 being possessed
little damseuss Miss Delorsins appeared in OF her
beautiful dances, which was enoored She again ap-
ers thrown on the stage by admiring spectator
Mr. Kemp In his wonderful feats on the ball loudly
spplsudsd. The Model Artist: drew their usual full
Dr. OTools kept the house In uproar Of applause
With the present attractions Chatham the place to
60 to-
srEYERMAnxIscHE MUSICAL SocIErY.-We were much
pleased last evening" at beholdng suoh brilliant assem-
blags Of beauty and fashion at the Tabsrnsole-it
speaks we'll for the taste and refinement Of the age
In our opinion this band. comprising nineteen must
clans may be considered generally speaking Of the
sweetest and most harmonious have listened to
The sound Of their united melody s poured forth In
such touching soft and refined manner that its inspr.
iting music is calculated to wake the heart from the
darkest dreams of sorrow. The power of music
the mind Is wonderful-it Is to find avenue to
the Utmost reoesees OF the heart, and give animation
and liveliness to the human frame.
"Friendships bslmy words may feign,
Loves are cen more false than they;
Oh tits only musio's strain
Can sweetly soothe and not betrsy"
The drst piece In the programme THE Styren's Re-
membrance of Home" . grand march, by Guugl,
executed with strict measurement of time ana great
scientific skill The to the opera of the syreu
by Auber excellent as also tho Festival Songs By
strauss The finale OF the frat part from the opera Of
and psIOo harmony for which this band is ose
brstsd The next piece Variations for the Fsgotto,
ton oftone soft thrilling touches that every stave
called forth the unanimous cheers Of delighted audi
encs The jubilee Quadries were light and inspiriting
md T. thp haant nj
combination OF musicsl gems We have heard-ths
sounds echoing rs were from fairy land, and gently
delightful composition might be in the cheerful
faces Of the musical dilitant and the cheers which fol-
Recruiters Walt which contained such rare gems and
was given with such exquisite blending of hslf-toues,
and In such lively time that the hands and feet Of the
audience were In musical motion We should like 20
Of the fair at Castle Garden tripping along
tho light fantastic toe to the music Of such animatins
enchanting quadriles. "Sounds from Home" were
paiptive and thrilling, aud capable Of recalling
tho sweetest rememhrances In ue the softness sweet
ness melody aud uneqused harmony Of this band will
long be remembered by those who had the pleasure of
attending their concerts They give another Concert
to morrow evening ut the Tabernacle.
CHRIsTrs MINsrRELs-E r. Christy is q name which
will forever be conncted with successful negro Ministries
He Is the Napoleon of managers and what with his TACT
and their intrinsic merit the band gets as we'll
Come rain, shine IL Is all the same they
have full houses Their songs many Of them quite
those who have not been to hear them for
time, can listen to many novelties.
BnoApwAy OpsoS -Tbese cold nights punch and
oysters at Pntepxs saloon and n visit to the Odson
afterwards Is agreeable Of passing the evening"
at least many to think 40, 1t is crowded nightly
His model artists are as plump as ever.
The SABLE BROTHERS. en- excellent band of Ethio-
plans, continue to give their concerts at Columbia Hail.
every Wednesday and Saturday evening
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-Mr Arnold q very worthy
actor, takes benefit Friday next and offers
celent bill of fare.
BANvARD's PAroRAMA-Ths may truly be termed
standard exhibition 1t is that will be interesting
long the 1t Is painted hold together
IL IL visited by crowds and every s perfectly
sed at the gigantic nature Of the painting and at the
same time It's extreme minuteness Of detail.
Cosr AND PATRONAGE. The NeD York Herald
paid five hundred dollars to the telegraph, merely
get the nrs report Of Mr. Cahoun speech and that
Of Mr. Hale the abotonist This but illustrates the
psnss Of that establishment In the employment Of this
and other means by boats, steamboats, 60 all Of
which paid extrava prices to accommodate the
proprietor of the Herald The paper has q circulation