The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

deprived Poor Piniooddy Of foi and maAs him shias
ieec brilliantly, and caused that he not quite
Hsd.vsy'. Picoddy Is m.stsrpi.cs o. oon;s .st;Ss
Equslled It may be- but not surpassed By any living
actor In New York city.
national THEArRE.-Shsridan's play Of "Pisarro"
was played last evening" with Mr. Scott Rols, Miss
Mestsyer - Cora, Mrs. woodward - Elvira and Mr..
Mcfarland ~ Pisaro thus making . nns cast Of al
the prominent characters Of this most fsvote piece
Mr.. SCOTS Ros 10 performance With which the New
York theatre we'll acquainted aud It long
been admitted to be . most elegant personatioa Last
this opinion but on the contrary added to the repu.
tstion MIR Scott enjoys. Mics Mestsyer's Cora was
excellent, We have never her act better her de-
clamation in the scene In which she her inten-
ton to go to the battle field and seek her lost Alfonso
was really fine. McFariands Pizarro was very good
Is" and the aughable farce Of who do They Take Me
For!" concluded the performances The house was we'll
ned and every one to njoy the
Affairs at the Chatham are we'll managed not only on
the stsge but In front Of the house, the system en-
pleyed BY the boxksepers SUCH that seats provd
ed for all In quiet manner without any Of that noise
and calling out Of numbers which disagreeasls
last season; and while Mentioning the officers,
and others must that those patroniz
Ing the National meet with every poitenese and at
tention from them To- night "Ro Roy" "New York
40 1t Is" and "Whe do They Take Me For forms the
BvRroN. TnEArnE.-This elegant place Of smuse-
msnt wss usual exceedingly we'll filed last evening"
to witness the truly exquisite representation Of Dom
hey and Son." in which Mr. Burton Captain Cutte'
keeps the house In continual roar. So truthfully
does he represent the old tar In Dress talk and move
mens, that, without contradiction may justly say
Mr. Burton stands No in this character. Mr.. Ray.
mond, in the character Of Toos, is undoubtedly the
genuine Toots, and nothing else. Toots he Is, and
TOots he will be, and that's Gan opinion as is an
opinion" Jack Bunsby Notwithstanding. The pretty
Miss Hill as Florence Dombey, is becoming quite fa.
vortts The psce altogether went off to the entire
tsfacton Of the audience receiving from them renewed
spplsuse The lsughsbls farce called the Irish En-
Brougbsm. Tim Rafferty, kept the house in perfect
roar The 'pas seu" by Miss Walters danced with
much taste and likewise the Polka Nationals" By
nights performance concluded with the additional
extract from Dombey, called the "Capture of Captain
Cutie, or Jack Bunsby Wedding This piece Is re-
markedly interesting. being full Of laughable be-
tween Captain Cutie and Mrs. together with
the funny Toots who after the marriage of Miss DOM
bey settles himself down in life taking to his devoted
arms Susan Nipper. In this piece, the great Jack
Bunsby is caught and secured by the indefatigable
Mrs McStnger. Jack tries to escape, but, finding it
useless resigns himself to his fate Both these pisces
are exceedingly interesting, and should be seen by all
VINO glory In such correct and beautiful representa-
tons. To. night will be presented Dombey and Son."
and new burletta called Pas de Fascinstion.
Catching Governor and finish with the Irish En-
gagement." Surely there must be crowded house
when three such excellent pieces are given.
CHRIsrr's MISTRELs are as lively as ever. and the
appliance they receive every evening is something ire
ty goes fast ahead the famous with the cork
leg of whom the poets have sung; aud it difficult
to stop rs was the career Of that individual.
JOSEPH GuNo'Ls FIRST CoNcERT.-The intimation
of the arrival of this baud received
with delight by the admirers Of all that is beautiful
musica science and the public Impotence to bear
witness to their universally acknowledged merits
widely and forcibly expressed They have ted the
Tabernacle for their first essay this evening aud pre-
infinite taste, science and originality has been
onsrsa ior the pleasure and qualification of the must
ca Of this city Amongst the items are the
and Reality" and the variations for the flute, airs
from "Norms,"b by M Siede, whose sweet tones and
brilliant execution at the recent soref we're the sub
ect Of conversation for the following day in this ci
ty with those who we're charmed by his melodious
strains Another beautiful composition by GuugY
entitled "The Newsboy," Potpourri, will be executed
by the entire band This excellent production Is
made up of gems from the respective operas together
other eminent composers In fine. q variety of the
most attractive and delightful pieces viii be intro
individual and collective capacities Of th. celebrated
band We refer our readers for particulars to the
programme, and mu.t conclude by saying that, from
the poverbal popularity and scientific skill of ugl's
band, we have no doubt they will comma nd brilliant
assemblsge at the Tabernacle this evening.
GERMANIA Musical SOCIETY,", TABERNAcLE.-Last
oeht was another triumph to these tipgushed in
strumentsi.s in the admirable display of their vari-
oua accomplishments The selections for the aston
productions
eminent suthors authors whose creations have form
ed the themes Of universal attraction The smuscal
telegraph by Strauss, elected most enthusiastic de-
monsfration from the udence, which also evnced
upon the performance of each successive piece The
charming combination OF sounds only be realized
by those who have enjoyed this rational recreation
BRoApwAY CIKcUs.-we are glad to see this fine
place OF smusemeDt frequented, every evening by
respectable people attra ;ted there by the excellent
and Thompson The performances of last nisht we're
really worthy Of notice They consisted of beautiful
eee OF horses by the elegant riders Of the company
in which the noble aDimals displayed much sagacty
es the Centaures who rode them with such skill aud
ability Mrs Carroll in her equestrian feats appeared
to much advantage and Master williams in his horse
mansbp exhibited ntipg grace aud audacity TOR
such youth Nine Philippe and Messrs Martnetts are
the most daring people we ever saw Their ASCENSION
the rope was indeed frightful Mr. Mcfarland in his
still vaultpg is also clever and the two horse act
Of Mr. Carroll elected much applause. John Go,sn
and Gardner, the two witty clowns of the Broadway
Circus may challenge any rivals In their line Their
concefi, jokes an copundrHms every day and
pth ,s man sn ns concluded
ceived with great laughter There will be another hne
entertainment for this evening
SAINTS LENT Co IS establishment which is now ex-
bibtpg in full force on the ground formerly occupied
BY Nibo's Garden, IL of the most interesting
hibtiops in town. The eepha camels and ali the
selves most pleasing enter rainment but when we
the splendid attractions of the elegant troupe of
equestrians, Mr. Sands and his in their olym-
plan games the feats Of the gymnaets, &C. all to be
seen in addition, the In the bill that
they will astonish and crafty all who visit this nam.
moth establishment Is strictly correct.
VAN AMBuReH s. Co.'s great geological collection |
will exhibit In Brooklyn every day for the remainder
OF the week between the hours of two aud four and
feven and nine, PM They have pitched their tent in
Montague Place. the City Hail and our neighbors
across the water will do we'll to avail OF this
visit to zee the most splendid collection Of animals in
the country
MyLoDEoN. Whites serenaders are doiag great
things at the Melodeon. The performances at this
house are brought forward in rapid succession Of an
aVQn hat u nns~l iii
it very convenient for family parties
CiMrBEIL's MISsTRELs.-The Campbels are coming
says the bill OF programme Of these popular singers
but 1t feems the public going to them with per.
feet rush, every night their room at Society Libra
~, Is filled to overlooking each evening at an early
hour Their singing really beautiful no second rate
musc do they give thing they play and snp ara