The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

BowERY THEArRE.-This theatre was weu attenueu |
last sight and the performances were Of the first order
The splendid national drama Of Putnam, the Iron |
Son of 1917 was produced in style of great beauty
and effect The part Of General Washington, a cha,
racter dear to the heart of every American,
tanned by Mr. Gilbert who, from what have read of
that great man. was personaon filled with truthful
interest. His action, manner and everything
resemb ed much the Father Of his Country that
spontaneous burst of applause greeted his every ap
p,arance Mr. Derr as General Putnam was an excel
lent performance and bespoke tor that gentleman his
first appearance fame which will yet spread through
out the land His beautiful seed performed we'll and
seemed perfectly acquainted with her duty rhe cha
racter of Kate Putnam Is good one, and shows the
true spirt which dwet in the female bosom in the DAYS
that tried mems souls. Winans. as Captain Saplng,
yerdant militianan was played in true Yankee Style
elictng throughout, the applause Of the audience
| while Mir. hioores CORVALLIS excellent part.
The Indian chief Oneactah. by MI Mcfarland was an
exceptionable while that of his daughter Voletah by
Jordan, was perfect representation of the truth
Of Indian character The whole piece Is frasht with
interest every freeman and those who failed to see
know not what they have lost The drama fol.
lowed by the musical extravaganza of Jenny Lind"
piece always received with accamations of delight In
this popular play Mary is the leading charac-
ter and she certainly has right conception of the
part Reing possessed of great vocal powers she Is
sure TO he yors DRAMA of sns IN tho
for succession Of nights, has been received with such
marked DEMONSTRATION OF applause, was repeated aud
hailed with delight. The attractions the Bowery
of more than ordinary interest, and would
FAY to those who relish real intellectual treat make
haste to that temple OF the drama before they are
withdrawn.
BRoaDwAy TuEArRE.-In consequence, as we were in
formed of the indisposition of Madame Nlonplasir
there performance at this theatre last evening
NArroNAL THEArRE.-Another crowded house was
present last night to greet the magnificent perform.
at this theatre. The farce of Cousin Joe was
the first piece which served well to prepare the au.
dcnce for the reception of Ole Bull" in which Mr.
Burke appeared Ebenezer Calf to the delight Of the
whole audience But these are pieces of secondary
consideration in comparison with the truthful and
deeply interesting drama of Three Years After" We
have spoken fChanfraus Nose Burke's Capt Tobin,
Mrs. Isherwoods Constance Shirley terms Of appro-
pirate praise but there others equally interesting
That of Isabella Meadows by Mrs Woodward. is one
which is the admiration of every body She has true
conception of the part especially in that whore
she confronts her destroyer Harry Whitmore (lton)
who not satisfied with her detruction seeks that of
her cousin. Though she has sacrificed all for him who
robbed her. she boldly charges HIM with designs
in seeking admission to the family Of Mr. Shirley and
thereby rescues innocent from shame and sor-
row Whitmorc IN his determination to destroy the
life of Constancc dies by his own hand by the timely
Intervention OF the elder Nose. The interest of this
drama throughout is without parallel especially
years have elapsed since the rillsinous of Jack
Circle existed in Catherine street. every knows of
the gang which nightly congregated there to plan the
destruction of life and property There yet cha nee
to witness the performance of the drama aud he who
fails to see it, will lose than he could learn in
| lifetime The other entertainments of an in
eresng character as is every thing produced at the
| National.
BURROWS THEArnE-SlxrH APPEARANCE or MADAME
full danseuse to speak in the truthful language of the
| BILL gains in the admiration Of the audience. The
Pas de Deur the Neapotana which she dances with
NJ Schmidt, has been composed by the lady herself,
from which it may BIO perceived that she is chaste in
theory well as in practice and that it is the pho
sophy of the art and not the tnseed and Cd
tadm parts of it which she studies with much ZEAL
and displays with so much natural grace. The per-
burletta Of Mischief Nlakingn which was we'll re-
ceived. Henry, MIR. Mortimer; Oliver Mr.. Hamilton;
Nicholas Mr.. Raymond, and Nanette Miss, Chap
all Of whom acted their parts with spirit and effect
Making due allowance for the heat of the weather. and
tended, and has been 80 during the entire week But
this theatre will always hold high rank in the estma
tions made by the talented proprietor not only to
consult the wishes Of his patrons but to gra
y them also, and he invariably succeeds The public
under additional obligations to him for the oppor
tunity he has afforded them Of seeing q lady whose
dancing is not obnoxious to single objection but which
delights all while it gives disedfcation to For
presenting such treat this to his patrons that
Mr. Burton is emnenty deserving Of sterling marks Of
their favor Besides variety is the prevailing rule hers
amot every night there Is something new which
fails to prove interesting because of the style in which
matter Of b AZ bs o sh
of talent which his stage generally exhibits If such
managers were not successful should be very much
inclined to think that merit and claims were in the
language OF the poet Of less consideration than sea
weedn We perceive, by the bill, that Madame Angus
ia will take her benefit to. morrow evening, when
hope to see the house crowded. more worthy Of
| patronage and support has never appeared on the
boards Of an American theatre.
CHRIsTYs MIvsTRELs-No epidemic, no disease Of
any character prevents citizens from every night
visiting Mechanics Hall and not surprised at
this, we know Of no medicine half eficacous
dose Of pure, genuine negro minstrelsy 1t exhila
rates the spirits and gives tone to the entire
system-then the wit drolery fun and frolic Of tho
entire mpany, apart from their vocal and musical
performances sure to excite laughter and remove
of Any
bility Of any kind, had better repair to the musical
doctor at Mechanics Hall whose prescriptions will be
uvA tnC oirr ptor MA 10
| give health and pleasure to all his patients
| CASTLE GAnDEN-The promenade concerts at this
delightful retreat well attended every evening
The overtures and other beautiful pieces Of music
which are executed by the Distin Family the Germa
mia band and the principal members of Gungl's cele
brated band truly inspriting and nightly receive
the cheers of a delighted audience. The songs given
by the vocal company rendered with sweetness and
harmony. But above all, the pleasure during these
hot evenings, of promenading on the balcony and in
haling the refreshing breezes of and land which
surround this charming location struy delicious
splendid sacred concert will be given this evening" and
would here remark that it will be well worthy the
patronage Of all and none can complain for it is
more agreeable to spend the Sabbath evening than
any other
DUMBLEToN's SEREHApERs These celebrated min
| at the Meodeon Boston with their inimitabe enter
taiDments. The whistling solo of Parker, and the
Coon Hunt" by Wells, sufficient to insure full
houses for weeks in addition to which, notice the
name Of an old favorite, Germon, together with f.
Lynch, among the serenaders-whch makes this band
fully competent to please any audience in tho United
States.
Mr.. Debar, the popular comedian is performn ny
with great success in Baltimore. Miss vailee is also
playing at the establishment the Front street
| Theatre.
The Exhibition Of Paintings by the Dusseldorf Ar
lists will be re opened on Tuesday, June 10.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler Is giving a course OF
Sheksperian readings in Boston.
WHenr Herr with Benedetti Truf and four others OF
the opera troupe left Mobile the 5th instant for
Vera Cruz.
Madame Anna Bishop and Senior Bochsa have sailed
for the city Of Mexico.
NV Music.-Two beautiful polkas. composed by NJ
Pbillippi, called The Flower Of the Forest the
other "reminiscences Of Happy Days" for sale at
No. Franklin Square.
ANOTHER CREvAssE-About four acres of the
rivers hank caNsd Erid.v In