The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-19

Miss Hayes yesterday morning, received large num-
OF vsters ct her hotel the Astor House Numerous
friends who had waited impatienty to greet her
there and large numbers Of acquaintance who
sought ntroducons to her She in excellent spirits,
and converted with all, in that open friendly manner
that is peculiar to her She enjoys sally Of wit ex-
eeedipgly, and has a very quick appreciation of nice
point in that kind OF conversation. Miss H. had pre-
vously made arrangements deliver her letters of in
PRODUCTION on Ttursdayso in the afternoon she went
out in company with mother AMI sister Mrs Braham
and DR. JOY who accompanied her, for the purpose OF
calling those to whom she bore letters Among these
ntroductiops addressed to the Editor OF the
HERALD and she therefore in businessiSe way to
han them in Her manner is unaffected that one
cannot but admire her perfect ngenuousness Having
heard the HERALD establishment before she came to
this country, invited her to look at the offices and
printing rooms She immediately accepted the invita-
ton stepped out Of her carriage and with her friends
was shown through the editorial rooms, Mr. Benefits
Office and library, the press room, paper house,
counting room and mail office. She expressed much
qualification at all she saw. Hanging against tbs
walls in the library were number Of engraVings,
representing musical artists who have been In this
country. With many of these Miss Hayes
well acquainted, and seemed glad to meet her old
friends thus The third edition Of the HERALD to
press while these yisters in the of:e and it
proposed that they should descend to the press for
the purpose Of witnessing the performance Of the
derfu presses which supply the reading world with
many thousand sheets of news per day Miss Hayes
not content with casual glance at the qoa led
machine but assembled the platform, and viewed it from
above well from below, becoming thoroughly
quainted with the movement, aud tracing each result
back to its appropriate She to possess
derul peIceptive faculties The party next visited the
job press where half dozen presses 10 opera
ton printing off the large and small theatrical placa ds
and har dbiis She then visited the mail and pub
hcation office where crowd were gathered to get a
glance at the ,ongtres who has for the past five days
created such sensation ia New York As her carriage
eft the office door The throng gave three hearty cheers
for the Swan Of Erin Wis II. bowed her thsn4s
and drove OF expressing to her friends much satfaction
with what she had at the HERALD buildings After
leaving the HERALD Office she called on quite number
of her fellow passengers in the Pach; hither, and in
the evening visited Broug hams Lyceum.
y,pA,,r Tuu1or-rhis distinguished cantatrice and
splendid acrets made her debut last evening, before one
Of the most crowded and fashionable sudie have
seem at Nibos Garden and was received, through
the entire opera with the most deafsrng cheers
Her features beautiful with eyes the most brilliant
and dazzling we have ever beheld She rendered her I
songs with such sweet ntonaons and scientific execu-
ton that the stage literally crowded with bouquets
by her fascinating and bewitching expression ant ia
imitaole actirg We must candidy confess we hsy.
a better 6ctress The scenes with Don EG-
rquez were excellent. There arch aad playful
expression In her features whch veted the hearts
doubt, Of many Of her admirers SIZE moves with dy
nifty and grace and dresses tastsiuy Her rst appear
in America she must feel proud Of cs t great
triumph. Mary Taylor was very happy as Disna, and \
sung sweety Mr. Hudson also sustained his part well. I
In ue. the opera throughout general satisfaction
IL will again be- presented Saturday evening 1hen
Informed the renowned Catherine Hayes Will visit /
the tls are Milo has made good hit in the engage
nent CT Madame Thillon.