The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

BowERY THEArnE.-The enthusiasm still prevails
at this establishment Hundreds every night wend-
the Bewery folks particularly the fancy stores high
in their iaudations of Hamblin being the source
kid gloves DO disposed of to the upper ten This
evening Lola again appears in her Bavaan piece when
no doubt, another crowded house may be expected.
BROADWAY THEArRE-The same pieces last evening
will be repeated to- night Mrs. Williams is spoken OF
by every vser of the Broadway being the best
raj actress that has appeared there Her inmtab
and in every other piece Irish dramas she
be perfectly at home Mr. B. Williams is no less at
tracive; and by their united exertions they filling
the house every night.
this evening in the comedy called Perfection with
Blake Lester and othr eminent artists in the cast
This will be followed by the French and Spanish dancers
in variety Of their most admired pas Tho divertise-
ment in which they appear will show them all off to adj
vantage; and judging from their since they
to the city, we presume the house will be crowded
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Three dramas of great interest
announced for the performances of this evening The
first is b. Carkcs drama called Rebels and Tories y
in which W. Jones and other of dramatic celebrity
will appear The next feature is piece called Land
sharks and Seagulsn and the concluding piece will be
the Irish Tutor with Redmond Ryan in the leading
feature.
for time been playing Burtons theatre receives
complimentary benefit from his friends and admirers.
The first piece will be the comedy of London Assurance
with several OF the most eminent artists in the principal
characters Mrs. Skerrtt and Miss Weston as also Mr.
Rea, will appear The entertainments close with the
farce of the Virginia Mummy"
CASTLE GARDEN.-The Rousset family, admired every
night for their refined accomplishments will appear to-
night in the Magic Flute" the Pas dc Folies, and
the "Milers" Herr Kline will exhibit his wonderful
feats on the corde eastq This entertainment which is
attractive will likely attract numbers the Garden
Wehope So as the Roussets are not well supported
they deserve.
DonetGs troup of trained animals should do SO before
they are withdrawn They are very amusing and will
amply repay those who visit the Opera House. by their
tight rope dancing and scenic performances.
AMERICAN MUsEUM-The interesting domestic drama,
entitled the Village Phantom" will be represented this
afternoon and evening, at the Museum-Mr G. W.
Clarke, Mr. T. Hadaway, and Miss Emily Nestayer sus-
tanning the leading characters
CHRsTY's OPERA HoUsE.--Christy's company announce
another excellent programme for this evening comprising
many OF their most popular songs and dances.
Woops MNsTRELs.- popular band offer fine pro.
gramme for this afternoon and evening comprising sing
ing, dancing instrumental solos, and burlesques.
CATHERINE HAYES IN MmwAUKIE-AN INTER
ScYNE-SOme dozen little girls daughters of
Irish citizens, waited upon Miss Hayes ut the United
States Hotel yesterday afternoon to present behalf
of their upg companions and schoofellows an address,
welcoming the fair vocalist to their home in the West
The address printed satin and very prettiy
read by Miss Elizabeth Manahan 1t follows -
Dear Miss Hayes: Though many Of us were born and
all Of us dwell in these backwoods of the West yet
claim to be your little country We come to you
to welcome you to our American home. We hail you,
with pride in you as lady an artist and countrywo-
man Even here, have long delighted in the praises
of Irelands singing bird from
The true Hippoorene, where glide
the muses. sya ans with happiest wing,
Dipping their bills before they sing
In these DAYS Of the Celtic exodus when the ancient go
res Of poor old Ireland to have almost faded away
from the memery Of the world where her old hopes
collapsed forever when there to be other destiny
for her old Celtic people but to become lost in the sublime
hospitality of America where at last her children be
good without apostacy and great without treason-we
have only hish Irish genius to feed our native
pride and both Of these claim for you dear lady.
admiration, and our love. Genius may we'll find voice
in song. 1t has been said by great authority that
proud Of Irish ballads have long been famous
for their sweetness and their pahos Long ago Caroan
gave to the Irish harp the airs still dearest Moore
added words upequaed in the lyrics of any language
and you-sweet swan of Erin-have given them voice
worthy of both
voice sweet as the note
OF the charmed Lutte, is heard to float
Along its chords and so entwine
It's sounds with theirs. that none know whether
The voice or lutte is most divine,
So wondrously they 60 together.
We feel that our national songs thus sung will sink
deeply and kindly in the American heart: thrilling
echo Of the old spirit Of sh genius and patriotism We
feed that your admirable personal character shining
an elevation which has been with others but too often
pad cninence, will endear you to American sympathy.
wherever your high art lead all your ways
be ways OF peasantness and peaee ana when That
comes which comes to all when your sweet and thrilling
notes shall be no longer heard may your song like the
Muses. bird. which Is your emblem be the in
dying" With ahectionate hearts we bid you welcome
to Milwaukee.
Miss Hayes responded briefly and cordially thanking
her young countrywomep for the testimony Of their
Her warm Irish beut spoke out in its truest
tones to these children, and they will not forget
their visit to Catherine Hayes nor will she forget the
scene amidst her proudest triumphs,
Spaldng Rogers Floating Palace Circus is at Cncn
natl On Tuesday John Gossin the clown to throw
somerset from the top Of the floating palace