The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12

l Theatrical and MuSloals
| B0wxAY THEArRzs-Two very attractive pieces
for the performances Of tomorrow evening. The
first Of these is Pizarro," in which Mr.. E. Eddy
and Mrs. Parker will sustain the leading characters
The concluding feature is one which always draws
| large audiences, namely the drama OF the /" Mys-
teries and Miseries Of New York." with the cele.
brated comedian Mr. Chanfrau, in his nimitable re-
presentation of Nose.
BROADWAY THEATRH.-The receipts Of tomorrow
evening for the benefit Of Of the best artists
in the States-Mad. Ponis-who is the greatest IA
vorte that appeared in the Metropolitan theatre
and very desevedy so, Is she Is excellent In every
character she undertakes. Mr.. Goodall and Mr.. c.
W. Clarke are volunteers on the occasion. The
pieces selected are Anne Blake" Faint Heart
Never Won Fair Lady" and the "Widows Victim
1t is hoped the theatre will be filed in every depart
ment.
NIBLo's GARDEN-Burton's celebrated company
appear tomorrow evening at this spacious and beau
tiul theatre The selections are, Swsethearts and
Wives" and g Crimson Crimes.n In the first piece
Mr.. Burton, who is host in himself, and Messrs.
Fisher, Johnston, Norton, and Miss f. Raymond,
will appear and in the last, several of the leading
members of tho corps dramatige. There can be
little doubt but that the theatre viii be crowded
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mr and Mrs. Florence are
engaged by Mr.. Purdy to appear tomorrow evening
in new line of business-Mr. Florence as an Irish
comedian. and Mrs. Florence, late Miss Mavina,
very talented danseuSe as representative Of Yankee
girls The first piece is the drama called "Ireand as
1t H." the next the "Patrol of the Mountain, and
the last "The Yankee Gal"
WALLACK's THEATRE-Mr. Wallack, the distin-
guished comedian, takes his benefit tomorrow even
ing; and considering that he is very great favore,
and deserves well at the hands OF the dramatic pub
lie for his able management, we presume the house
will be crowded to OVERLOOKING. Besides it is the
last night Of the season, and those who have not
seen Shakspeare's splendid comedy Of GAS You Like
It," which has been produced in great splendor,
should by all means embrace the only opportunity
of seeing it. All will close with "My Fellow Cerk.'
ST.. CHARLES TnEATRE-The performances which
are given, every afternoon and evening" at this little
theatre, afford the greatest amusement to the visit
In the afternoon of tomorrow, the pieces will
be "Betsey Baker" and "Bloomers Rights" and in
the evening "Asmodeus,' "The Mummy and "La-
dies Rights All the artists attached to the theatre
will appear in the respective characters.
AMERICAN MUsEUM.-The selections for tomorrow
afternoon consist of the "Kings Gardener and
Raymond and Agnes" and in the evening the
piece called married Life" Besides the amuse-
ments in the saloon, the visters can see the Happy
Family, and the and great curiosity the Beard
ed Woman, who is attracting immense audiences to
see her.
HIPPoDRoME.-The historical pageant called the
"Field of the Cloth Of Cold or the Grand Tourna.
games Of the oden times of the turf exercises
of the menage, gymnastics, chariot races, &c. In
the afternoons Of Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Professor Wise, the aeronaut, will make balloon
ascension, without extra charge.
CnRIsTY's OPERA HoUsE.-The usual pleasing en-
tertanments of negro melodies, instrumental per-
formances and dancing, will be given during the
next week. The hall is always well filed, and the
audiences seem delighted with the amusements. The
dancing is greatly admired.
WOODS MINsTRELs-This popular band continues
in career of success. The singing and instrumental
performances capital. Horn is one of the best
negro representatives in the country Campbell
sings sweetly, and Briggs and NewcOmb contribute
largely to the attraction of the band.
BUCKEYES SERENADERs-The programme for to-
morrow evening contains number of beautiful melo
dies which, in the vocalization OF this sweet and har
monious band, will lose nothing of their attractive
features. Swaine Buckley is host in himself. They
| have added very sweet tenor to the company.
OWENS ALPINE RAMBLEs.-This entertainment,
which is both amusing and instructive, has been at
tended during the past week by very respectable
| audiences. The lecturer is very clever, and the
scenic illustrations are beautiful.
BANvARD's Holy LAND continues still to be ex
hibited at Georama Hall, Broadway 1t is very edi
flying and recalls to the religious mind the dearest
membranes Of Christianity.
| CASTLE GARDEN.-Where can our citizens repair
during these hot evenings to enjoy themselves, with
profit than within the precincts Of this refresh
ing and health-gving location? The purest descrip
ton Of air can be inhaled, the most delicious ice
cream can be purchased, and the sweet music Of
Dodworth celebrated band winds up the pleasure Of
the evening.
WASHINGTON CIRCUs.-This place of amusement,
near the Crystal Palace, will be opened next We'd
nesday evening, by Messrs Mason, Moore and Thomp-
son. NlauaIne lnnlIlDle c4neSITle1fe
Mons Mailer, and Mademoiselle Tournaiare, and the
Antonio family, are among the equestrian troupe.
STuYvEsANT NsTITUTE.-Ane entertainment called
" Crotchets and Quavers !" will be given on Monday
evening by Mr.Sedgwick, the celebrated performer on
the concertina He will be assisted by Miss Deforest
the vocalist who will sing several beautiful ballads.
signor steIenone Maurice Strakosch and Paul Julien
are giving concerts 1T Syracuse.
George Jameson ia playing at Fosters theatre Cleys
| land.
Gottschalk, the pianist, arrived ct Louisville, Ky
| 9Th inst
The Ravel family are performing at Buffalo
The Batemen children were at Cincinnati on the 9th
inst.
The Germania Musical Society, assisted by Mile Ca.
mile Urso and Alfred Jaell, the pianist st Mil
waukis en- the 18th inst
Dempster, the ballad singer, gave a concert at Mil
waukie 9Th inst.