The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
TheatrIcaI ANA n4uslcnI.

Theatrical ana Musical.
BOwERy TmATRE-The entertainments selected for this
evening are such win be certain to draw good house
The 6rst piece announced Ia the drama Of the Rag
the es
to that this establishment is in fourishing cond
ton under the management Of Waldron and Stevens.
s.S.Dv ,a tragedy Of api1asro,, is Sc
the distinguished American rsgedian appearing Rola
Mr.. Conway Pizarro; Mr. Pope Aionzo Mad. Ponis
the lovers Of the drama The entertainments Will
clude with the farce of To Paris and Back for Five
Pounds"
Burrows THEATRE famous comedy of the
Merry Wives Of Windsor" which is drawing very large
audiences every night will commence the entertainments
Burton 10 capital as Sir John Falsaa Placide the
French Doctor is nimtable and Dyot and Thompson add
much to the attraction Of the piece Mrs. Skerret Mrs.
Dyott, and Mrs. Hughes receive, usual the warm ap
sand Mlliners"
NATIONAL THEATRE The same very attractive bin
last evening is announced again by Manager Purdy He
drawing good houses ought to continue their repre-
seataon and in doing so he acts wisely The pieces
n0S tss the the Ra
has had . long and successful run.
WALACK's THEArRB-The excellent comedy Of the
"Poor Gentleman" win commence the entertainments at
this beautiful theatre to night The respective charac
ters filed by Of the best artists in the States
and therefore these who visit Walaoks tonight will
eeive rich treat. The splendid drama Of Pauline ;,
which has been much admired BY the vsiters of this
well managed and prosperous theatre win terminate the
entertainments. No doubt there win be full house.
"Lady Of Lyons" in which Mr.. G. W. Clarke and Miss
Aestayer viii sustain the characters Of Claude Nenotte
and Pauline is to be performed again this evening at the
Museum Two highly attractive pieces also provided
for this afternoon
St. CHAMM THKA1RE-Ar. J. R. Scott, who is drawing
crowded assemblages nightly to this abshmsn is to
in Bulwers celebrated plsy Of that The farce Of
ITO Paris and Back for Five Pounds" win also be given
CRcus-sam Lathrop, the clown, takes his benefit this
array attraction and eoc.lities Sam advertises to
take the stump and give his views on the state Of the
country ssneraly-ths hards and the sotts particularly
CHRHrY's OPERA HoUss-Christy's Ainstrels give an
other attractive entertainment this evening. The
songs. "Etty way as sung BY Mr.. Raner and Lilly
Dale as given by p Christy, are exceedingly popular
Woop's Mrss1RMs This highly popular band Of min
atrels have provided well selected Ethiopian entertain
rnent for this evening" Horn Briggs, Brewer, and New
conbe are to appear.
win be given BY the great vocalist who is styled the
Black Swan will come of to night previous to her epar
and the round and deep volume Of baritone She will be
assisted BY Nile LEeuss, pianist, from Brussels. No
We hear that the tickets are going rapidly.
DR.. VALENTINE This eccentric lecturer who is assisted
nightly y Nile Lovarnsy and Herr stoepel is attracting
BANvARp's PANORAMA InE Holy LAND The exhibi-
ons Of this splendid painting are attended with great
success.
n AmA HArR, the violinst, has been winning golden
opinions in California. He has already given three
certs and ct the last which of the 9th Febru-
airy, he created quite f,srore. His peculiar powers
particularly conspicuous In his limitations Of the
carolling Of bird which is novel, and at the time
extraordinary n Hauser has been assisted by the
futist, M. Iaja.
MADAME SoSTAe's performance in ia Somnambula -
at Phadslpha, he 18th March, the papers say
perfect operate treat. She sustained the reputation she
has received vocalist and allowed herself to " also
Q most admirable actress.
MISS FITZPATRICK has been playing . very successful
engagement in Boston, where abe is spoken Of in the
highest terms Of praise Some Of the papers say that she
has appeared to great advantage, and firmly established
herself as favorite.
ARs. WARNER read the play Of "Hamle at Worcester,
Mass, the 28th March, to delighted audience. She
hae proved herself In her Shakspearsan readings worthy
Of the reputation she has acquired.