The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12

Inc entertainment varies somewhat from Buckeyes,
but resembles it in its general features The following is
the programme for last evening"
PROGRAMME.
PART l.
Opening Chorus. UEnchantress; comOapy
Jenny with the Light Brown Hair. ........J Herman.
Nancy ..................... -. George Chrisy.
styran National SONG 1 Horeyy.
Uncle True. Gardner.
Hush-a Bye Baby George Christy.
QucKstep.... Instrumental
Banjo solo-shanghai Hen. IT. Vaughn.
II Jaeo de Xeres 10 Ciocca.. NJ Lewis.
Ballad-Woodman's Reply G. Henry.
The skylark. a la Louisa Pyne. Zorer.
Ethiopian Fling.. ................ Master Eugene.
Comic Duct Vaughn and George chrfistS
When Shall We Three Meet Again. Bowers, Vaughn and
G. Christy.
THE PROMENADE OF MISS BLooMER.
MISS Fanny Bioomer. .....................M Lewis.
snaIho omsaf 60: =. Bowers
cilaIpones .George Chrlsty.
GRAND RAILROAD EXPLOSION.
Sonductor OF ram. George Ghristy.
To conclude with the new adaptation of
WANTED, 1000 M1LLINERs FOR HAYT1.
Tom !1, Clark George Christy.
Old johnson, the Steward Campbell
Miiiiners.
Miss Sally Smith, with delicate appetite. Mast. Eugene.
Binah Thompson, the youngest apprentice. NJ Lewis.
ann Lee. l. vaughn.
ohafiotte Jones' Henry.
NoticeThe favore farce Of the Pleasant an! Neigh
Dor also, new piece, just received from London,
titled " How Stout You're Getting" in rehearsal.
Curtain raises at hafpast seven O'Clock
The artists number twelve fifteen and are all
good. The tenors Messrs. Herman and Henry, who
give full expression to the sentimental ballads. Mr.
Bowers is good bass singer and Mr.. Griffin an excellent
baritone. Mr.. George Chrsty is the bu6o paronte, and
is also good singer Mr. Chrsty is quite equal to any
of the first rate comedians, in his way and is the beau
ideal of the sharp witty Southern negro who wise in
his own conceit and loves to big words without
derstanding their meaning being properly instructed
in their pronunciation. In telling story he is nim.a
ble In fact, there is much more in his way of telling
joke than in the joke ITSELF In consequence Of this cir
cumsance his mitators always ngoriously crushed
by the genius of the great original
Mr.. Wood has clever dancers in his troupe and
Master Eugene is very clever in this way This young
man has also high, flexible tenor voice and a
great deal OF facility in the Of the faseto His mit
ton of song by perpatetic female Tueonc artist
the hand organ exceedingly godd We have not space
to parculaze other salient points In the programme
and close with some specimens Of ballads peculiar to
Woods
In "Nancy TILL the colored lover is supposed to have
been engaged in serenadng his mistress she does not
however appear and he closes with the following ad-
vice
Farewell love- must away
Pve along way to travel before the break Of day
But the next time come be ready, love, to 20
sailing on the banks of the Ohio.
CHORUS
Come love, come the boat lies low:
She lies high and dry on the Ohio
Come love, come; won't you go along with me?
I'll take you down TO Tennessee
Mr. Chrsty also sings popular ballad earnestly re-
questing some unknown person to wait for the wagon
as necessary prelude to taking ride. II Is decidedly
Auber-sh in its light and graceful movement and is
great favorite in the Fifth oirees musicaies
"Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair" the principal
tenor song in the above programme is decidedly not
negro melody is delicate roaansd wherein the gen.
tie tenor laments long for JEANNE with the day-dawn
smile, who to have been too good for this nun
dane sphere, and to have died out suddenly. The music
very clever but the least said about the words the bet
ter for the poet But the music is the thing be looke
TO chiefly.
The native American comic opera pays. Since Mr. Wood
opened his hall the receipts have averaged s35Ope
night, which is than hundred per cent profit
Buckley's will hold twelve hundred persons and is al
most always crowded. Mr.. Edward p. Christy the pio
neer in this style Of opera, has retired upon an ample
fortune, with all pleasant things about him
Such ns love, honor, obedience,
Troops Of friends.
These things show that the American people will sup
port opera Of their own, 1t is colored When
they get good white opera, at fair price, they will
support that too, ride the of Miss Louisa pyne
and her conductors So, in the face OF all these facts
ont let anybody say not a musical people.
THE DAUGHTER THE REGIMENT AT BuRroN's-Miss
Rosalie Durand, who Is termed .'The American Prims
Donna " in the bills made her debut last evening as
Marie and received the applause Of respectable audi
enee who seemed somewhat astcnshed at the superior
way in which Manager Burton placed this well known
opera the stage The scenery new-so were the
dresses. good and The Regiment ,avor