Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-10

PARoDFs CoxctRr.-As will be seen by the all
vertisement. the sale OF tickets for Parodl's con-
cert, Friday night, will commence to-day at.Nr
WOodrow's, when seats eau be secured. The
following excellent notice of Patodi's concert III
Cincinnati, we copy lrOm the ines Of that city.
twill be read With interest:
The Paroai Concert Last EUcning The first
concer; Parodi last evening, being the first tru
y grand one of the season., aud she the first great
vocalist that has vlsiteduS Gnrmauy months. Smith
& Nlxon's spacious hail, as was generally antci.
1aled, was crowded by one OF those very fashion,
able and brilliant audiences which our metropolis
do well can furnish, artists Of high and gen
uine merit present themselves 10 their cultivated
consideration. a. az -5r
The programme waS the best we have seen for
long lime, and was evidently selected by one
nnGerSiannglthe Character Of large aud general
AUDIENCE possessed of taste and Determinations;
the lntersper$ion ofseveral weE-knowa and beau
'iiuI ballads that have for years wafmed the heart
ni nations, executed, too, as they were, by dis
distinguished and fascinating vocahst-was Ger
'aniy an attractive aud, TO most, adeightlul fea-
iurr -1.
Madame Amelia Patti Slrakosch never appear,
ed 10 more advantage; her form and voice are full
eF and FOUNDER than when we saw and heard her
last and her transition notes are given with aug
m~nted ease. She sings ballads aSShe appears
chaFminsly, aud few, unless Of franciscan nature,
can long gaze at her pretty aud attractive face, va
Tylng with the SUnbeamS aud sunlight of her soul,
her bewitching and yolupluous form, and heatken
TO the ducet etfuSionS OF her sympathetic voice.
without feeling the passing shafts otVenus' way
ward child. Herr Kathleen hIavornen' " as beau
hiuI III the extreme, aud glowed with exquisite
feeling. Patt-we prefer to call her so-as it is
more symbolic of her nature-waS always a fovOT-
lite ours, and size is more than one at present.
ParcdI was. as we remember her, stately, grand,
and admirable. She sings as Alien composet! and
Haelne rhyned, with severe simplicity at times,
ant unwaveEing elegance always. She is remark
ably classic dnd elaborate i'll her smallest MIMI
lie; never endeayOrins 10 adorm her aTt with the
least meretricious ornament or slightest foreign
ben,ity. She shines with no Fight Uut,that Of her
nallre genius, aided by the halo Of Der splendid
Nh.Evatlvn. StatueSque nd cold, though fault
'sSs and beautiful she seems like a. creation OF
hiiiaS-n triumph Of magnificent art. Her 'Ah
Mon tIls,' from 'AleyerbeeF her 'CoSin Diva and
htt Ea.IatIone d bravouFi,' from Hummel, were
spten's'd and most successful fT0itS Of vocaliZa
ION aud ELECTED the warmeSt applause. Parodl
i'4ly squaiIedhes and won, lad she never be-
I"Eer-lhe place assigned 10 her by the most com
Psient cIltlcs,--a front rank among living vocal.
Sig LeOnu'di's baritone is lair bit not strikinely
b0ou--he may be called with veiiiy an artistic Oi
te,peciable capacity. H'--a5 '.'ia-
SNaekusch was what he always is-ihe finished
gentleman and superior artist. his performances
lacked none Of The sweetness, grace and Irotula,
Su Sigof Characteristic Of this style. Though he
ooes not daFSen and thunder with pvef-sonOrous
s"n''aS$' he slows the golden sunset and lovely
s'H5s Of hlS glorious aIt.N % VI =
ne He1t concert will occur 10 morrow. F:iday,
so3; us., another splendid house will greet Pa
S as.. anu S'Eakosch, for they etita SECOND
"uu'ence equal 10 The first. -, s.s - 4
F . IL