The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-07
Theatrical and Musical.


NImos GARDES.-The German opera Of "Undine'' Is TO
be introduced to the American public this evening Those
who are posted think 1t will prove great success.
traction on the east side Of the city 6rsd or the DIS
are the chief attractions.
BURroN's-The favorite pieces styled the "Poor Scho-
ar' and Charitys Love- and the farce Of the whites
tonight.
wAIIAcK's-The popular comedy OF "London Assn
rance" s still running here. wi be followed this
ming by the amusing affair called 1.-THE Chameleon" in
which Miss Robertson plays.
CHAsn,Rs STREET THEAr1.The exciting drama entitled
s'Horse shoe Robinson is to be repeated Mr.. Glenn
follows IN his very aughabe part OF the hero In the "Per
secuted Dutchman."
BARSUx's MUsHuM.-Crowds Of women, children and
daily rushing to the Museum in countless mum.
bers inspect that remarkable human curiosity the re-
nowned Gen. Tom Thumb.
BROADWAY vARIErrH-Those DESTROYS Of enjoying
real, downright pleasant evening" should 60 and see
Master George and his psyfelows in '.The nvncbles
and the "Irish Broom maker"
GEO. CHRITY AND wooDs MINISTRIES tender an unusual
variety Of songs and Dances some Of them and very
laughable together with the monkey piece Of Wedo."
TIE BUCKEYES announce their new operate buresque,
GAN Moonshne, for the second time to night The cast
contains the names Of Miss Hfert George Bishop, ST.
The CAMPBEIIs thriving most vigorously at Empire
Hail. II Is seldom that such d. Dan Bryant Ben
Mallory and John Diamond all appear on the stage TO-
gether.
LYRIC OrERA-The Maretzek troupe will give their Sc
cond entertainment at the City Assembly Rooms 70
row evening.
Bosros.-Parodl. nberini, Paul julien, Bernardo and
turoay Of last week at the Music Hall The papers com
Tberni to Sav In his best days. and that In the
concert room he far above 1.-THE average Of . %
but unpleasant voice. which he manages with great
pieces, he produces fine Effects Psrodi sang sacred
music for the first time here, much to the delight
O ns Ss 10,
placed by the "Marble Heart" Miss Davenport COM
mencts an engagement here tonight. Miss T. Logan
has tlnnhed six weeks engagement at the Museum.
Miss Robertson engaged to play there on the 10th Of
October.
PmlADnpHA. have some doubts a. to the proper
department for the subjoned paragraph but conclude
that will be opropo TO the threatrcal than the
religious column 1.-THE Rev. VIM Douglass rector Of
the public with course Of Scripture reading The high
scholarship and accurate rhetorical powers Of the gentle
man will certainly ensure success and prove Of great be-
nen 70 those who attend the contemplated readings
Mr. Forrest s playing at the Walnut street theatre, and
will be succeeded on the goth by Laura Keene and com
pany. The Keller troupe are at the National.
BALTIMORE Miss laura Keene and company are still
drawing crowded houses at the Holiday street theae.
Camille" was produced last week. and Miss Keene and
Mr.. Jordans acting much praised Miss A. Inoe Ia
starring at the Museum, and the Martinetu any 1t the
Front street.
PIrrsnrRc Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Conway were the starr
here last week. Mrs. Conway had had complimentary
benefit.
RICHMOND, vA-Mrs L. Weston Davenport had q bene-
at here on the 25th Of October. Mr. and Mrs. Daveu-
port were to go thence TO the National theatre WASH
inRton.
TRoY.-Miss Kimberly concluded engagement Of
three weeks at the Adephi Friday playing Nina In
''Dred, - for her benefit.
PnovDRSu-Mr. J. Proctor concluded an engage
ment here last week.
NORFOLK, vA-Mr. Neahc was starring at the Varieties
asst week
FOREIGN -Lorini the tenor, and Madame Whiting
orni have been singing at Dublin. The Post says
Nine. Lorini Is an American lady, OF Irish origin
ording to the statements In the newspapers she In
Dung, attractive, and talented and sings with energy
nd effect She was much appauded, and was especially
Elective In the concerted pieees.n
Madame Rstor the celebrated Italian trd0edtnn> re-
ates quite openly that she received In Paris bill OF 600
rancs ($l20 from the chief OF the cidgue She refused
% pay but considering that she had again before
be public, she yielded and paid When, In 1874
ain Auguste chief OF this establishment died. his book
Of receipts proved that he received from Nourr annually
1000 francs; from Mde. Tagoni, monthly, 3cof from
Penny Elsser for the first performance 500f the
cond, 3e0 and for each OF the following performances
1o0f For the sake Of artists In America, hope
that applause and flowers are cheaper here.
Miss Z. Fitzpatrick who viii be remembered here is
OF the company at the Lyceum London and Miss f.
Waller OF California renown leads the business At Drury
ane. Mr.. Murdoch viii shortly play at the Haymarket.