The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

Arsacc Mime dAngri.
Assax. .sg Gasser.
Tie performance was smooth and excellent throughout.
Eme dc Agrangc's Semirunido is quite good ant she
was In excellent voice. The riumphs cf thu evening
were VOL, however by d'Angri, who male her debut
made ruro~ in her opening air ana the Duet with
Assur. Her acting also was admirable Gassier's nne
voice and excellent method displayed to the best
The orchcs,r, and chorus excellent, and the
ensemble OF the stage striking. On Wednesday the
tenor Bgnardi AMI Mile Frezzon sing ANA on Thurs
day the principal artists assist ut haberg and Neux
temps concert at Nibo's saloon.
THE BROADWAY THEATRE.
The Ronzaa ballet troupe closing their engage
ment ut the Broadway. This is their last week the
CITY, as they commence engagement next Monday boz
ton Were 1t no, for the monetary crisis the Ronzani
troupe would have made very profitable they have
made most brilliant The ballet of sFaust"
Protuceu by them in autcss style and was succeeded,
after successful BY the ballet q the Golden Horse
and they announce another. 1.-The Heroine of Gala.
bra being in active preparation. They have received,
they certainly deserved large share popular patron
age for to some the dancers ever had here
they have added decidedly the ballet corps By their
entertainments the Broadway has resumed It's popularity,
and has again become one Of the most fashionable places OF
public amusement i'll the city III those who pitronzc
the ballet large proportion are Italians, French and
Spanish The attendance last night was quite large, al
though the house not full AS ii ought TO have
been, considering the attractions presented There
probably some two thousand persons in the house, most
society among whom the departure Of the Ronzan troupe
will DO esteemed public loss.
BUTTONS THEATRE.
There capital house here last night for the first
night here of 'Janet Pride Mr. Beurccaults very ec
tive five act drama which produced in the Chambers
stree. theatre two years ago The lower part of the
house was packed, and should estimate that there
were hundred persons in the theatre paying
$500, Miss Cushmans acting in Janet was as vigorous
and effective as ever and we can repeat our former com
mendstons Of Mr. Bnrton's Richard Pride The same play
Is announced Tor this evening.
LAURA KEENEs.
The financial pressure, the approach of tho
election or both combined somewhat, ,hinned this usually
well filled beautiful little theatre. The attendance last
night diminished one, but the performance was
brilliant ever The new farce, NY son DIANA, Tom
Taylors comedy Of the Victims, tue pretty come
delta, Living 100 Fast the bull. The statistics
relative the number Of the audiences and the receipts,
Will be found below.
wALLacK's THEATRE.
Three popular pieces given this house las, night
to very audience Bourcicaulls adaptation Of Scrbes
piece The gayisibc Husband has made a sensation,
and Will draw tor some time longer
SiRLo's eARpgS.
Borcas" given again las, nigh, a, Niblos in ex.
ceent style, II is popular favorite evident from
the tae, ;tat the o the money market does no
10 keep people away from IT, The house last nigh
hed a. wen a. was compatible with comfort.
Bowrgy THEATRE.
Whatever eject the crisis ma, have other places
OF amusement the Bowcry Is doing swimming business
Last night over 1900 persons comfortably seated in
this popular theatre, and from the continuous piaudt
We may justly the performance OF "Nirgnius'
and Jack sheppard" was an that should be 1hs IN
preccdented success may ~ great measure be attri
buted 10 Mr.. Lday, Who Is manager anu actor winning
sgodeL opinions from all classes. Miss Siliie 81 Clair,
the "brghi particular star, possesses much Rarcic
and did ample justice the characters she represented
She has good points,, makes up carttsly, aud has a
fascinating manntris which tsits to 20 down with
the sudcnoe Tongh, there l. great bii and the usual
oyerfowins house Will be the result.
BARSus's MUSEUM.
A dramatic season was commenced at the Museum iHt
evening with bran o! actors, in the play Of the
,lo,hers Prayer or the Rose Of Pcnrlih" The play Is
founded ON the opera Of Linda iii Chamounix" II ap
pcared b. quite succcsstu The theatre Was not SO
largely attended H WIS anticipated would be, or as
probably the merits Of the entertainment would suggest
Still there was quite respectable audience q between
six and hundred people The whole number OF al
missions tho Museum, throughout the day aud evening,
WAS about 400 The patrons OF This place Of amusr
belong chiefly to the Industrial classes Of the com
nuny.
cHRIsTY a WOODS sIssTRELs.
Fthiopian minstrel entertainments 10 have lost
none Of their attraction the public The negro meo
dice fan as pleasantly the they did when they
we're noyees years ago and the rolIeres ard whimsi
caties OF cucs" still Ind arprecaiive and laughing
audlcnCes Even the stringcnty OF the money market
ees not seem Affect the fortunes of Ethiopian nslres
People will continue 90 pay thcr quarters for I've or three
hours enjoyment, which they never tail 70 have when
they 70 the Ministries. The and handsome theatre
which tsorgc thrsiy aud Woods company now occupy,
on broadway has been well patronzed since It's opening,
IT l. said held 500 persons and as WAS more than
three ourths full last evening there must have been
1900 pcrcus present Unlike tho audiences at the Acae
my Of Music, Nbios. the Broadway, those al the
ministries usually MADE NJ for the most part from the
artisan class Of the community. II = gratifying TO know,
therefore, that the monetary difficulties have not yet de
prvcd the patrons OF Ethiopian minzrelsy Of tina, source
pRYAST's MfssTRyIs
Although have the representations OF these
popular mnstres better attended than they last
evening yet there indication in the number Of tho
audience Of their suffering from the pressure In the
money market. Tho hall will hold from ten 20 eleven
hundred persons, and like broadway omnibus. Is
sometime made to- take Ia maped
10 accommodate; but a. general thing, the average
number during good season Is nnc hundred Last
night there were about hundred and nty. very
slight falling OF Il must be admitted, considering the hard
tmys and the rigid economy that was supposed had
been established Ia the domestic circles Of New York
- far as the mnstrcls and so far also the audience
yere concerned, Who either would ever ina
CINE that our city was now passing through terrible
rRESDERoAsr's xiSsrasLs.
The achaste light and laughabc performances, which
the public Il Informed presented nightly at the 0lym
mic by Prendergasts Mnstrels, attracted a tolcrably
large audience last evening and the receipts, may
seen from the table amounted TO pretty fair The
nc,ormers we're good and had quite number
r. new things wnh which to smusc their patrons If
bers have sucrca are aboring under the effects Of
the hard times they have certainly no reason 70 complain
49, . IN they 50 long their performances well
ATTENDED A. they lat evening The theatre, the
O,era and other places may exhibit aiaing OF IN tho
,n,,u,no a their receipts but negro minrcsy appears
~ ,a,ssess charm that will carry through the hard
,,r sucee-stuv irendefEasts company were m their
element last evening, and They WIZ no uouo commune 50
al iooq - thew are well supported and have 80 many
laugh at them.
ssw YORK sTApr THEATRE.
Tho audience a, this theatre last evening numbered
about eight hundred and the receipts amounted TO about
aver,se as The picc had been played over week and
had bscomc s,,u,what familiar the patrons OF tho
theatre.
THE volgs THEATRE.
This establishment 4 situated in Fourth street., near
avenue A. The admission fee Il only ten cents week
days and on Sundays ,he price 4 diminished by the pre-
scntaion 10 each yisief II ticket emitting the bearer TO
"cn gas lager" The attendance last night was ABOUT
three hundred and tho receipts about thirty dollars
mn Ktyr's sR,srtc VOYAGES.