Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

snort NOTICE. ana A. Reasonable rates, Par
tioular attention paid 20 blank work Every description
ofBindng done especially Blank Books Lsdgers Journ
ais sales Boaks Receivng Books, ae,. ec
B6S~ For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
THE PIoooL'mNr CoNcEBT.-At an early houg
on Saturday evening the Melodeon was hlled with
a fashionable audience eager to hear and especially
TO zee the little Countess who was the grand attrac
ton The Concert was certainly very successful
in point Of numbers, TO say nothing more,
In PIcooLoMINis singing, we believe we speak
the truth when we say that the audience--the mu-
slcsl portion Of it-Was disappointed. Judging
from Saturday nights performance, she will Ger.
tainy not rank higher than a secondrate singer, in
point Of compass Of voice. Her voice is pleasant
and smooth; she sings without effort and the il
nothing Of strained tone about it, but in compass
it is deficient. Her action would have won ap-
plause, had she been miserable singer; as il was,
joined with her really good execution Of nearly al
Of her pieces she was greeted with hearty demon
STATIONS and saeOrsd with determined and enthu.
sastic applause with all Of which she seemed very
well pleased, and returned for II such smiles and
"killing gIances' as have driven half the young
men Of the country to PiccOlominl caps ha,s coats
and oravats.
InpersOn she is petite, as every body knows who
has read the papers; has a small. roguish mouth, a
merry eye, handsome teeth. and pretty features
She was dressed with a well fitting and becoming
"loW-neck aud short.sleeve" dress, and her whole
psrsoael was that of pretty laughing girl of six
teen or seventeen. She looked carelessly around
when not singing-now at the audience, then at The
ceiling as If admiring the freseo (that fresco Il
noticeable,) and whatever was within the range o
her vision. She so charmed the younger portion o
her audience by her smiles and lascinaions tha
they did not notice particularly hee singing but i
must be said that in compass her voice is lar inle-
rior TO that of Mime LabOrde, who accompanied
Karl Formes 1t is however very sweet aud il
such pieces as Don Pasqnale" nothing more coul(
be desired. But she IS darling at any rate
Sig BRGGNoL1 is as 1ne Tenor as has ever sans
upon Cleveland stage. Perhaps we may 60 far
ther andsay the best His first piece "Don Pas
quale" was a magnificent thing as was the duett,
1.-THE same name, in which he was accompanied b,
Plccolomini. He was heartily eReored and rchl,
deserved It.
Sig MAseIoRoTTt, a cOrpulent gentleman, VIII
lives wen an be bound, has a strong voice wei
trained and accompanied his singing with muel
action which illustrated the text. The 'Barber o
Seville" was so well expressed by gesture and &C
ton that a translation was hardly necessary TO
proper understanding of the words, He cannO
fail to please wherever he may appear.
HERR. MoLLENHAUER, (or SIMON which il il
On part Of the bills one name was printed, au(
the other on another part,) with his violin did
mighty execution. Some Of his notes watch n
drew forth from his instrument were wonderful.
delicate aud melodeous. "The Dream" was th
fantasia which he played, and such soft and gentl
tones, such rare and sweet harmonies as responde
Co HE deii--'- .-s-~t.s'.i he described HI
violin seemed to be part of himself, ana the m
innate acquaintance which the two have made, ha
not been for nothing.
Sig. AMoDIo is a perfect elephant as regard
size and has a voice in proportion. His singin
good but not so noticeable as that of the othe
performers.
Sig MUZIo presided at the Piano and so far a
we could judge was a superior perfor mer.