Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-21

Tvs PIcoOLoMNI CONCERT. The report that
Piccolomini would be here last night arose from a
foolish mistake in reading the dispatch which
read that her agent would be here at G O'CLOCK
by reference TO our advertising columna it will be
seen that she Will sing at the Meodeon on Saturday
evening next She will be supported on this oc.
oasion by Sig. Brigpoli, the celebrated Tenor.
Sig. Amodlo, the great Baritone and Sig. Mag.
giorotti, the famous Basso The whole beieq mn.
der the direction Of Maurice strakosch. Mdle
Piccolomini has created the greatest sensation
wherever she has appeared, as witness the follow.
ing which we quote from the eritigue Of Frank
Lesie's Paper.
PiocolOmni acted, looked and dressed the char.
aGter Gter OF Susannah to perfection. Il Is one In
which all the pretty cOquetries and maideply arts
and cunning ways are positive essentials, and ali
who have seen PiccOlOmini can imagine Tor them-
selves how charmingly facinatng her rendition of
such character must be- Il was, In every res
peet, exquisitely artistic aud deliRhtfIly natural
One OF the most pleasant touches OF genuine nature
was her expression Of aifectionate delight at the
unexpected presence Of her bridegroomis aged pa .
rents. Real life could presentnothing more toueb
ing and earnest. The music, so quiet aud 80 deli.
clous IN IT'S character and sentiment, presents no
opportunities for display and effect espeoiallv In
the grst act In the second act she charmed the
audience both by singing and acting. In the third
and fourth she rendered her music most beautiful
y, and won, with Mdlle. Ghioni, an entbusiastie
encore in the exquisite duet, "Sul Aria. and sbe
also gained, subsequently, awell.deserved encore IN
her fine aria, which she sung with unexcepuonnble
taste and skill. We must pay Mde, Piccolomni
the just compliment by remarking that she render.
ed all the Gihicult concerted music perfectly sing
ing every note with conscientious exactness For
this alone she deserves the thanks aud applause of
all whose good opinion Is worth having.
Each character that Pccolomlni has undertaken
has fully confirmed the favorable judgment elected
upon her first appearance. The charm of novelty
has worn of. but her fascination is as strong and as
subtle as ever, and tue public regards her with una
bated enthusiastic admiration. Her detractors are
Just nOwhere--it Is Piccolomni the woman ord
the artist, that the public loves, and not the Prin
cess and the Cardinals neice With her antece
dents we have nothing TO do, and il Is only tho
poke noses Of the press who raise outside issues TO
draw on the attention from their watery drbblrgs
dlgnihed by the title of musical criticisms The
pleasant, piquant, charming, talented little Picco
lOmni Is too strongly fixed in the affection of the
public to bedamaged in the Sigh est particular by
the stiDgs of a hundred such gad flies.
The sale OF reserved eseats will commence to.
morrow (Friday), and we advise our musically in
clned citizens to apply early to secure good seats
as there will be a rush. The price of reserved
seats is $3.50. Admission tickets 81 90, with the
privilege OF occupying such seats as may not be
reserved. t.