The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25

auctOOhe scenorv, costu mss and general sce,
.ss ns" correct ana GOOD A. the e. Of the curtain as
summoned TO receive her well merited aud ssen
toian shouts were raised for Mr. Dickens and Mr. Taylor
but neither Of theee gentlemen appeared
Carl Fornes who been singing during the winter in
Prussia has been engaged ~ the Acsaemy OF Music New
York, for the pext season.
The Greepock Advertiser under the caption of romaa-
tic union says-A marriage 0elebr ated ct St. johns
Episcopal chapel on Thursday Mr. Thomas Pendred, OF
Dublin member Of the orchestra Of the TbeHtre Royal
on board the Persia last summer on voyage from
New York, when lady passenger, Mss Marie Kohl OF
Berne fell overheard the ship being then under full
steam Mr. Peudred leapt AFTER her, and vas tue means
OF saving her e and this gallant action led 70 tho happy
event which has taken place,
II has been sisted that Nile Trochu descendant OF
Racine has been placed In convent at Bs to he edu-
Gated the or the Society or Dramatic Authors
The general belief Is that this young Lady tho last de-
scendant OF the great poet but she Is not Racine had
by his with Catherine do Romanet son, Louis,
.ho married Mile. dc Presle. This last couple mad
daughter Anne by name and che married Louis hseAl
de RadTcs dliers OF the marriage Of Theses last Two
WAS born son, Louis and be married Madeline Rouge
do Montant This last couple had several CHILDREN and
amongst them the mother Of Nile. Trochu, and another
daughter Anne, who married TO r. Chouillsux writing
master At the College ;of ST. Louis n ana Mmo ChouiI
oux have three daughters, Who necessarily stand In the
same relation to Racine - nile Trochu does.
The Dublin FScsmaw's Journal understands that the
engagements Of Mile Pccolomni will terminate In March,
and that she will then leave the stage, accordance
the wish OF her family IL almost to be regretted that
profession which fAroent love Of induced her 10
ADOPT There will be formal farewell aud the retire
ment Of Nile Pccoomini viii Is une prcted a. Ab-
seDce will be deplored III u Understood In American
musical circles thai Nile. Picoolomin will mako .
through tho United States before she retes from the
stage
sieuor Gugin has iustcommeuced- the sma salary
Of ESQ night-a short engagement ct Ia Scala, Milan
His dsbta attended with the greatest possible
He was called isr no less than ten times In tbs OF
The evening
Mr.. E. T. Smith pays $4,000 per aanum reatal for
Drury Lane theatre.
NJ Julien is about TO SET up his orchestra IN Paris He
proposes TO give selections from me Messiah, "Tne
Creation" Elijah" and asa Paul"
GA piece of good fortune witch rarely arrives 10 an
actress, y says the Jcxrxsl du Hcye has befaen Mlo
Emile Dubois, OF the Theatre francois An old gentle
just deceased has bequeathei her 200 oc anu he
declares in his will that the bsqueSt made for other
than admiration OF her talent aad Of
her exemplary conduct in private life"
Ahlan letter (Jan. 21) ssys:sOa sunday the 18th, q
new ballet, entitled Scntllia, Il Demoae Sedustore, by
Bori, the music by Gozzo, produced for the nrst
was at her MAJESTY theatre two or three years
passes herself by investing the rtof ScDta win
than the exquisite grace Shch distinguishes the perform
ance OF this gifted artist The last or this ballet
truly magnificent and FAR surpAsscs beauty az
tstic arrangement anything OF the KIDD that has been
produced the Scsa for the last twelve years IL
fleets the greatest honor upor the ss OF panter aud
merited the long and repeated applause OF OF the
most brilliant houses that We have hAa this
Amy Sedgwlck the eminent English actress, will make
tour throusa the United States next year
The Royal Dramatic Coneee in England is getting on
finely Niue OF the ten houses required for Tue college
laid at M.ySury next sumner The Genera Ta.srics
Fund has voted EGO for the purosc OF building one or
the houses
Mr.. W. Lsnergans dramatic company were playing
at Kingston, Jam. on the 2stn January.
Tho following tho sums paid by different theatres
in 1859 to dramatic authors composers the per-
s"1,s q sssr p ss cG%Su e.
Paais Royal, T2,7S0 fr Varieties 1924 r.; Vsudsviils
es21s r.; GaiS, ss2sl r.; Gy mn.ss esasi IF A@ssa
~ r. gn ayo q.
4 200 r. Foiss pramssques, oscfr oGeon q saSfr
Delassements Comiques, 19,94S rr.; Foios Nouveles
soess Is theatre asa sss 4i ar;
room. laS r.; Funanbulss, As fr. and the Sale Bar
theemy, Is fr.
The latest novelty At the 1aliens. Paris &c" M.iru,o
MO Segres, with Abon, Penco Dotni, Carbon, Zuc-
Chini and Badali
esp Invite 10 Colonel"
Nile Ba,tu, anew prima donna soprano, At the Ialisns
Nine Dockc has made hit at the Vaudeville in Al
phonse Karr's ola Penelope Normande."
Herr Wagner has introduced the Emusic Of tn. future
70 the Parsans, by concert at the Italian OPERA
scenes from "Tannhauser "Iohengrin,r etc. were per
formed with full orchestra and chorus.
The Enroc states that in the budget Of 1860 the .oh
ven.ons to the Imperial theatres and the "a de
Nosque are set down at ,C5 900 frs indemn.e~ tr "a
ssance 10 artists, dramatic authors, couposeye and their
widows, 137 ooor.; enccuagements and subscrn,,ons.
20O, 0o0tr. 'A'A''
s s FTsasS Sssssrsh g. y:
rrooisue' py AlsxA"Ier Dumas, Jr.
fne insal de Boulogne Hr contains the follow.
ne Paragraph -"Several musicians and amateurs OF ths
manifested by young child OF eleven years Of ag-Me
Annie C, brought up in Boulogne, and belonging to
An Epglish family This surprising child is endowed With
the sentiment OF music TO 30 eminent degree she
reads and siogs at eight music the most difficult by what
evcs master and OF whatever style She is likewise nj
anst o. considerable proficiency and power bu. II is
especially Al singer that she displays exceptional and
most Astonishing salities We are led to hope the, this
young artist will be mowcd to sing at one of forth
coming philharnon cdEcers for the benefit OF the
poor
Mr.. Albert Smith has recommended his mont Blanc snd
Chinese entertainments
On the 18th Of January there remarkable and
somewhat portentous demonstration in the Natioual
theatre at Pesth The piece given "George Branko.
vitsch, renowned RaitZen (ServieD) leader who in
mus a con Of the German Emperor Abrecht1 rre. scr
vice by taking the feld against the rebelious Magyars
In the DAY OF mig distress the King made great promises
the Servians and their rncey LEADER but they
kept, ano George hankovitsch endea his days prison.
On the 18th the theatre Gro wded, Gabriel Won
Fgressy celebrated Hungarian actor, to play toe
part OF the Servan hero. The boxes were principally
occupied by Servian ladies in their national costume
who cried Zslvio Magyar (org life % the Magyars}
soon as NJ Won Egressy appeared on the stage Toe
compliment returned 81 tue Magyars, who shouted
"Euen Serb lLong life to the servans) until they
lost breath In tho piece there several illusions to
the necessity for union between the Aagyars and the
other races OF Hungary; and all Of them were enthu
siG neatly applauded IL cannot be doubted that the
demonstration prepared beforehand, wresths
and negays tossed the stage during the performance
tied with ribbons of the national colors OF the Mag
ysrs and Servians.
The london Herald states that Miss Julia Days sue
cess al the prury Lane theatre has been genuine and
complete. Mss DAILY will be remembered a. having made
success as Bnrons theatre last year, in Mr. Gaylers
comedy sour Female American Cousin
The latest theatrical attraction at Rome ia the ballet
ola Sylphie Pequin, in which Miss Plunkett has the
principal part
The Schuyler Frauds.
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM.
Hon. Judges sutherland (P.J.l, Leonard and Bonney
presiding.