Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-24
LOCAL, INTELLIGENC E.

Mn ScnusTrR's CoNcERT-Wo had the pleasure
of attending last Tuesday evening MIR Schusers an
nual concert and cannot omit saying that this was
the best ever arranged under his auspices, and in gem
eral perhaps the best musical production ever per-
formed in Brattlcboro by amateurs. The selection Of
the programme was varied and tasteful and the per-
formers without exception did perfect honor to it,
The overture to "wam Tcl,' the finest of Ros-
sins productions in this STYLE was played very well
by the whole orchestra and equally received by the
whole audience, although the younger part of our
dancing community seemed to be more pleased by the
"Winergreen Quadrille," the melodious strains Of
which produced unmistakably quite an animating cf
feet upon n number Of the fair sex in our immediate
vicinity, unless greatly misunderstood the express
sion of their sparkling eyes and automatic movements
in their heels.
The overture to "Tra Diavoa" gained decidedly by
the addition of two performers on the piano and more
thoroughly filled the hall than the other, although the
former had been executed in a superior style.
Most of the singers enjoyed already nm established
reputation with public, which they decidedly I'M
proved still on this occasion. The Hunters song
was dcseryedly applauded and produced with very
good taste. Both voices seemed to correspond exactly
in tone and clearncss and all wish is, that we might
have another opportunity to hear them together
Miss 7. had another chance to show the extent and
metal of her voice well the control she has gain
ed over it, in the great cavatna Of "Norma still we
were somewhat sorrv TO see her venture in task,
which is considered very difficult one TO the first ar
lists of the age We should have liked to hear by her
one Of the more unassuming ballads of a German or
Scotch composer.
Miss t. won the favors Of the audience and It's most
stormy applause by number Of pieces, sung with
grace and feeling In regard TO Mr. aud Mrs 5. we
only hope they always agree as well as they did in
their Duet.
Mr. A. created quito an enthusiasm by "'The Bright
est Eyes" the beautiful song in the fresh recollection
Of ALL His "Champagne Song" caused AN encore and
be pleased the public not little by selecting song
with English text. His voice needs comment and
reaches as high ms might be expected while it seems
quite astonishing that it dcsccnds also to the lowest
notes with equal facility 1t is suited well to the
ioval song as to the serious and more sentimental
The piano players did great deal of credit, not only
to their own industry, but in particular also to the
taste, perseverance and skill of their teacher The
pieces played difficult Of execution and perform
cd almost without mistake
The Duo for violin and piano. composed by one o
/ the masters of the former instruments was played
without fault. Both performers had an excellent OPP
poruui,y to show their kill, and earnestly hope
Mr. +. will continue career, which he has begun will
50 good a success
Although we had some trouble in succeeding to finc
our exit, did not regret waiting for the crowd to
disperse and we advise Mr. s. to provide still mort
seats when he giyeSis next concert The public ha
shown on thiscccnsion thow much they appreciate
his labors, and we think, he in return undoubtedly
pleased with the tangible proof thereof q.