New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
before tho curtain second tine ThIs wu tha s,...
a,ircess NJ tha 0nnrs f.| n. .I..H W

before tho curtain second tine. ThIs wu tha s,...
success Of the opera.
The ssnguino friends Of the management m,., ..-.
been disappointed with the dsbutsat, at rst sor Man.
Bosiso made but little impression In the tvo e..
acts She however. aroused the ssthusasm OF the -.
dience somewhat in the third and fourth act. A.
decidedly handsome. well formed and iptor..t,,.
strong points in her favor She bears herself val
is good actress-a little too dsmonstrativs uerh,..
and her voice is Of that material from which b,;..,
singer can be made Her upper notes. when ta,h.,
much are rather harsh-the result more Of s.,,-
method than Of the voice ITSELF and vh;os
can be overcome by little judicious s,ua,
as her intonaton is already true. Bosisio 1. on. :,
those artists who forced by circumstances ton a.
upon the stage. She seems to have received ,o.a
dramatic education. but the delicate and ntsIis.,t
culture of the voice has been sadly neeleo,.a
All the graces OF the vocal art so necessary "a an
classes Of music and to italian opera particularly ve
either cast aside being Of less importance than "A,
production Of great body Of emphatic sound Or h.,.
not been included in her study To sum up her s,vs q.
word, il Is raw.
We have said that she possesses first rate ms,s,..
from which to make good singer. She has Youth and
beauty Of form and figure is good actress b,s ..,,
ment and passion, sings well in tune and has voio. a
tirsdrs favorable to work upon, and sue only needs
precise education TO ft her for high po,itio,
Experience will do much for her-jut and kind cr;tI
cism more-and we may Jet send her back to Euroue A..
accomplished singer, TO win reputation and sucoes,
which she could hardly hope to achieve now We bs,.
doubt that she win improve with each performance.
and her personal appearance and her impusive acting
will win favor with large portion Of the public
Mazolenis temperance was the signal for q bur.,
OF applause long continued and OF the most an.
thusastic character. He Is evidently warmly spors.
ciated by the New.York public. He sang with great
spirit and ervor, but with far too little shading 10 giye
due effect to his tremendous force Because horse
horse VIC do not expect him to neigh all the time II
is well to have giants voice. but it Is Dot
always well to use II like q giant. ,Oae fine ht
OF artistic singing we must place to his credit
namely: &C lone D d quest ANNA" He rsa,
dered this mos. charningy. and II our singers would
remember that perpetual loud singing is not pleasant
OF cultivated that music demands it: that in
real life people do not continually bawl at each other
we should have fewer prematurey worn.oat voices.
and the intellectual would prevail over the muscular
vocal art. at present in vogue.
Miss Adelaide Phillips. Signori Bellin and AntOnueci
wers respectively excellent. The orchestraton was
most brilliantly played and its many delicate edect
were carried out conscientously The chorus, too wm
most excellent and we have rarely heard the enss~M
pieces given with more accuracy, force and spirit
Some of the scenery was singularly original. Ths
grand stree, in Pompeii, for instance cannot fail 10
recall to the classic traveller the wercmembered b.
calities OF that disin'erred city. He will reeognis
those ancient gable roofs together with the gracsf
cathedral spires rising up 10 the heathen heavs and
dedicated of course. to heathen gods We csa learn
important chronological facts by attending the Acsa
emy of Music.
lone VIII be represented this evening vita hs
same cast. and on THURSDAY evening II will b pr
formed at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.