New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

tor; his rich and sonorous voice fills the entire buid
ing. His acting Is dignifed and impressive and N
sang his music with emphasis and force.
Camcons Ia one Of Belini's best perts. He subdues
his somew hat too demonsratve style and sings Like liz
excellent artist he is. We have rarely heard anytime
more delicious than his rendering Of the beautiful Aria
80 Lisbona alfn 70 moro;' it is fine specimen AZ
passionate musical elocuton. The secondary charae
ters were well sustained The ensemble pieces wereers
cuted with unusual and with more than usual e.
tention to artistic coloring. The chorus. which CON
prises many fine voices especially among the basses.
was prompt and efficient and the orchestra was han
died with mastery skill By Carl Bergman This branch
of the opera is improvement over af previous
and listen with pleasure to tie orches
trial developments of the
The house most fully AMI brilliantly attended
but would have looked much better but for ugly
gaps left BY unoccupied seats of stockholders When
these unnecessary gentlemen attend they should
allow the management to sell their for its benefit
1t would be the only good thrg they have done.
Fra Diavoo will be given this evening, with Aubers
newly added music.
SACRED CONCERT - CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY, BROOKLYN.
On Tuesday evening last very fine concert
was given at the Church Of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn
under the direction of the organist, Mr.. e. W. War.
ren in aid of the fund for the erection OF the Spre.
TIE feeling strong in favor OF the object that
over two thousand tickets were sold over week be-
fore the concert took place. and the audience assembled
comprised most of the best families OF Brooklyn
The programme was model Of classical anu elegant
taste, comprising works by Handel, MendeisSohn
Ricbni. HAYDN. Rossini Mozart. Adam, and Bee
thoven and say thatn all respects ii was adma-
bly, performed. The performers numbered nearly thirty
singers all of them members Of the Holy Trinity choir.
Mrs. Comstock has 6ne soprano voice. and executed
her two solos with grace and facility Her ntona
ton Is excellent her enunciation is clear ana dstnct
and her success marked as 1t was deserved.
Mrs. Stetson has a very melolious though not power.
fu, contralto voice and sang her difficult Aria, Hs
was despsed,' with much sentiment and expires
SION Mr. Comstock has tenor voice OF good compass.
pure and rich in tone and well under control lie sings
expressiyely and lie has one good physca Qualification
which is that be makes his hearers feel that he VIII not
ral in whatever he attempts. The barytone, Mr. Hun
tin gton has full meluous voice; IL. style II excel
lent bs intonaton as distinct as that Of good eocu
ZIONIST and he has besides both feeling and PASSION.
His Aria. 80 God have mercy" from MendcIssohn'S
St. Paul was one Of the most notable gems Of the per-
Torrance. and extracted murmur of delight from the
audience.
The choruses were performed with much precision
Three pieces were especially noteworthy both Tor thef
excellent performance and their individual merit
namely: the "Cautique de Noel" b. Adolph Adam;
the HYMN, Save, Lord, or we Perish" By G. W War
rem and the Three King, Of Orient" by ae Rev. j.
II. Hopkins, jr.l
In the selections for his programms NJ. warren dis
PLAYED most excellent taste not only in the fine subjects
Int, Ia, VI tha
ere with the other in an artistic point OF view His
compartments too. were marked by grace. Judgment
and skill We have rarely been present at more sue
cessful concert and We must compliment MT. Warren
upon the singular and marked excellence OF his choir.
During the second part of the concert the pastor
came forward and announced that during tie evening
he had had so many requests FOR a repetition cftso con
cert that he had conferred with Mr. Warren, who had
the whole matter IN charge and that be enabled to
announce that public rehearsal would be given al the
church on Tuesday morning Feb. . a; ia O'Clock noon.
for the convenience of New York friends and that the
repetition Of the concert would take place the even
ing of the same day. Tuesday, Feb T. at o'clock.
Mr.. J. n. PATTIsoNs sOIREE MUSICALE.
The first of Mr.. j. n Pattison's series
Soirse Musicale. took place at seinway S Sons piano
rooms, in Fourteenth-s.. The progrsmme was very
very excellent while the audience was one OF The best
that has been drawn together this season The assist
ing artists were Miss LIura Harris Niue. Camilla
Crso and NJ. q. W. Morgan. We have discussed tbs
merits OF Miss Harris in full during the past seek. We
recognize at once her points Of excellence and her de-
fccts On this occasion circumstances were greatly IN
her favor. The room of size just suited to tho
display of her voice. She evidently felt her power and
sang better and with marked effect than upon
any previous occasion. In concert halls OF moderate
size, Miss Harris will always prove most attractive
artist Camilla Urso wins upon our admiration tho
ocner we hear her. There is nothing mcretrcious in
her style. Her execution is marked, while Judgment
and taste while thought passion and tenderness have
due control aud she carries the feelings Of the audience
with her. She has a magnetic power. and there are
few public performers today who can 50 thoroughly
control and charm a mass Of people
Mr. j. y. Pattson, surrounded by his friends and ad
mrers, seemed more than usually at home. and played
more spritedl and effectively than he has before
done in public within our knowledge. His "Tanhau-
ser Fantasia" the merits OF which a composition We
have before acknowledged. played in his besl nan-
ner, brilliancy decacy and power combined La
Campanela" by Lisz was probably the best 500 per.
Torrance that Mr.. Paitison has yet adhered 1t Is re-
pete with technical difficulties with flights Of brilliant
skips and other points OF executive complications all
Of which seemed TO fall under the fingers Of Mr.. Patti
son with an easy ana accustomed grace aud ms'n'!
His execution far this piece was concerned'
uneiriu,. His FaLtase Airs f.om Maria. q @h1ea
we may speak hereafter performed brilliantly ana
effectively and with much brarurd An encore iOlcwea
slmost every piece but rs the programme numbered