New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
MUSICAL.

! MoIenbauer. Master Bernand aud II. Gamm There
evidence of the need OF constant practice togethe
but the work in respects was ably executed Bacn
"ChacoDne" for the violin was finely performed by MI
! Ed Moenhauer. His firm and pure, aud MS
execution was clear and decided, being almost entirely
free from the gssandO which Is inadmlssblo IN such
| compositions Ii was an excellent performance. M
Henry Molenhauer in his voloncelo solo, surpassed an!
OF his public efforts that remember HIS execution
was clear and admirably marked, and he displayed an
amount of pathos and sentiment but rarely heard MT.
Henry Mollenhaueris trstclass artist and shonld DC
oftencr heard in concert rooms.
The pupils of the Conservatory who appeared on TINS oe
c8son, though extremely nervous and excited, gave o
dence Of good instruction The young lady dlSpa gu
ability and the yoCng yioDist has evidently iir mastery
of the instruments although his playing gu 'S oo'''oN
was very much below his general standard ,
The marked success OF the programme was, ho"eISr
Scbnhef,s trio In fiat piano. violin and vioonceo,
executed by Mr. j. Pattison and Ed and Henry Molon-
bone The THO is difficult both in execution and inter
notation but rendered bytbesc artists in teIly
manner and have heard in this city ii better
niece of concerted PLAYING Mr.. j. ~ Pattson especially
RstngpsheJ himself Although called upon 10 PLAY at
very short notice. he he'd thoroughly mastered both tAe
technical difficulties and the sentiment Of tho work his
execution was finn brilliant and pointed; his phrasDg
admirable, every passage being clearly and under
siandngy brought out ana nc threw into tho Work no
feeling evidently the result Of thorough appreciation and
intelligent study He played upon very ineffective Ger.
man instrument deficient in the necessary qualities OF
tOlch and for concert purposes; but his mastery OF
technique these difficulties His performance
was the cordial admiration of all the professors and critics
present These Conservatory Concerts are calculated to
do good service in advancing the taste OF students IN
music
ITALIAN OPERA-TREyCH THEATRE.
An American singer Miss Emily Boughon, has twice
appeared at this establishment in tho character OF Gids
in Verdis Rgoloto. She is young lady OF hne social
position and studies music simply for the love oil H. In
private life she has large circle of admirers Of her
abilities and the wealth and influence Of her friends has
secured her appearance in opera which she could hardly
have obtained without them Miss Boughton has sweet
soprano voice, meodous IN quality limited compass
that is elective and deficient in the power necessary Tor
operate exigencies She has studied diligently for ber
ambition excel is unquestoDable Tut We regret that
cannot discover IN her pubhe performances INC evl-
dence Of that high ability which alone secure operate
Her voealzation is defective and her appreca
ton Of time faint and undecided and she lacks that aban
don which Is the uncomfortable impulse Of genius, and
would burst forth in the novice destined for marked
Her performances were ladyhke ana amateurh,
and nothing more Stage practice may give her ease
and the advantages of routine, but doubt il will
develop those high qualities or those physical requisites
which alone secure a successful opefaiie career
Miss Emily Boughton appears this evening in tho char
acter Of Lucia in Donizets opera Lucia di Lammermoor
GRAND oPERATIc CONCERT At COOPER INSTITUTE.
Mr. Max Strskosch grand operate concert
at the Cooper Institute this evening, which occasion
the following artists viii appear Madle. MathDdo Plo
dowska Made. Frida de Gcbee, Herr Kari FO,nes Gul-
and Mr.. S. Behrens. Madlle. PlOdowska, who
is this country is announced as Prma Donna ffom
La Scala ST. Petersburg Vienna, Madrid Be'in and tho
principal European OpeTOuses and report speaks very
highly of her powers Sgnor Lmbert is also announced
as having received the Endorsement OF the principal Faro
poan thcaters M. Boekclmar, pianist is announced
GUS as be is very young man, but announcements aro
printed facts too undeniable 10 dspoYe. Report how
ever speaks very highly Of Mr. Boekelnan. 49,, a.
The other artists well known 10 the public and the
united efforts should make this concert both attractive ana
brilliant.
absence IN Europe he has brought with him several
and brilliant compositions. His new fantasia Of themes
from Un Ballo IN Mesche1a" 10 the most brilliant ana
effective piece he has yet produced aboundng IN difficult
ties which he alone MASTER and which be masters IN
way that robs them Of all appearance OF dmeuity MI.
Weh will start Immediately extended musical tour,
assisted by efficient ARTISTS but II u pr0Dabe hat ne VIII
gigo one grand concert previous TO his departure.
Sgnor Lorini is organizing an Italian Opera Company
70 pye series Of representations in Costa ca Of which
the beautiful and talented American vocalist, Madame Va
rian Hoffman, has been offered the position OF prima
DONNA This lady announced and reannounced TO APP
managerial suberggcs caused such constant postpone
ments that she was compelled to withdraw her name.
American artists have hard destiny to struggle against IN
America, and especially IN New-fOrk
THE BATFMAS CONCERTS IN BOSTON.
These brilliant concerts commenced in Boston on We'd
nesdey evening last and although aremcndons storm was
ragngthe Music Hall was brilliantly attended. The musical
ctcs Of Boston not surprisingly brilliant; they hayo
great deal TO cay, but they graeousy accept the
unquestonsble excellence Of Nine Parepa who IT seems,
is in superb voice. and with her accustomed grace
purity and brhancy The new artists Signor Ferranu,
tuo and Sgnor Fortuna, tenor, very warmly re-
ccived and cordially admired, the former especially Mr.
j. l.. Hatton Is also favosably mentioned.
There two three very far pianopayers in Boston,
who possibly I'll up the of their critics satisac
1 -.
an arts, Of far higher grade and if may judge of tho
tone of the articles decided prejudice was entertained
against him They write Of him as they would write OF
one Of their own ordinary players and pat him on the
pianists plenty baekbeTes, that Mr. Mills has
but few tuPerors in the world HIS executive powers are
intelligent and brilliant performer OF the great works OF
all the renowned masters His position is assured, and
will certainly be recognized in every place where local
ealouees and personal prejudice do not interfere Mr.
Carl Rosa is very strongly eulogized.
Mime. Parepa viii not appear in NeEYork until the
close of October when The BateInan Concert company
| will nauguate Stenways New Concert Hall, which will
| be completed by that time.
Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD PAUL AT IRVING HALL.
| Mr. and Mrs Howard Paul commenced q series Of
their peculiar and popular entertainments at Irving Hall
on Monday evening These artistes have q brilliant
reputation in England, where the entertainments they
now TO present to the American public achieved vide
spread popularity being given hundreds Of consecutive
nights 70 crowded audiences. Their entertainments
both musical and dramatic and their talents warmly
| eulogized by tho English press.
| George f. Bris,ows opera Rip Van Wrinkle will not
be produced until Mr. Marctzek takes possession Of tho
new Academy Of Music, when it will be given with all tho
advantages OF fine cast scenery, dresses, &c. Mr.
\ G.. +. Brisow has Just completed his new oratorio
Daniel which he has been at work for two years
We have heard many of the numbers, and from them
hold high opinion Of the work II is written in free
STYLE and abounds in sterling beauties The solos have
an unusual breadth of character and the concerted music
IL grand aud massive in its muscianly treatment. Its
production viii place Mr.. Bisow among the first Of
L oratoro writer's. The Handel aud Haydn Society Of
/ boston bhOulu take u IN manu.
series Of entertainments called Parlor Operas will
commence 10 Boston early in November The company
Will consist Of Miss Fanny Ridde Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Rud0lphsen and Dr. Gulmette. The first opera will be
Don Pasquale, and will be given in the Boston Museum
4 Hall, with scenery and costumes.
/ The company now performing under the direction Of
Miss Caroline Rchings in Philadelphia is pronounced TO
be the most complete English Opera company that has
been brought together for years They will probably visit
4 New-York in the Spring.
English Opera win be commenced ct the .New-York
Theoer on Wednesday evening next when the Doctor Of