New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

at S,enwsys Rooms. before q small but very crisisst
sssemhsge He was assisted by Miss Sterling and
Mr. 8. L. Mills. The most notable feature Of the oven'
ing wss the debut OF Miss Sterling. who dspayeds
splendid voice and adm ratie training Her voice iss
true con.ra,o of rare beauty aud purity aud rich
color. with compass ample and commanding. Her
education most excellent and judging from frs!
hearing AID necessarily limited range Of pieces We
cor slider the debut OF Miss Sterling genuine aud
deserved success She was greeted throughout With
ent siastio demonstration Of admiration. She Is GER
tanly young ARTIST OF rare promise.
Mr. Godbeck executed his several selections With
spirit ard accuracy. Hts style Of playing. like bus
CON position. which, however has much merit Is h.'u'
and ureguistel but lac d. plays points Of excellence
which command respect and lead hope for ripe
ludg ment and maturity more happy in results. Nr
s MISS asss,ance was rs USUAL most welcome snd
most valuable
CONCERT OF THB HBw-Y0RK CONSERVATORY or
MUSIC.
The Grand Concert given by the New-Ycrk
Conservatory OF Music under the direction of Mr. I'd
ward Molenhsler AZ given at Irving Hal on Satnr
day evening TIE hall was crowded to Overlooking
there being only standing room long before the pee
Torrance began Over $500 were refused at the door
TIE design Of the concert was. we presume. to OK
bbt the proficiency OF the pupils OF the Conservator
tut X bCn was tho ucsRn the ODlcct was ccrtiris wv"
achieved for che only exhibitions in which the pupils
took part two concerted pieces. In which o. ycAns
ladies' including Albert Weber. performed s OF the
Weber square pi mos which the instruments Used
exclusively by the Conservatory of Music. Considering
how exceedingly unsatisfactory such exhibitions usually
are we expected but little and we're not disappointed
! The pieces we're played In good time with average
correctness the pupils were well together, and tho
effect was pretty loud The Weber pianos stood the
test well They are most excellent instruments. pure
and rioh in quality with much power and or,snse;
In che solo accomplishments the Weoer square 'ou o"'
in that large hall quite effectively.
OF the SINGERS the only We care TO hear agau "a
a ooncer, room. was AntOnuccL He sang most al.
miray with fac taste spirit ana ssPt T hosu asJ
voice filed Irving Hall with food OF vocal senoIiy:
Sienora de Ross and Signor Massmiliani acquitted
g, usSS% asS 10 reach n,
ptch even By shouting. From two such excellent ar
tisto the exhibition really painful. :,
Mr.. Edward MollebAaucr is aveIy hne fioiihst; NO
has peaty Of tone breadth of and very brilliant
execution. but his selections often oil queat"nss
tsste On this occasion he gave mnsicsi desofii-
hghts fights dsnces. captivity. freedom midnight.
and mornings the lying down and the getting up o.
the great Csmanche Marion. tn say nothing OF then
praying IN peace and their snoring To meiifnons
lullaby. This subject may be considered rather Diff
dut 70 treat violin solo. br Mr. Molenhauer az
CON pshed /. entirely apparently. to his own satsto'
ton and we are content to know that resembled tho
subject chosen as nearly as anything else AS pecs
OF Historical Imagination 1t is without parallel ans
will p-obsby remain the sole representative oil Us
class Mr.. Mo.I.naauers playing Of this fantasy and
Pas anins duo well deserved the loud applause "hies
greeted IL. .
excepting ~ show of the Weber pianOe. which did
successfully cannot imagine. II proved nothing ~
favor Of tho Institution bat rather displayed the poy
erty OF its resource in advanced pupils IN any branch
of the musics, art 1t will be well 10 have something
to show the way OF presentae pupils before smother
concert is given 10 the name Of the New YORK CoIses'
s,ory OF Music.
srEIswAy SONS NEW ENTERPRISE.
The want Of Hall of sufficient capacity
devoted exclusively to Concert purpose, has long tsen
severely felt in this City, 1t at one time thought
that Irving Hall would meet every demand. at least for
few years but its accommodations were too entcins
10 the votares Of Terpschore. to escape the induce
mens OF higher prices. So little BY little the dancers
took possession and Concertgoers had to look else
| wher, for accommodation How small chance music
bas bad this season M Irving hall may b imagined
from the fact that nearly one hundred balls have been
given there. thus occupying every available nigh! oa'
Saturdays, during four months
Steiuway Sons have long contemplated the build
ing of such hall and made provision FOR it in the
purchase OF the ground. part Of which their hand
som. wsr.rooms now stand The Steinwoy Hall will
be located on Fifteenth st.. but the entrance we PIE
sumo viii be through the splendid warehouse on -Four
feminist 1t will be lsa feet long BY IS feet wide and
viii .sit, |; is calculated about 400 people. ~
be used exclusively for concerts and Mr.. L. f. Harri
son vii, have the control Of it, being at the same tins
lessee OF Irving Hail. which will DO devoted exclusively
to bail arrangements This enterprise OF the Stenvsys
will prove great boon to the musical world and al eI
ceen speculation at the time. An organ viii bc
built for It, at q cost OF $1,000 The cost Of the
whole building when completed will reach it is said.
100000
The brothers PognansE have left for their
native plac. Charleston. s. C., where they propose
giving three concerts for the charities OF the
city previous TO starting extensive uusee toar
Obituary. II