The New York herald., 1868-11-01
sAM sEW e ETS.

NisioS HARDEH.-MsrILDA HERON AZ CAMILLE. -
This popular actress appeared Tor the last time but
one as Camille a. N.bio's Garden last nigat- There
was good attendance, AZ there never iaiss 10 %
when she appears In tins character. II Is needless
TO say that her performance excellent or 90 re-
peat what has often been said about II. Matilda
Herons Camille has become historical anG there arc
few OF the play going people OF this city that have
moi not nad an opportunity OF judging OF Its merit
J, sne mas studied the character Thoroughly ard made
II specially and Is not too much TO say Perhaps
that she has no superior in that Miss Heron was
very well assisted by the company, but, OF course
sne was the great attraction. AS II u advertised
that she Will perform Camille but once more these
who have not seen her should not lose the oppcf-
tunity OF seeing her on that occasion.
MISS KELLOGG AT THE ACADRAY OF MUsic-The
asst opera matinee of Miss Kellogg at the Academy
OF Music was yesterday one OF the proudest riumphs
ever achieved by an American priIna donna. We
have never seen the Academy more densely crowded
by an appreciative and fashionable audience Miss
Kellogg's excellent lmpersonaton OF Rosina was
heartily enjoyed and applauded. Mr.. Max StiaKoscn
may We'll congratulate himself on tue successluii
transformation OF his concerts into almost revival
or Italian opera in New York. He might even he
tempted to induce Miss Kellogg to give more last
opera matinees'' were he not bound by engagements
elsewhere. The sale Of tickets for the Kellogg con-
certs IN Boston commenced yesterday ana speeuhy
reached the figure OF So, 5O0 Miss Kellogg viii be
warmly welcomed III Boston. on Wednesday even
Ing she will make her farewell appearance Qor the
present. Al the Brooklyn Academy oi Music III ING
Barber OF Scyille.f
PIXIES OPERA HousE-TuE "GRAND DUcHEss."-
The final entertainment which the Grand Duchess
extended To her friends last evening exceeded III
Jopialty all the previous have attended. so
Wen received was her iIighness taat are certain
that the Whole oi the invited guests must have been
using the sabre de mon psfe when, after FrltAs
cond battle, 1t was turned into corkscrew- The
applause was more than enthusiastic ana four times
was The favorite Tostee forced 10 appear upon
the M sage ~ the end OF the second act before
the audience satisfied with that little
importation from Paris, the cGl,c0R. The General,
the Baron ana the Prince cut loose from the routine
grotesque movements, adding much 10 the general
cOntentnent. wanda really looked ana acted as II
sue would ike 10 marry Fritz. While the maids oi
noilor sang o love as If not ayerse TO the theme. we
bid adieu to the 'Grand Duchess with much SEN
tlment. Mr.. Bateman in his royal bur'esque, mas
given us better appreciation OF our republicanisn
whenever he chooses again 10 entertain with
Mile IoStee and her court are certain that Pixies
palace Will be well ned at the reception
STEINwAY HALi.-The Scott-Siddons matinee at
Steinway Hall yesterday was well attended,
although the house was not crowded. In truth this
fair lady has not made the sensation or drawn the
houses Of Dickens, notwithstanding the facts that
she presents much more charming object to the
eye than Dickens and il far superior to him in all
comparatively unknown and SO she had no funkes
around her and no admlrng BOhemlans to get up
mutual admiration society dinner or anything OF
that SORT However, OF the many hundreds who
attended her readings here we have not heard dis
6enfing voice 10 this general Opnonthat she Is one
OF the most beautiful and fascinating Of readers OF
the present day. She goes hence to Boston, and VIC
can say to the people OF the Hub that they will fnd
her q decided Improvement upon Dickens in matter
and manner and in her personal appearance per-
q an