The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
A NJ = S E M E N 7 8.

wALLACK's THEATRE.-"Caste, . for the first time
this season. was sufficient 10 crowd this house last
evening with a very appreciative audience. The
piece, with but very few exceptions, was given with
the same fayorites in the cast when played here
last season. These exceptions were Miss Louisa
Moore as Esther Ecces formerly played by Miss
Rose Eyunge) Mr.. C. wyndham as George d'Alroy
formerly played By Mr.. Charles Fishery and Mr.
Hale as Sam Gerridge formerly PLAYED by Mr. A.
w. Young. The piece, 1t Is safe to say, has
suffered nothing by the change. All OF the
abovenamed drifstes acquitted themselves In
very creditable manner, particularly Miss
Moore, who IN the second act, where she IL called
upon BY her husband 70 buckle on his sword and
at having the opportunity OF so ooing, once more
sustained her reputation as the champion
Weeplstn an appreciation which she first won at
Niblo's theatre in the drama OF "After Dark Her
weeping ana acting were exceedingly natural with
nothing ogerstralned in either, and her nterpreta-
ton OF the part was as acceptable 10 the audience
as 1t was artlstcally rendered. Mr. Hale the
Greasy Mechanic wac all that could be desired and
az ,ha savora G y suooeeugu "a
he made upon the occasion OF his first appearance
at this house some four weeks ago. Miss Ellie Ger
mon. In her original role OF Polly Ecces made her
first appearance this season, and was accorded
hearty welcome by the audience. She has evidently
lost none OF that peculiar dash and abandon which
characterized her acting last season, and IL, II any
thing, somewhat more easy ana sprignty. Mr..
Stoddart and Miss Mestayer sustained their former
roles OF Eccles and the Marquise respectively and
both acted throughout the piece with their usual
grace ana careiulness, thereby contributing IN no
small degree to the enjoyment Of the performance
coaster WIN be repeated on SATURDAY evening with
the same csst Of characters.
rAlTI AT THE BRooKLYS ACADEMY or MusIc.-on
very rare occasions does the VAST interior OF the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music present such com.
pact, fashionable and brilliant assemb,agc &c was
gathered there last evening hear Patti In her third
grand concert at this place. Instead OF diminishing
the enthusiasm becomes more intense with each
concert. The impassoned Juror greeting her APP
pearance last evening more than surpassed that or
the previous eoneerts-a tribute TO the superb
genius Of the great cantatrice az sub
stantial and hearty az IL was free and unIe-
strained Its worth In its spontanelty. As well
undertake 70 gild refined gold TO paint the lily
words OF our AngloSaxon vernacuar, undertake TO
define the rhapsody, the divine harmony OF her ex-
| quisitey meodious voice IN the shadow song rom
| "Dmorah,p by Meyerbeer, her power and blrd ke
| vocaZation was shown In tts most marvellous per-
| lection. The eohoes Appropriated a realization OF
Msnlred's "bodiless spirit Of yiewless sound.p
| she was encored In this as on each subse.
| quent appearance. The duet "Barbere di
| srpua' OF Boaspi, sung with signor
! Ronconi, was sung with delightful vivscity.
nm, ,,g,a,1yag,y Ssaauded; bit lie gem Of ne
| evening was the 'pariations,r expressly composed
| for her by Ritter, the accompaniment being PLAYED
by HIM II lie apty named, as In the variety OF music
embraced IN the piece all the various powers OF her
marvellous voice are shown to singular and strik ing
| advantage. After thts she sang Coming through
4 the kye,o The other features OF the programme
we're Of the most interesting character. Herr naOe
MANN whose silyeftoned notes are as softly musical
as those Of BriRnol gang those songs "LauTel and
| the Rose,n by Grebe, and sleep Well Sweet Angel
! Ivy r. Abt, with ha accustomed skill and sweetness
| SlgnOr KOncUni was never IN better voice. Prum(
on The vloltn aud Ritter on the piano sustained III
their allotted parts, all the Driancy Of their reDu
| tatlons,
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO MISS HESRIQUEz III
LEoN.-The grand complimentary concert 10 Mis-
! Inez Henrlquez de Leon came or last evening a
steinway Han before an apprecatye and distIn
| gulsned audience. The artists and amateurs VIII,
| kindly volunteered their services acquitted them
selves well. Nine. &c Lussan sang tie serenad
from Cenevieye with grace and sprghtiness, ar,
| Nile. Rose essayed the rare performance for lad
or violin colo with an ease aud hneh mat drew fOrt
| repeated applause Miss Henuquez de Leon, who's
appearance met with an enthusiastic greeting sam
| Non Ner,D by Mattel, IN sweetly cAptlyatin
| voice. Her style ID excellent, ami her figure
| face and manner admirably adapted for til
highest range OF acting III operate drama. Mis
| de Leon awoke enthusiasm not alone by her voIc
| and presence, but by the grateful remembrance,
among the great majority OF her auditory that she
OF all other Cuban iadiea bias done world Of ger
vice Tor the cause batting Tor freedom agains
! the pursuance and tyranny Of spain she has beef
foremost In every undertaking, whether II was
concert or fancy fair Designed TO forward the obec
OF sIccorlng the patriot band fighting for Cubl
liberation IL Is the intention OF aiiss de Leon 4
depart so0n Tor EuIope TO rnsh her musical cduca
ton, with tue design OF taking priiIa donnas par
ia opera.