The New York herald., 1871-10-07

the ordeal with the easy grace OF goddess specially
prefitted for II there seems to be no doubt.
profound venerati0n, offered to compose an opera
lor her. Alas the grave prevented the fulnment
sncs @ jenny s at 1 breakfast lax aven
by Lady Holland. Here, too, warm friendship
sprang up: They met frequently afterwards and
said Nine. Goldschmidt, sand the world should
not be deprived OF II. ! admire II" sne said TO
the great Paris ExposoD 5 sSe mel LIST the party
was small one, made up Of Nine. Dr0uyn de
Lhuys. Prince Oscar OF Sweden the king OF pianists
accompaniments for her; finally she sang Swedish
ballad. composed by Prince Gustave OF sweden
Yor sns rs @asca NJ Fass @ from M
her shortly after permit me 70 bring
oh = pss5n sss5 ~ Il NSo Ss Ky
mIletnQQ Ior the voice" Even the appreciation OF
the less o,sa acute persons on the oPeratc stage was
taken gifted acquaintance IN whom she was nte
rested to Bager the director Of the Italian opera
botn sang Tor nm on me Inc stage. Madame ne
said TO Mrs. Moult0n. when the trial was over,
you you snail nave an engagement at any time you
Equally removed from the moonsniny style OF the
modern sentimental school and the bouncing vlgor
OF the lyric artists of the past Mrs. Moulton's vo
calism Is at once Impressive chase and brilliant in
Its simplest as IN Its most transcendent efforts.
With a faultless intonahon, an earnest refinement
OF style lii phrasing and vocalizing perfected by
loving ana long study OF the purest methods under
the best masters, her almost fautless voice.
virginia. flexible ana equable-caresses the ear
without assaulting the sense. In the best of
Mozarts and Gounod's aras 1t throbs with the SIN
cerity and intensity OF the composer; In ROsslnis
strains II Is Inc exhalation OF song with Southern
languOr sensuous and subtitle In 1t. In the elaborate
and dinlcult Torture OF Meyerbeer 1t reves with
the volubility and ease OF the American mocking
brd For purity OF intOnatlOn, exquisite decacy OF
nuances and the rare power OF conveying by phrases
or single notes the most spiritual shade OF meaning
we unhesitatngy accord to 1t the superiority which
ROssini so well epitomized in sentence.
''Sne has conception OF musc,n said one OF the
Paris journals after she had sung at charity con-
cert "at once profound and exalted. IL seemed 10
US that we heard Ardts III Baclo' for the first time,
SO many are the new shades that the singer revealed
TO us.'' "She has the brllliancy Of Patti and the
sweetness OF Nilss0n," said Sir Michael Costa. when
he heard her at q musical party in London.
IL win be remembered tina. shortly after the Dra-
matte Fund Concert Mrs. MOuton returned to Paris.
She remained there all through the devastating IN
ternecine war, and was present at the last dinner
given at ST. Cloud, on the 11th OF July. Various
newspaper paragraphs from time to time told OF
her sell sacrifices and devotion TO the suffering
soldiers during that cventful struggle.
she returns to this country with the determine
ton to enter for brief period, the professional
Held. She Is III the prime OF her wOmanhoOd, and
possesses society prestige enjoyed by few, If any,
eXampled series OF social triumphs, and enters the
arena OF art with an experience and taste matured
BY familiar friendships with the best masters In
Europe.
The first of the Moulton concerts will be given at
Stenway Hall the evening Of October 10, and the
manageme mt have taken every precautOn 10 secure
for these the assistance Of vocal and
instrumental talent OF the highest order. And It
leaves the success OF Mrs. MOultOn In the hands or
her countrymen, feeling satisfied that the cultivated
taste OF the Americans Will applaud the endeavOr to
present. In the most unexceptt0naDle and recherche
form, the talents Of one OF the most gifted and
worthy OF Americas singers. hf# EE. .TH