The New York herald., 1871-02-26

Orce anu the whirlwind or deceived love- which
Mr.. Barrett porsrayed so hncy wnen he became
aware THAI Lord Seton had cast away the trust re.
posed IN ham carried the audience away Totally and
when tue curtain fell the actor was recalled Dy the
audience, who congratulated him earnestly. Mr..
Augustus Pion, VINO was the Malcolm Young or the
evening, was chieny noticeable for his cose llnita.
ton OF the makeup or Mr. Edwin Booth as that
gentleman IL known TO playgoers, at the same that
ne dlu his very best 10 make melancholy character
quite respectable in his quiet unostentatious way
FOURTEENTH STREET TEEATRE-'rhe debut OF
Mrs. Ella Ciyner as Pauline, the Lady OF Lyons.
was the special attraction at this theatre last night
1t was an attraction, too. which drew together a
considerable number OF people from the uptown
iashonaDe districts, though the audience In the az
gregate was less than q thousand. Mrs. ely
we understand, Is near relative OF tnc
Hon. heister Ciynar, Of Pennsylvania, one
OF the most prominent and popular OF the demo.
cratic great guns OF the state. The lady, on the
stage, has the appearance OF young girl hardly
out OF ner teens The Il pretty woman, possess
ing sweet face. bright blonde complexion and q
light, delcaee and flexible figure. Her voice, toO
Is soft ana low, excellent thing In w0man,'
ana her movements are exceedingly graceful.
Iii ner rendering OF Pauline the ilowery rock
upon which many hopeful a6buiaUtes have been
shipwrecKed, she was welcomed with all the
nonors OIL applause, encores and bouquets and
baskets OF flowers. we think, too. that within the
limits ol 3 double parlor OF double house her exc
cutlon would nave been proauunced really beauti-
fui, but from timidlty or nexperience her range
this theatre she evidently appreciates the charac
Ter but has yet 10 learn the art OF lnpressing
her audience with the depth OF her emotions. She
mas YET 70 learn that action ana emphasis In voice
and mptson, lul scope TO the lungs In many points,
ana esrnestness In utterance, look, gesture and
every fuoyement are essential 10 the simplest repre-
seniauois on the stage, and that these conditions
| are ONLY TO be gained through severe course OF
| trainlnL There Is no royal road 10 histrionlc ex
! celleLsN, as there IS none 10 mathematics; but
given = charming person, a, pleasant voice, the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF GOOD general euucalon,
ambitun Tor the aurels Of the stage and we have,
as we have IN Mrs. Clymer. beginner who may rise
To great distinction IN this ayorite character OF all
romantic young ladies' aud OLD ladies, too, Tor
tnat. mstterthis truly representative character
was as admirably d " sustained by BY Mr. barton
| nil as Claude Melnotte; Mr.. Morris is good as
Mathews as CLAWS Mrs. Brurone as Madame
Deschapelles mann tained the dipnit OF the family
WITH becoming zeal and MISS M Walters as Tue Widow
Nienette was excellent Tne pay was carried
! through very smoothly. and was warmly app'auded
70 the end; and this was the general verdict OF the
house. tnat II Mrs. Clymer Is not the best she IS the
nandsomest Pauline thai has appeared upon the
| New York stage for many years.
| THE MUSICAL MATINEEs YESTERDAY.--Mle. Marie
Kretx, her repertoire and her versatility OF style
seems to be inexnaustbe, and 1t was gratifying to
find yesterday that the public begin to patronize
| as well appreciate her interesting piano re-
cltals The smaller hall or Messrs Steinway
was filed yesterday afternoon with an attentive
Italian Concert, !. S. Bach; Etude, Valse, Cho-
pin Andante, Rondo capriccioso Mendelssohn; A
Tambourln klgaudOa-doube, |. PHI. Rameau; h
'Home. Sweet HOme." Thaberg; Taranlele, Masa-
njeilo Liszt. She is a bardworking. earnest aud
conscientious artist and her playing Yesterday gave
unboundcd satisfaction. There are few pianlsts in
America who can boast OF such a repesroire, and
her execution Is marvellous. She was assisted Uy
Mrs. Gulager and SlgDor Randoln, with MIR. Dachauer
as accvinpanist
MI. Wehus second piano recital at the Union
League theatre was crowded with ladies. and more
than dozen carriages were In attendance outside.
The programme was the same as at his first matn e.
novel feature was introduced by the mana cement
In furnishing tho ladies in the audience WIN copies
OF every work performed, so that they might con-
bine study with amusement. such plan Is OF I'm.
mense assistance toward the proper enjoyment Of
classical works and iG might be proftably adopted
at ali recitals OF this kind.
The first popular concert OF the Euerpe Society
took place yesterday aiterooon at Association Han,
and was genuine artistic success. Miss Brainard
Miss Sterling, Mr.. Weh twh0 came from the Union
League) and other artists, with grand chorus anu
orchestra, rendered u very attractive programme,
consisting OF selections from Rossn Abt. otto,
Nicoial Strauss and Steinhagen. Mr.. John p. Nor
gan was the conductor and a very efficient one
too 10 his exertions the nourishng Euterpe Is DUE