Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.



OF the new candidate for musical honors,
the very critical critic Of the New York
Seasons says: she Is still y-oung-indeed Is
one Of that rare class Of American girls which
does not grow old; and although she Is young
in years, she is yet much more youthful in
heart and feeling. Her persona appearance
Is decidedly prepOssessing, and In that respect
she at least has nothing to lose in comparison
with the most gifted singers who are now, or
who have been most prominently before the
public Tor many years, she mas an t~rresist1-
Bile vivactty, wit, ~eDliabillty and eloQuence Of
expression, with decided dramatic ability and
taste, and a natural a7d graceful adaptation
OF character and Costume 70 place and circum-
stance which lends a peculiar charm to nsr
presence in the concert room, and invests her
with a magnetism which draws her auditors
into Immediate and entire sympathy with
her. In the scale Of merit Mrs. MOultOn has
few equals and fewer superlors, among the
most gifted of the faVOr1tes who
nave become famous in song; indeed,
it Is difficult to institute any comparison OF
her powers with those Of any others who nave
been before the public, as her gifts are peculiar
to herself in a great degree. and she is, as an
artist, tnimitable. Her voice is extremely
sweet, and marvellous in its tenderness and
sens1b1lity; and, withal, she has a soul Of nre
and a power OF Emphasis which rounds into
completeness the scope Of her capabilities.
The events Of the past year in France have
wrought such change that Mrs. MoultOn has
deemed H. best to return TO her native land,
and, by the exercise Of her wonderful gifts of
melody, secure for her children such a future
as her loving heart tondly desires for them, in
that land where her own childhood was hap
PLY spent, and which is still dearer to her
than the most attractive centres Of art and
aft1uence on foreign shores. We are quite
certain that the opportunity TO hear Mrs.
Moulton viii be gladly improved by our
mustc-loving citizens, including the many
friends resident here of the fair and gifted
debUtG1L."
Grau's Promises for Next Year.
Mr.. ]. Grau has engaged Anton Rubinstein,
the greatest living pianist, for a concert tour
In America, commencing next September.
Mr.. Grau has also engaged Wiemanski, the
greatest living vtolinist, TO accompany Rubin
stein htther, and Is in treaty with Ptattt, the
greatest living yioloncellist, and a prima dom
ma of Worldwide reputation. Its the inten-
ton of Mr.. Grau to bring over the grandest
concert company that has ever appeared in
America.
The Royal Japanese Troupe
their brief engagement at the New
Memphis theater tonight, when they will put
out their full strength to illustrate a pro-
gramme that abOunds with novelties, such
only as they can offer. We bespeak for them
agility, Is with this troupe, and will dispOrt
himself to the "top OF his bent" for the salts
faction of his friends in Memphis.
Parepa Rosa.
The excellent company which borrows name
and lustre from this most glorious of songsters,
on Monday night. It is said to surpass every
and all other English opera trOu~As that ever
were Organized, either in this rntry or
Europe. 1t is barely possible the Pafopas may
visit Memphis. If they do, we can assure
them overlooking houses and satisfactory
receipts.
The Balls.
That Of "Our Favoritesp comes Off on Thurs
day night at Mook's hall, Second street. Go
That OF Ban1SV Lodge, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, on Monday night next at the
Memphis Club hall. Attend H.