The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-22
BOSTON.
The International Jubilee.

BosToN, June 2l.-Notwitbstandin q
the intense heat to-day, the Coliseum
was filled. A majority Of the audience
were 10 their seats earlier than on any
previous occasion, and the noise and
bustle that has been inseparable from
the opening Of the early performances
we're missing. The performances were
excellent, and the choru-e1 were given
with great precision and steadiness
Kellers National Hymn, Angel Of
Peace" was splendidly sung and with
such clearness and fervor that it
ELECTED general applause.
Westmyers overture, by Kaizer,
came next, and Was admirably per
formed. 1t is q brilliant and stirring
work, full OF fine instrumental effects
and mastery harmonies.
The Austrian national hymn, God
Save the Empire" was the leading
theme. The violins were heard to
excellent advantage in this work, and
the general execution was on par with
the best things that have hitherto been
accomplished bv the orchestra.
This was succeeded by Handers
massive and grand chorus, See, the
Conquering Hero Comes" 1t was well
rendered, the female voices singing well
in tune and time and without the
slightest wavering, but it sounded more
like hymn than pecan OF JOY, owing
to the slow time in which it was taken.
1t was sung in temper that would
have been exceedingly appropriate had
the word vanquished been substituted
for conquering.
Madame Pescha Leutner's appear
ance was the signal for hearty out
burst of applause. She sang species
of Mosaic consisting OF the recitative an.
dant from the scena, commonly known
"Eruani in Volmani," which she sup.
plemeuted by an allegory from the
Grand Scena in lombard" instead OF
singing the original from E mani. 1t
was q superb piece Of vocalism and at
the conclusion she was unanimously
encored and reappeared with Herr
Franz Abt, who took the baton and con-
Quoted, while she sang his charming
ballad" G Iucklich Ure Du." 1t was given
with exquisite sentiment and express
sion, and with simple purity that was
no less fascinating than it was artistic.
Mr.. Arbuckle, OF Mr.. Gilmore's Band,
then performed De Beriot's Seventh
Air" with variations. upon the cornet,
with great essiuess and facility OF exc
cution. He was heartily recalled, and
acknowledged the compliment By per
forming Last Rose Of Summer" with
great feeling and expression.
Then came Herr Johann Strauss,
the magnetic and irresistible appear
ance OF whom is always the signal Tor
glances OF pleasure. A look OF interest
and a round of hearty applause greeted
him. He conducted his ever popular
piece, blue Danube Waltz" with the
same electrical effect on both orchestra
and audience which has marked bis pre-
yious efforts here. The waltz was
encored, and the "Pizzicato Polka"
was given, to the eminent satisfaction
and delight Of the audience.
The band OF the Grenadier Garde
then came forward in the midst Of the
most overwhelming applause. They
performed Rosini's overture to "Semcra-
midi" in the most faultless style. Their
playing was even better than it vss on
Tuesday, and was distinguished by a
tone that was at ooce delicious in its
melloWnees and enhancing in its rich