The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-27

be was greeted With Immense applause
which ran from ops cad a{ tbe baada
% the ether like sfeat vavo Tic
singers put forth tbciF bosi ederts. aad
Aht a. = conductor was fully equal ia
great occasion.
Tho second appearance 81 Madame
PoscAkaLcutncf vas an occasion uaF-
CT 10 be forgotten Chorus, orchestra.
and audience gave vent 20 their lec.-
ings by loud huzzas and waving of
handkerchief. She sang the Aria T.
varie, and with such grand elect as
TO make her the bright star Of the les.
tivaL
Thursday 5 concert concluded by the
rendering Of the hymn Kingdoms and
Thrones" Hamburg conducted by
Dr. Tou1eo
Fourth day, French day Attend
ance on this day was larger the cn-
thusiasm was really tremendous and
the performances worth it ALL The
magnificent French Band made a deep
impression by their fine execution Of
several choice selections Of music, and
elevated themselves 10 high place 10
popular esteem there was a perform
ance Of the Marseilaise worth crossing
the ocean TO hear, and Johann Strauss,
Madame PeschkaLeutner, Madame
Rudersdorif, each in their own way
won high honors. La Marseillaiso was
given in a grand and beautiful style
there was nothing to mar its perform.
ance and everything to make il OK
tremely grand and impressive that it
was SO, tears as we'll as hand-clappjngs
and enthusiastic shouts attestod 1t
was a scene never to be forgotten by
those who were present, for it has not
been equalled in point of wild onthusi-
asm, except, possibly when the Gren-
adler band struck up "Star Spangled
Banner" on the English Day Dr.
Lowell Mason's fine hymn Watch
man tell us of the Night brought this
days concert to a conclusion.
Fifth day--Austrian day, the nation
al clement of the Austrian day was less
pronounced than on the English,
German and French days, bat there
was nevertheless patriotic overture,
and Vienna's much beloved Strauss
with modicum Of his bewitohing
dance music to hold up the dignity of
the realm of Francis Joseph !, while
the fine band of the Grenadier Guards
of London, the American music and
the chorus singing filled out the pro
gramme with very grand effect.
Sixth day-Russian day, the pro.
gramme was very similar to that of the
German day. Strauss conducting one
of his famous waltzes and a second ap.
pearance of the German band, also, APP
pearance of Madame Peschka-Leutner
One new feature in this days program
me was the first appearance Of the
colored singers, including the Hyel
Sisters, and the Jubilee Singers from
Nashville Tenn. They sang a hymn
entitled "Mine Eyes have seen the
Glory of the coming of the Lord" to the
music of "John Brown Chorus, full
orchestra, military bands, and cannon
accompaniment, the audience being in
vited to join in the chorus.
There will bela Grand Sacred Concert
Sunday evening, at which the chorus
orchestra, Madame Peschka-Leutncr
Madame ArabeIa Goddard, Madame
Rudersdorif, Franz Abt and the colored
Jubilee Singers will appear.
Wednesday evening, June Goth, the
Jubilee Ball is the great event to which
pleasure lovers are now looking for
ward with most anxious anticipa
ton. All the music will be the com
position of Strauss, and he has already
furnished six of his most bewitching
watzes. Another feature will be the in
PRODUCTION of music by the bands o.
England, Germany France and the
United States during the promenades
intermitting between the dances Pre-
sident Grant will attend the Jubilee on
Tuesday and Wednesday and will hon
or the ball with his presence. A large
number OF ladies from New York and
Philadelphia are expected
The price of admission has been re-
duced to $l0O per day, or 81 and s.
with reserved seat according to loca.
ton. J.B.s.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.