National Republican., 1875-12-07
AMuSEMENTS.
Titfens in Oratorio.

The performance OF the "Creation,' Win III lie
Titiens in the leading role, will uadouotedly
mark an era in the musical history OF Washing
ton. TIE musical people who were SO dsap-
pointed at the It'll ems concert, at Lincoln hall,
that she did not select pieces more worthy Of her
powers and fame, will now have an opportunity
to hear her in the grand and beautiful. chef
d'Gurre OF Haydn, q composition adequate 70
test and display all the resources Of her voice
and musical ability. We stopped in at the re-
hearsal last evening, and found that the Phil
ecIat Of the occasion, had turned out in about
double its usual force, and were going through
with the choruses in the most spirited style,
ment from Mile Titiens as that paid the society
by Miss Kellogg. when she last sang for them.
Mr.: S. G. Young though called upon to grspple
with the most difficult solos at very short notice,
acquitted himself most creditably, ana his fne
voice will prove q great attraction, while the
piano scarcely allows the want Of an orchestra to
De felt. Those purposng to attend should secure
seats at once.
The National Theatre-John Mccullough.
Last night Mr.. John Mccullough played "The
Gladiator" for the first time this season, and,
although the weather was most dissgreesble, he
drew Q large refined and intelligent audience,
who testified their appreciation Of his efforts with
hearty and vell-deserved applause. Old play
goers who saw Mr.. Forrest in this character when
In his prime compare Mr.. Mccullough with him,
and freely admit that Mr.. Mccullough does not
lose tittle In sucn c0mparlt0n. Mr.. MCCULLOUGH
tmparts Tenderness to the pathetic portions OF
the play that Mr.. Forrest did not, nor could not,
convey 10 his auditors. McCullough's persona
eectriiying; his treatment OF the role is original
and his conception an honest one. The play was
admirably set, as regards scenery and appoint
ments; the costumes strictly correct, and gener-
ally excellently acted. Mr.. Aldrich as Phass-
riuf, Miss Lille Glover as Sepons, and Mr.. Ian
for. "The Gladiator" Will have its second and
last representation this evening.
1hsodore Thomas.
The following Is the programme Of the FIRST
concert, Tuesday evening, December Il 1t Is one
Of the very best ever offered by mr.. Thomas;
Overture, "Leonore," " No. l-Beethoven. Prelude,
ehorale, fugue, adsp;ed for orchestra by ]. ].
aria, "Quando Miro"~Mczart; Mime AntoInetts
tionr, Isl act, "LOhensren"-Wsgnsr. Iutermis-
Chorus Of happy spirits in EIysIun, dance Of
fures Orpheus-Gluck. Flute obligato by Mr..
G %hPS! sng Wsn 'ss TSs
phonic poem, lie Rouet d'Omphsle'-Ssint-
sssns. TOrc6Iight March, No, 8: in 2 Minor
commences next Thursday.
Mr. Raymond az Colonel Sellers.
The gallant Colonel, in the person of Mr.. John
T. Raymond, will make his first appearance next
Monday evening at the National theatre. His
return prompts in our thoughts no new line Of
comment. 1t is the arrival Of one Of natures
greatest boons to her children-a man Of genuine
hailed and recorded with gladness and gratitude.
The heroine Of the play, on this occasion, will
be personsted by Miss Marie Gordon, beautiful
mond's late engagement ut the Union Square
theatre. New York, Miss Gordon shared the hon.
ors with Colonel Sellers.
Miss wssthorps's Concert.
In addition to the distinguished vocal and In
strumental performers mentioned yesterday, we
learn that the fine bassos, Samuel @. Young and
J. Powell .will assist at Miss Westhorpe's concert
tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows hall. II Will
price OF admission is SO low.
The Theatre Comicue.
Go tonight and enjoy the long and brilliant
bill OF variety acts, plays, dances and songs at
the Comique. A good drama and good acting.
The Avenue Theatre.
All patrons Of the Avenue theatre have a rich
entertainment this week. The management has
out-dOne itself in providing good things.
Rubber and, ,capcine.
There is scarcely branch of human industry
in which India Rubber has not in some form
found its way. Although widely known aud
used, but lew are aware Of Its medicinal virtues
and great curative properties. Practical expert
ment has proven that It is q natural reservoir OF
electricity, containing more tnkn any Known SUD-
stance or compound. Owing to this fact Il has
been used with success in curing Nerveus com-
plants and Rheumatism that were invulnerable
TO drugs.
II has been discovered that India Rubber DOS
sesses all the properties valuable q specific for
Pulmonary complaints, and cures many forms Of
Consumption and Lung diseases. Combined with
Oapcine IL fg unparalleled as o Pain Reliever,
whether external or internal Nearly all the
surgeons have adopted It on account Of ite great
healing properties.
the form Of O perforated plaster. The extensive
use Of ordinary Perforated or Porous Plssters ID
testimony to rs merit.
The only objection ever found with the ordinary
Rubber Porous Plaster is that ft acts too slowly
requiring days and continuous to relieve pain
or 70 effect cure.
A celebrated physician OF New York, who has
long made the medical properties OF Rubber Q
study, has succeeded In making great improve
men, IN Porous Plasters BY introducing Cspcine,
Mncn oVercomes all the former objections, causing
the Plaster to do In . few moments or hours that
which u formerly required days or weeks.
Capctne 10 the most valuable fnRredfent ever
used as an external remedy. 1t operates with
astonishing vigor and relieves pain imm ediately
Its curative properties have become 90 famous
that an enterprising firm in New York took II in
hand. aud BY bringing Ospoine Plasters 10 the
attention Of physicians have met with unprece-
OAPcINE PLASTER. The price Is the same as the
ordinary Porous Plaster, Is cents. Every drug
eist has them.
SEABURY q JOHNSON, Agents, N. Y.
For sale by Drew & GiDbs, ID. =. Hickling, r.
, b. Ferguson, L. o. Bishop and q. Stott Go.
TwentI-fve Per Cent Saved