National Republican., 1875-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ford's Opera Houss-Itsiisn opsrs-1iss Ad-
slaids Phillips.

el2ide fnlinppt.
Whatever may have been the faults in the rem
dition Of the opera OF "1l Trovstore" last even-
ing, the general verdict was that It is years and
years since It was so we'll sung in this city. An
opera singer, especially man, has no right to be
in bad voice from any csuse-that is to say, no
right that an audience will grant without grum-
bling; but Sig. Buganini has just arrived from
over the water; he has been dreadfully sea-sick,
and IL not yet fairly his operatic legs, but his
hrst appearance IN America was exceedingly
credits6le throughout, and ct certain points he
showed the nstts Of true ana a. nGo.s Se. aod bas
his duet with Leonora in the second scene OF the
third act was we'll managed, was even and true,
From this point on he sung with spirit and ef-
feet and won genuine and hearty applause. Sig.
Tagliapietra assumed the role Of Count III Luna,
but not with the ecldt surrounding his perform
ance Of Alfonso sin La Favorta, and yet he gave
some splendid bits Of music, especially in his
grand duet with Leonora In the fourth act. At
lis close be was recalled with Miss Oolville, who
found in this duet that freedom from nervousness,
and that Inspiration which enabled her to more
than retrieve what she lost in the first and seco nd
acts, and TO take very high place In the estima-
tion Of her audience. Miss Violetta Colytlle is
we'll Bred. not % over confident, ambitions and the
stars at her birth certainly decreed her eminence
in the realm of song. She ought everywhere to
receive from artists the right hand OF fellowship,
and from an apprecating public that encourage:
ment and just praise without which ambition Is
mildewed, and the heart Of the singer killed.
glide by" her countrymen will be proud Of the
jewels and the laurels she Will wear.
And what shall We say Of Miss Phlllipps'
AEucena2 The old and the new cities of the Old
and the New World have exhausted in her praise
the literature of encomlum. All unite In saying
hers is the finest, the most artistic and powerful
performance of the ole to be seen on the planet,
and that ends the matter. Her great scene with
Manrico In the tower; the beauty, passion and
thrilling sympathetic quality Of her voice; the
wonderfully plaintive expression of her music;
the quick transition to fear and most powerful
dramatic work in the vision OF the stake and
flames were all worthy or Lyric Empress.
tbs evening La La, FSHorta m made S 50 pGPTLar ,ds
and Saturday evenings, Miss Phillips, having
sufficiently recovered, will appear in leading rolesj
Friday evening as Cenerentols.
Concert Of the Analostan Boat Club.
Nearly all the best professional and amateur
musical talent Of this city and Baltimore will ap
pear at the grand concert to be given on Tuesday
next at Lincoln hall. Among others are Profes-
sor Henry A. Allen, the noted violInist: Herr
sors Caulfield, Benkert and Gloetzner, the we'll
known pianists Of our city; the Beethoven Oc-
tette; Miss Zaidee Jones and Miss Lottie STal-
low. -,s
National Theatre-G. q. Macdermott.
drought to Book" will be performed tonight,
with Mr.. Macsermott's great songs, Mr.. For
rester's songs and Miss Resa Keene's. The piece
is pleasing one, and artists Of much merit are in
the cast
John E. Owens at the National theatre next
Monday night
Tallmadge Hall-Healy's Gems.
There was good and most respectable audi
ence at Tallmadge hall last night to see Healy's
Hibernian gems. Tho entertainment was very
interesting, and the applause constant. The
panorama is also instructive TO the young STU
dent in Irish history.