{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Grand pas de Dance" II is seldom that such
damsessse ID seen outside the walls OF the opera
We had heard much of the vauIting abilities of Mr..
Mcfarland and his Philadelphia troupe, but they
exceeded all that we ever beheld in this line Of the
profession. The metamorphosls of Mr.. G. ]. Ro-
gers, were excellent; he personated SIX different
characters, changed his dress, NC, while the horse
was going at is utmost speed, terminating with


the character of Fame, bearing shield on which
was emblaxoned likeness of Washington; this
drew down thunders OF applause from all parts Of
Of gymnastic posturesby Mr.. J. J. Nathans and hls
pupils, which, for excellence and novelty, are al
most indescrlbable, and must be witnessed ere
such feats will be ever credited. After an lnterms-
sumed by a four.horse act Of Mr. J G. CadwalIa
der, in which he displayed such powers as to de-
noe him to be one Of the best equestrians of the
day. Mr.. H. Conover then went through series
eegant Madame Louisa Howard then person
ated an East Indian Bayadere, and showed herself


TO be one OF the most lajylike and talented eques-


rlans ever witnessed. The two-horse act Of Mr..
J. }: Nathane, was truly astonshing he carried his
pupil, Master w. Kincade, on his bare head for
considerable length Of time, while the
horses went at the very top Of their speed. Mr.
Dlchenson again favored the audience with one of
his droll descriptive ditles, which created cons-
deraole laughter and was greatly applauded. The
principal act by Mr.. T. v. Turner is truly asonish
lng-the backward sonersets, his flight over OBJ
Jects at considerable height while his steed is 60


ing at amost rapid rate, may be well termed eight
ming movements" The whole terminated with
the popular extravaganza OF the "Brentford Elec.
ton," OF Billy Buttons search for horse," which
drew down roars OF laughter, and at the conclu.
sion there was considerable applause.


The performances will be repeated tins evening,
and II the horses, DC do not prove more profitable
stars than have visited this Theatre for some time
past, u will be surprising The enterprsing proprl
etor deserves every credit and support for his en-
deavors; he appears to have taken every pains to
supply the public with chaste and excellent perform
ances in this line of the profession. He is bound
to 60 ahead and must succeed