{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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This, considering the circumstances to which
we have alluded, and which were quite enough to
have broken up any ordinary public entertainment,
is the greatest and most substantial compliment
ever paid to single artist in America. OF the
performances it is not necessary for US to speak In
detail. Ole Bull was never in better spirits, and
never his splendid talents displayed to greater
advantage. Notwithstanding the unfavorable cor
struction of the house. He was greeted with loud
and enthusiastic paudits at every piece. and the
fMvore evidently great in his favor as it has
ever yet been. So far from exhadsting his popu-
larity in New York, his frequent appearance has
made US better acquainted with his wonderful and
almost inappreciable gifts, and enlarged capa-
city for enjoyment to such an extent that never
can have too much OF him. He is always fresh,
always delightful.


During the performance OF the "Carnival ol
Venlce," which was frequently interrupted bY un-
c0ntrOllable bursts OF applause, z splendid blonde
beauty in the west gallery threw bouquet, made
of magnificent white roses, fastened with a white
satin ribbon, at the feet Of the master. When he
had concluded, he took the gilt, pressed 1t to his
heart with low bow to the fair donor and retired
amid storm OF applause and calls, which silenced
the driving tempest without. He promptly returned
and played HaikColumbia and Yankee. Doodle
in style to render them a fitting token OF graft.
trde, and parting gift to his friends in New York


We learn that, after a concert at Newark, and
another at Brooklyn, during the present week, Ole
Bull goes south to spend the winter. In the spring
we shall expect him again in New York, where he
como as the flowers in May"


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