Tllenfrlcnla.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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vals Mr. Placides personaon of the character Of the
i phlegmatic Sir Anthony was most excellent Mrs Ver-
mons Mrs Maaprop was, usual admirable, and eli
cited hearty and well merited applause The Lydia Lam
guish of Mrs Bland is OF the cleverest and most
charming deneations have witnessed for long
time II was characterized by archness, vivacty and
wit and will add 10 the well deserved reputation the
fair actress has already The whole performance
passed of with ecldt


This evening, the comedy of Time works


Wonders and the Agreeable surprze" are presented.
we hope TO see a brilliant and fashionable house.


BowERy THrArRE.-The performances last night at
the Bowery drew together very full house, and
received with hearty applause. Mr. Hill, Seth Slope
was inimtably funny and excited very general mrth
throughout. Mr. Scott, in " Wallace" was likewise
very successful and ably and emphatically we'll
sustained by the great strength of the company attached
to this Theatre Cony and Blanchard in one of their
meo-dramatic pieces, concluded the evenings enter
tainments


BY invitation of Manager Jackson, the " Washington
Greys," under the command of Captain McAdam, from
Philadelphia, escorted by the politeness of portion Of
I" Independent Guards" in citizens dress, paid
visit to this house. and occupied conspicuous position
in the eyes Of the surrounding audience.


OLE Bulls FAREWELL CoNcERr.-We arrived at the
Tabernacle but few minutes after seven and found
already filed to such degree that seat of any ind
with difficulty to be got Four thousand persons it
is computed present to hear for the last me the
SOFT tones of Ole Bull ard his violin for it is hard
to separate them. We never more gratifed
dience heard in nights concert much that
calculated to crafty and enchant ole Bull richly
reputation he has acquired. Never before
such sounds heard from the violin in New York under
the bow of Mr.. Bull made to give tones almost
equal the tenderest and most delicate strains Of the
human voice The children of the Institute for the Blind
all present at Mr. Bulls invitation, and return
for this kindness to hem they united in singing pleas
ing chorus, which added If it possible, to the rich
entertainment OF the evening Miss Norhall ought not
to be forgotten for her share in the unefu resa She
and her fine singing and modest yet selfpossessed de-
portment to render her deserving to be the
conclusion, Mr.. Bull greeted with rapturous ap-
plause and several bouquets thrown towards him.
Apparently overwhelmed and literally bow ed down by
the weight of public applause, he came forward to
spond the loud calls of four thousand admirers of his
skill Taking up a nosegay which had been thrown to
him, in his hand, and bowing low to the audience, he
thus laconcally yet in the most feeling manner bid
g Ladies and Gentlemen These flowers will fail but
the spirit which gives them will fade away from
my grateful heart"


Tremendous cheering followed this little speech and
the immense crowd, satisfied and pleased, Departed.


ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs-These inimitable persona
tors Of the negro character give another at
Palmos Opera House this evening 1t is hardly
sary say those who have yet heard their
Il
pay ing them visit. Their stay with this time will
be short and the those who have not yet heard
them avail themselves OF the opportunity hear
I them, the better.


CHRISTIAN HuBER.-This celebrated viooncellist gave
soiee darfistes Tuesday evening last; and his
formances, the occasion, represented in the
Courier of yesterday and believe correctly being
wonderful emitting him to high rank among the most
distinguished musical artists. NJ. Huber born
Strasburg, in France and was for several years
ber Of the Conservative in Paris, where he awarded
the first premium for musical composition and for the
decacy with which he plays his instrument; like
wise he presented by the government with splen-
did instrument proof Of the manner in which they
estimated his merits. When the great masters Rode
and Ballot in Paris, they witnessed NJ Hubers
rival in the classical style. NJ Huber gave lessons in
the Conservative where it is customary for each teach
er TO have only class for his instrument NJ Hubers
talents were so highly appreciated by the directors
Messrs. Cherubni and Beicha, that they requested
him to give lessons the piano also, and he was
Germany, where NJ. Huber is known, his compost
ton is looked upon as beng perfect and his style
beautifully classic This celebrated player will give
his first Concert in this city tomorrow evening, at
the Apollo Rooms, and he will be assisted, the
occasion, by Mrs Mott, Jr. who lately made such a
successful debut and by Mr.. Kyle, who is well known
to be distinguished musician also, by MIR. Gilbert
There will probably be fashionable assembage brought
together on the occasion


GERMAN OPERA.-We are happy in being able to
announce to the musical world of New York. that an
arrangement has at length been satisfactorily conclud.
ed, by which all the difficulties are removed which
heretofore stood in the way of the appearance among
US, of the German Opera Company. We informed
that the company will bring out Weber's splendid Opera
of Der Freschutz on the second Monday of December
next, at Pamos Opera House, when great treat may
be expected by the lovers of the Art Divine" In ad
dton to the troupe announced there is another fine
tist engaged and coming from Philadelphia.


ORAToRio OF ST. PAuL.-Mende lssohn's magnificent
Oraorio OF "StPaul will be performed at the Tabernacle
this evening" under the direction of Mr. Geo Loder Mrs
Valentine Mott, Jr makes her first appearance this
occasion in oraorio, and will undoubtedly add fresh
aures to her already brilliant reputation The chorus
will be sustained by about hundred and fifty la
dies and gentlemen and the orchestra will be full and
effective. fashionable and crowded house will con.
gregate to witness the chef dauure of Mendelssohn


". II. Bannister, the successful author of "Put.
nam" "Rookwood," champion of Liberty" and other
established plays Of great merit is soon to receive
benefit at the Bowery We are constrained to acknow
ledge this hattering compliment not only merted but
well deserved Mr.. Jackson is most liberal mnde ed
man. and this among his contributed will escape
the favor OF the public impair the confidence of those
deserving his attentions.


TEMrLEroS.-Ths gentleman gave a concert on Tues
day evening in Brooklyn which attended by large
and fashionable audience. He also gave in Newark
last evening" and goes to Albany to-day where he will
delight all lovers OF melody and music.


LroroLD DE MEyER.-We announced the postpone
ment of this gentemans in Boston on account
OF the ndisposton Of the great artistic We learn it il
caused by injury which he has received the muscle
OF the fourth finger OF the right hand.


Inc Means most brilliant and successful
engagement at the Howard Athenmum, Boston. Their
houses have been crowded to on every occasion
and the utmost enthusiasm has every where prevailed
On Tuesday evening the Lady of Lyons enacted
in which play the keans are without rivals.


Mr.. Joseph Burke gives his first in Albany th.
evening


The st. Charles Theatre, New Orleans opened for the
season the 18th instant Mr.. Booth was to appear ii
his favorte character of Sir Edward Mortimer in the
"Iron Chest.n An excellent stock company Is en-
gagged.


Miss Mary Duff was to play Mrs Haller in tho "stran
GER at the American Theatre New Orleans the 18th
instant.


Madame Augusta is drawing crowded houses at the
Walnut, Philadelphia Last evening LA yaderen wa
announced, IN which Madame Augusta created grea
sensation here.


Common Council.


BOARD OF ALpERMgs, Nov. 26.-President Charlick II
the chair, and quorum Of members present


, ,.fpproPriahons-A communication received from
the Comptroller asking for further appropriation o