Back MatterSource: The American Art Journal (1866-1867), Vol. 5, No. 22 (Sep. 20, 1866)Published by:Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25306441 .

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AMERICAN ART JOURNAL. 351

A M1 U S E MEN T S.

IRVING HALL.

SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS. ON SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23,

Tho following Artists wiU assist in an entio new

Programme:

MI?. TIIEODORE THOMAS, AND HIS

SPLENDID ORCHESTgA, Madme BERTHA JO0ANESEN,

The celebrated Prima Donna.

Mr. J. POLLACK, from Royal Jpera, Dresden,

iirst appearance at these Concerts.

Mr. J. ELLE RS, Oboe Soloist.

Mr. G. W. COLBY, Pianist and Accompanyist.

Tickets, 50 cents. Doors open at 72, commences at 8 o'clocl.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

GRAND SACRED CONCERT, ON SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23,

On which occasion some of our most eminent ARTISTS

wlll appear. Also, A FULL CHOIXI,

AND THE GBAND ORCHESTRA,

consisting of instrumentalists of the very first position.

ADOLPH NEURENDORFI...... .......Conductor

Admission, 50 cents and 75 cents; Reserved Seats, $1.

The street crs pass within a few doors of the Thetre.

Edward olloeiihauer's Musical Conservatory

INAUGURATION OF THE NE,W HALL OF THE

CONSERVATORY.

FIRST CL&SSICAL MATINEE, WEDNE SDAY, Sept. 26, at 2 o'c!ock P. M.

At this Matinee the celebrated Pianist, J. N. PATTISON,

will make his first appearance since his return from

Europe. PROGRAMME-PART I.

Quartette (A major), two violins, viola and 'cello, Beethoven

Chaconne, violin .......................... S. Bach Air, Suedois, violoncello ..................... B. Romberg'

Between the first and second parts pupilsof the Conser

vatory will perform:

Sonata (Fj, piano and violin ................... Beethoven La Jolie Coquette, violin ..................E . Mollenhauer

PART II.

Trio (B fiat) piano, violin and 'cello .......... Fr. Schubert

Only pupils of the Conservatory and persons specially invited will have access to the Matinees.

As there aro yet somle vacancies, pupils can still be ad mitted for the nall Term, at the Conservatory, in Schu berth's building, 820 Broadway.

Terms-$10 per quarter for every.branch. The Now. Hail of the Conservatory will be let for first

class entertainments only.

TIIEO. THOMAS' GARDEN CONCERT, AT TERRACE GARDEN,

Third Ave., between Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Ste.

Proprietors ....... JOHN KOCH & BROTHERS

THE MOST BRILIJANT SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.

TAIS AND EVERY EVENING AT 8.

THEO. THOMAS' HIGHLY STCCESSFUL

POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDIEN CONCERTS. POPULAII ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS.

A NEW AND VARIED PROGRAMME EVERY EVENING.

NO POSTPONEENT ON ACCOUNT OF THIE WYEATHER

ADMISSION TWYENTY.FIVE CENTS.

NATIONAL CONSERVATORY FOR MUSICAL iNSTRUCTION

Is Now Open for the Receptioin of Puipils, AT THEIR ROOMS

2A-Z 3ELgt 3-3t3h S 1t=e4a4tq Old No. 152,

Between 2d and Sd Aves, New York.

IL G. LOCKE, J. C. WHITE, Business Manager. Secretary.

GRO; F. 81'O %T . ......... usilcnl Director.

PROFESSORS. THEORY AND COMPOSITION .......... Geo. F. Bristow. PIANO... Edw'd Hoffman, Theo. Boettger, Wim. WolS

Chas. A. de Szlgethy, G. NVoingartcn, and Mrs. Wim. Vincent Wallace.

VOCAL MVSIC .... Sig. Elodoro Camps and MIrs. E. Loder. VIOLIN AND VIOLONCELLO...........Charles Richter. FLUTE.... F. Eben and H. Tissington.

The above talented Artists have been engaged as Teach ers, and others will be added as may be required.

The Conservatory will be removed about Nov. 1st to building No. 83 Madison Avenue.

ANSCHUTZ MUSICAL INSTITUTE. STECK'S MUSIC HALL,

141 East Eiohth street, between Broa-Idway and Fourth Avenue.

The office of the above Institute is now open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. m. for the reception of applications and examination of pupils.

'ihe course will commence September 17, anj comprises the following Branches of Instruction:

VOCAL... .Mme. Bertha Johannsen, Herr Carl Ansehutz, Signor Marco Dtischuitz.

ITALIAN LANGUAGE .............. Signor Giorgio Keck. PIANO.... Messrs. A. Davis. A. Buechel, ]ax Braun, F.

Kalliwoda, William Groswirth. A. Neuendorf. ORGAN .... Messrs. Max Braun and A. Davis. THEORY OF MUbIC AND COMPOSITION... .Herr Carl

Anschutz, Messrs. Aug. Beuchel and Max Braun.

VIOLIN .... Mr. Joseph Noll. Other instruments by competent teachers. For ciroulars, terias, &c., apply as above.

CARL ANSCHUTZ.

CECII.IAN CHOIR. A Choral Society, called the " CECILIAN CHOIR,"'has

recently been established in this city on the plan -of the tamous "sDom Chor," of Berlin. The soprano and alto parts are sung by boys only. Parents having sons under fifteen years of age, possessing musical qualifica tions, are invited to apply as below. To those boys who give evidence of a high order of musical talent this insti tution offers advantages never -before presented in this country. The great works of Handel, Bach and Mendels sohn form the basis of practice, and only those applicants are admitted who are iikely to meet the requirements of this high standard. There are many boys who have a natural talent for music, yet are unacquainted with nota tion. For the benetit of such, a preparatory school has been established, from wbich the ranks of the chorus are filled. The CECILIAN CHOIR and School are well en dowed, and members are subject to no charge whatever.

JAMES GEDDES DAY, President. H. S. CUTILER, Direcos GEO. W. MORGAN, actors.

For further particulars address, with namo and resl dence, L. F. HARRISON, Irving Hall.

C H E V E'S

NEW MU.ICAL INSTITUTE, NO. 17 GREAT JONES STREET,

Under the instruction of

SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA.

CARD FROM PROF. BASSINI.

MY DEAn Sm: Desiring to co-operate with all the influ ence I can well command within the cirfle of my scholars and friends in establishing in this country Mr. Cheve's incomparably superior method of teaching the theory of

music and sight reading, I take the liberty to address you this. It is my opinion that all that is needed to make it popular is to let the people know it. Having been myself a student of the Rithmography and Cheve's system, I have had opportunity of appreciating their merit. - I am, Sir, yours truly,

NEw Yoit, April 6, 1866. 0. BASSINI.

Signor BORRAwill return to this city by the 5th of Sep tember. All who desire a thorough musical education,

with less outlay of time and money than by any other method, are advised to confer with him before engaging elsewrhere.

N. B.-His arrival and the place where an interview and circulars may be had will be duly announced through the. Press. References and testimonials of the very highest order.

FIRTH'S MUSIC STORE, X3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

REORGANIZED AND RE-STOCKD, Now and choice additions to our POPULAR CATALOGUE

OF SHEET MUSIC.

Latest Music from all leading Publishers.

WVHOLSESALE AND iIETAIL DEPOT

for Musical Merchandise of every description.

Sole New York Agency for the celebrated

GILMORE BAND INSTRUMENTS. In addition to

THOSE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE

GThis department of our business Is now umder the

personal supervision of M(r. D. L. DOWNING.

Orders by mail for any article in the music trade will

receive prompt and faithful attention.

Music sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of retail price.

THADDEUS FIRTH, Successor to FIRTH, SON & CO.

FIRTH'S MUSIC STORE, 563 Broadway, New York.

BEER & SCHIRMER, (Successors to C. BREUSING,)

IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN

FOREIGN & AMERICAN MUSIC,

Nusic Paper, Strings, Portfolios, &c., Depot of ERARD'S GRAND AND COTTAGE PIANOS.

Circulating Music Library,

No. 701 BROADWAY, New York. B. BEER, G. SCHIRtMER,5

KRANICH, BACH & CO., MAINUACTUlEIIS OF

GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS, WAlEROO3IS: l106 BL1'ECIKER ST.,

two Blocks west of Broadway.

FACTORY: 67 DOWNING ST., NEW YORK.

LADIES DESIRING A CLEAR AND

COMlJLM~~ONAN KN U1i EeiE4K|

Should use tShis delightful Toilet prepartion. It has nlo equal for Preserving anld Beautifying the

COlMPLEXION AND SKtIN.

CA UTIO N.-See that you get the genuine article, it has the name of G. W. LAIRD blown in the glass on tho back of each bottle.

WVort1lepw imitations are in circulation, beware of them. Depot of the genuine is at 74 Fulton street, near Gold street.

Sold by Fancy elrs and Druggists every where. 16_1t

HENRY SCHIRIMF, PROFESSOR OF fUSIC,

PlAN3X, HARMO)NY and SINGING,

Address CaBre Of SCHUBERTEI & CO.,, 820 BIIOADwAY.

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352 AMERICAN ART JOURNAL.

THE GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO CARHART, NEEDHAM & CO., BY THE FAIR OF THE AMERI

CAN INSTITUTE, FOR THE

"BEST INSTRUMENTS OF TIIE ORGAN CLASS-"

TIlIE PARLOR ORGANS aro acknowledged to be FAR SUPERIOR to any Instrument of the kind mado. The rocent Patentod Improvoments of Mr. Carhart are applied by us only.

For a full desoription, sond for Illustrated Catalogue.

CARHART & NEEDHAM, Nos. 97, 99 & 101 East 23d St.

KR lAU,SIIA AR & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF

PI A N O F O R T E S No. 19 West Houston St.,

Near Broadway, Now York. ANTON KRAUSHAAR,

TOBIAS HAMM, CHARLES J. SCHONEMANN.

'GEORGE 'STECK & CO., HAD THEE UNPRECEDENTED TRIUMPH TO BIE AWARDED TWO PRIZES AT ONCE,

THE GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL, At the Fair of the American Institute, Oct., 1805. (being of the very latest date,) for (Gen

eral Superiority of their

GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS. First premium rooeived over all competition, vhen and wherever exhibited. Send

for Circularn.

WAREROOMS, 141 EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL, NEW YOR1K.

DECKER BROTHERS, PIANOFORTE MANUFA.CTURERS

91 BLEECKER STREET, (one block West of Broadway,)

INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW PATENT PLATE PIANOFORTES.

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PROFESSION. After having examined the Pianofortes of Messrs. DEcKER Bnos. very carefully, we

have come to tho conclusion and cheerfully testify that they are in overy respect supo rior instruments. Their tone is pure, rich, brilliant, very distihct, and of an ontirely

musical character. Thoir vorkmanshipLis of the very best; plainly demonstratinu that none but the very best matorials are used, and their touch, evenness, and quality o; tono throughout the whole compass of the key-board unsurpassed by any other Pianoforte wvo have evor seen.

CARL WOLFSOHN, Philadelphia S. 3. MILLS THEODORE THOMAS. WILLIAM MASON.

CHARLES FRADEL. THEO. HAGEN, Editor of tho Musical Roview and World. "CARL ANSCHUTZ, Director of the German Opera. JOHN ZUNDEL, Editor Journal of Public Worship. F. L. RITTER and KARL KLAUSER.

Decker Brothers Pianofortes axe warranted for seven years.

.~~~~~

'"PIlAiN O-FOI{TE ORL ENT'ALE," IN M&GNIFICENT CASES OF

JET AND GOLD. We have now on exhibition at our wareroom, some of our finest Piano-fortes in this

bighly ornamontal style of case, which is now first introduced by us.

They surpass in brilliancy of effect any previous styles, and avill commond themselves to our woalthier citizens, who are respoctfully invitod to call and examine them.

A. H. GALE & CO., 107 EAST TWELFTH STREET.

NEW YORK

PIANO-FORTE COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS OF

CGr&wLc &uacl SqJLarew W . r e r X o m 0

394 Hudson Street, New York.

W1t. B. BILtADBUJRYS

SUPERIOR.

PIANO-FORTES, Theso instruments, after thorough and

repeated tests by Gottsclalk, Mason, Mills, Sanderson, Morgan, Heller, Timm, Patti son, and many others of the most compe ent judges, aro pronounced "-superior in power, purity, richness, equality of tone, and thoroughness of worknmanship." See their letter in my last circular.

Soven fihst premiums, including two gold modals, were received by Mr. Bradbury within four weeks, at the Stato Fairs. and at the Amorican Institute of 1863, "1 For thn.

best Pianoforte. a gold medeL '

Warerooiiis, 427 Broonie Street, One block east of Broadway,

WM. B. BIRADBU1RY.

HORATIO WORCESTER, MANUrJAOTUPEn OF THE CETEDRATED

HINGE-PLATE

PIANO-FORTES, 14th Street, Corner 3d Avenue.

The3 Hinge-Plate Piano has been recently introduced by Mr. Worcester, and has re ceived the most flattering testimonials from Gottschalk, Mason, Mills, Sanderson, Pattison, and many others, and from the

most distinglished critical authorities of the Press. The Hinge-Plate improves the tone in sympathetic sweetness, and adds double to the power of tho instrument. A' choiceo assortmont of these flne instruments constantly on hand.

HAZELTOQN BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF

G;RAND AND SQUARE

PIANOFORTIES. Warerooms, 99 PRINCE STREET,

A few doors West of Broadway, NEW YQRK.

WILLI-AMI HALL & -SON, No. 543 Broadway,

BETWEEN SPRING AND PRINCE STREETS, N. Y.,

Manufacturers *of New Scale Iron Frame PIAN OFORTES,

FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS AND BRASS INSTRUMENTS, DRUMS, &O., &c. Publishers of Sheet Music, Importers and Dealers in allkinds of Musio and MIiusical

Merchandise. New Music sent by mall, post paid, on receipt of the markekd price

T H E

Is considered by nearly ali the first musicians in this city and elsewhere-is pronounced by the National Piano-Forte Association, after a trial of months in comparison with the leading Manufacturers of this Country

THE BEST PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURED. It is used soley by the Conservatory of Music, and by all high Musical Institutions

becauso of thoir

IMMENSE POWER, EQUALITY, AND BI NCY OF TONE, ELASTIC SOUND AND GREAT DUBABILITY.

Warerooms 429 Broome St., near Broadway. N. Y.

USICAL' BO0 X E Uplaying from two

to thirty-six different 1E.5 C =; tunes, andcostingfirom

$6 50 to $1500. Fine -ornaments for the par

lor, and pleasant com panions for the inva lid.

M. J. PAILLARD & CO., Importers, 21 Maiden Lane,

New York. Musical Boxes repaired.

THADDEIUS FIRTH, (LATE FiRTH, SON & Co.

563 Broadway, N. Y., (Two doors belowPrince st.,)

PUBLISHER OF

Ohett @^24lr MlUSIC BOOKS, &c. *lr Pairticular attention given to orders

by mail. Music sent post paid, on receipt of the

retail price.

KINDT & MANZ, Manufacturers of First Class

GRAND and SQUARtE

ZPu i C) Og WAREROOMS,

No. 865 BROADWAY, Wtew York

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