regarded as the tonic note, and starting point, no matter what the key. Relative, not absolute pitch is considered. The tone in which a piece is to be sung being indicated before commencing, the same nomenclature is always employed; and thus a melody will be written in the same manner, whatever its actual pitch. Something of this kind was invented by Rousseau. who employed numbers instead of letters; and the scheme has been reproduced over and over again in variously modified forms. But its inapplicability to any thing beyond the very simplest kind of vocal music is just as evident now as it was a century ago, and those who dream of the " Tonic Sol-fa" ever being universally adopted as a system of musical notation are more likely to injure than benefit the excellent object to which it is now directed, without moreover the remotest probability of ultimate success. - Now what is here put forward as the "great philosophical" feature of the plan-that of regarding Do always as the tonic or key-note—is nothing new at all. In this country it is in use in schools and choirs, in musical conventions and institutes, wherever in fact the system introduced by LOWELL MASON, as the "Pestalozzian system," is in force. It is a curious fact, that here in America the innovators wage war against the use of Do for every key-note, as against the popular and settled prejudice, while in England the relation between reformer and conservative in this matter is precisely the reverse. But new systems of notation can do comparatively little harm. when we consider that they are for the most part only applicable to the simplest exercises in singing, and that it would be hardly possible to write out a complex composition, say a fugue of Bach, according to any one of them. And meanwhile, at any rate, the "Tonic Sol-fa" professors are doing England and the world a service, if they can inspire thousands of children with a true zeal for learning to sing. Musical Chit-Chat. Those of our citizens who owe pleasant recollec. tions to the tenor singing, in opera and concert, of Signor GUIDI, now in distress, with loss of voice and health and means, will have an opportunity to return somewhat of the debt this evening. by attending the Benefit Concert arranged for him in a semi-private way by some of our best artists, at the Chickering saloon. Tickets at 50 cents may be had at the music stores and at the door. Mrs. WENTWORTH, the sweet singer, Mr J. C. D. PARKER, and Mr. LANG, pianists, Mr. SCHULTZE, violinist, JUNGNICKEL violoncellist, and RYAN, clarionettist, will contribute to the programme, which contains a choice variety of pieces. is announced between them, whereby there will be an interchange of singers, and the whole force of both troupes will appear in turn at the N. Y. Academy, The and we presume in Philadelphia and Boston. treaty has already been ratified in New York by the announcement of GAZZANIGA. BRIGNOLI and AMODIO, under the Ullman flag, in that most wonderful of novelties, the Trovatore. The great operatic event, however, of the week has been the performance of Rossini's" Barber." with Mme LAGRANGE, LABOCETTA, GASSIER and Rocco in the leading characters....VIEUXTEMPS and Thalberg gave their first concert in Philadelphia last evening....In the same city the famous Ronzani Ballet troupe draw crowded and delighted houses by the ballet of "Faust." which is said to be of unprecedented splendor for this country. The principal dancers are said to be truly artists, the performance an artistic whole, complete in all details, and bringing 200 persons at once upon the stage. CARL BERGMANN conducts the orchestra. Before realizing my project (already announced in American Music Journals) of a Musical Conservatory. I propose to give special instruction to Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of becoming accomplished artists or competent teachers. Instruction will be imparted in the following branches, viz: — 1st-Piano-forte, Organ, Singing, (to include hereafter, also, every other instrument) 24-The general science of Wnsle-Harmony, Composition, Structure or Form. Theory of Instruments, Instrumentation, History, Esthetics. Acoustics, Didactics. In the former of these departments instruction will be imparted to each pupil individually in the latter Reveral pupils can participate jointly. All these subjects of study will follow in regular course, each pupil receiving instruction daily. Any person, however, may devote himself either to one or several of the branches, at pleasure. I also propose to perfect amateurs in either one of the above stu-lies For particulars, apply to DR. G. SCHILLING, 179 West 15th Street, New York, Or, care of Mr. C. HARTMANN, 44 Franklin St. OTTO DRESEL May be addressed at Russell & Richardson's Music Store, 291 Washington Stor at the Mesere Chickering's Ware-rooms. Terms for Music lessons. $50 per quarter of 24 lessons, two A werk; $30 per quarter of 12 lessons, one a week. REMOVAL. J. supply of MER We have received a copy of the new Biography of HANDEL. by VICTOR SCHELCHER, reprinted entire in a cheap and handsome duodecimo of nearly 600 pages, by Mason Brothers, New York. It is altogether the most complete and interesting account of Handel that exists, and every page of it bears evidence of the carnest thoroughness, enthusiasm and modesty of the author, who is a French refugee in England. We shall speak more fully of the book, which meanwhile we advise every lover of Handel's oratorios to buy. Mr. J. R. Miller, the Boston agent for the publications of Mason Brothers, has it for sale, at 229 Washington street. Mr. Miller also announces a couple of new musical works of a popular character. The orchestra at our Boston Theatre is particularly good this season. There, hetween the acts of fine Shaksperian plays, with young Booth's beautiful and noble acting, the opera dilettanti may hear R. MILLER has removed to Nu 229 Tashington St. CHANDISE of every description. JR MILLER is the New England Agent for the sale of MASON BROTHERS' New York Musical Publications. Just Received: CHAMBER CONCERTS. THE MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB intend on their arrival from Europe giving their usual series of Concerts. All business matters for the services of the Club for public or private con erts, can be arranged by addressing THOMAS RYAN, Secretary, 131 Harrison Avenue. MR. GUSTAVE SATTER Has the honor of announcing to the citizens of Boston and vicinity his intention of giving a Series of SIX CHAMBER CONCERTS. at the Rooms of Messrs CHICKERING & SONS The programmes will embrace only the VERY CHOICEST MUSIC. The Concerts will be given once a week, commencing Saturday, Oct 17. Mr Sutter has the pleasure of stating that he has secured the valuable assistance of Miss JENNY TWICHELL, Messrs Wx. SCHULTZE, HENRY JUNGNICKEL and others Tickets for the Series of Six Concerts, $4. Single tickets $1. Subscription lists will be found at Messrs. Chickering & Sons' Rooms and at the Music Stores. THE CHURCH AND HOME A Collection of Sacred Music, comprising Anthems, Motets, Extracts from Oratorios and Masses, Canticles, Chants, &c. Selected and adapted by GEORGE LEACH CONTINENTAL HARMONY A Collection of the most celebrated Palm Tunes, Anthems, and Favorite Pieces, designed particularly for "OLD FOLKS CONCERTS," and the Social Circle THE WESTERN BELL. A Collection of Glees, Quartets, Choruses, & c. LUCREZIA BORGIA, by DONIZETTI. Piano Solo. LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Piano Solo. (Sept. 26.) Several other valuable works in preparation, of which duo notice will be given. Oliver Ditson & Co., 277 Washington St. MESSRS. AUGUST & WULF FRIES, Teachers of Music, will return from Europe in season to receive Pupils after Nov 15th, and may be addressed at Mesars. Russell & Richardson's Music Store, 291 Washington street. At WHITE BROTHERS', Tremont Temple, A beautiful copy of a Straduarius Violin, by Vuillaume. GEORGE WILLIAM WARREN, (Late at the Second Presb. Church), and again ORQANIST OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, ALBANY, N. Y. G |IVES Instruction on the VIOLIN, the PIANO-FORTE, Iand in the THEORY OF MUSIC. Address at his residence, (U. S. Hotel), or at the Music Stores. MLLE. GABRIELLE DE LAMOTTE has the honor to announce that she will resume her Morning and Afternoon Classes for the instruction of Young Ladies and Misses on the Piano-Forte, on MONDAY, Sept 14th. Applications to be made at 55 Hancock Street. SIGNOR AUGUSTO BENDELARI 8 now ready to receive pupils. Ile may addressed at the ardson's and Ditson & Co's Music Stores, or at his residence, No. 86 Pinckney Street. Sig BENDELARI's class of young ladies in singing, for beginners only, will commence on Tuesday. Oct 6th, at 4 o'clock, P M., in the Messrs Chickering's Saloon, where the exercises will be continued every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, at the Rame hour. For the benefit of those members of the class of last year, who may wish to continue their practice, the lessons will be resumed in the course of October. T BOSTON MUSIC SCHOOL. E Firth Term of the Boston Music School will commence on Monday, the 5th of October next. at Mercantile Hall. Instruction will be given in the following departments:System of Notation, Harmony, Counterpoint and Fugue. Composition with reference to Musical Form and I strumentation, Vocalization, Practice in Chorus Singing, Piano-Forte, Violin, and any of the Orchestral Instruments. Price of Tuition $25 per terin. Board of Instruction :-B. F. BAKER. J. W ADAMS. LEVI P. HOMER, J. C D. PARKER, and WILLIAM SCHULTZE. For particulars, address B F. BAKER, No 4 Rowe Place. WM READ, Sec'y of the Corporation. AUGUST HAMANN, TEACHER OF THE PIANO-FORTE, May be addressed at Messrs. Russell & Richardson's Music Store, 291 Washington Street. ATHENEUM EXHIBITION. The Second Exhibition will open WEDNESDAY, July 15, with a new collection of Pictures, among which will be found, The Visitation, by Page; The First N. E Thansgiving. by Edwin White; additional pictures by Allston; and other works by New York and Boston Artists. FIRST PREMIUM PIANO-FORTES. Novello's Cheap MUSIC, CHICKERING & SONS Have received the following awards for their exhibition of PIANO-FORTES (Imported from England) 389, Broadway, N.Y. To Choral Societies and Choirs. OVELLO'S Catalogue, No. 3. contains a list of Music Choirs, and Classes, printed in separate Vocal and Orchestral Parts. Containing Oratorios. Oues, Cantatas, Festival Hymns and Anthens; Operatic Music, Songs, Duets, Trios, Quartets and Choruses; Overtures, Symphonies and Marches; Madrigals and Glees; Music with Latin words; Masses, Motets, &c., &c., sent postage free for one cent. The Vocal Parts are printed in full music size at the rate of three cents per page. Novello's Octavo Editions of Oratorios, Of Handel, Haydn, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, &c, in Vocal Score, with Piano-forte accompaniment Handel's Messiah, $1 63; Judas Maccabens, $1 63; Haydn's Creation. $1 25 All the Oratorios of these great masters have been published in this series at similarly low prices. NOVELLO'S OCTAVO CHORUSES. All the Choruses in the octavo editions of the Oratorios may be had di tinct in Vocal Score, with Organ and Pianoforte accompaniment, at 3, 6, 9, or 13 cents each. NOVELLO'S CHORAL HAND-BOOK. A collection of music in separate vocal parts. In this work are published the whole of the chorus parts of the following Oratorios: Handel's Messiah," price 38 cents each part. Handel's "Judas Maccabæus," price 38 cents each part. Handel's "Samson," price 38 cents each part. These parts are printed in the octavo size with the Alto and Tenor parts in the Treble Cleff. COLLECTION OF GLEES. Novello's Glee live, Part Song Book, and the Musical Times and Singing Class Circular. For particulars see Catalogue, No. 5, sent postage free for one cent. NOVELLO'S MUSIC STORE, 389 Broadway, New York, And at 69 Dean Street, Soho Square, and 24 Poultry, London. J. C. D. PARKER, Instructor of the Piano-Forte, Organ & Harmony, 8 HAYWARD PLACE. SIGNOR AUGUSTO BENDELARI Gives Instruction in Singing. Residence No. 86 Pinckney Street. Piano-Forte Instruction. MLLE. GABRIELLE DE LAMOTTE, J. II. IIIDLEY, SCHARFENBERG & LUIS, IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN MUSIC, No. 769 BROADWAY, corner of Ninth St. NEW YORK. ADOLPH KIEL BLOCK, Teacher of the Piano and Singing, U. S. HOTEL. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF EDWARD L. BALCH, NO. 21 SCHOOL STREET. C. BREUSING, IMPORTER OF FOREIGN MUSIC, 701 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Dépôt of Erard's Grand Pianos. CIRCULATING MUSICAL LIBRARY. MUSIC AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, P. S. Gilmore, 30 ..A. Talexy, 40 G. A. Osborne, 25 MIRRA VALSE BRILLANTE, (C) 5,. ..A. Quidant, 20 ...Frauz Staab, 50 Henri Cramer, 25 Ferd Beyer, 25 F. W. Smith, 10 W. P Howard, 25 ... Ph. Jourdan, 20 MARIETTA POLKA MAZURKA, (D) 3........ Ingraham, 10 SIGNS OF LOVE. Six beautiful Melodies with brilliant Variations, by Charles Grobe. No. 1-To the Cottage of my Mother, (G) 4,. No. 2-Kitty Clyde, (G) 4,... No. 3-Old Arm Chair, (E flat) 4,.. No. 4-Lament of the Irish Emigrant, (C) 4.. No 5-Kosalie the Prairie Flower, (B flat) 4... No. 6-He Doeth all Things Well, (E flat) 4.. HOWE'S NEW AMERICAN BANJO SCHOOL without a Master,.... Do Abridge. edition,.. 35 85 THE SCHOOL BELL, by CHARLES BUTLER and LH SOUTHARD, containing 250 pages of music, embracing some of the most fascinating popular Songs, Hymus, Duets, Trlos, &c., for the school-room and family circle. Price 25c. $3 per doz. EXPLANATION OF LETTERS AND FIGURES. The letters after the name of each of the above pieces, signify the key in which the piece is written. To express the comparative difficulty of execution of different pieces, we have introduced a scale of figures, running from 1, (which represents very easy, inclusive to 7, [which is applied to the most difficult music.] The MUSICIAN'S GUIDE, a large Quarto of 80 pages, containing the Life of Thalberg, analysis of 4000 celebrated Musical works, Musical engravings, and two beautiful pieces of Music, &c.-a book of great value to all Musicians-sent to any address on the receipt of four cents in stamps, to defray postage. Direct your application to RUSSELL & RICHARDSON, Publishers, 291 Washington Street, Boston. C. L. WATKINS & Co. (Successors to REED & WATKINS,) Wholesale & Retail Dealers in PIANO-FORTES AND MELODEONS, From the most celebrated Eastern Manufactories. WAREHOUSE and SHOWROOMS, No. 51 Randolph Street,........Chicago, Ill. HALLET, DAVIS & CO. DWIGHT'S JOURNAL OF MUSIC, A Paper of Art and Literature. JOHN S. DWIGHT, EDITOR. VOLUME XII BOSTON: PRINTED BY EDWARD L. BALCH, 34 SCHOOL STREET. .52, 187 ..172 Art Treasures, Exhibition at Manchester. Athenæum Gallery of Paintings, &c.,.. Auber: his Fra Diavolo, adapted to the Italian,...143 Bach, J. S., Symphony by: Mass, 76; Overture, 92; Cantata: Christ, unser Herr, &c., 154; his piano compositions, (Ro hlitz,) 209, 217; Violin Sonatas, 251. Balfe: his "Rose of Castille,". 276 Balfe, Me. Victoire.. ..90, 110 Beethoven: his Fidelio, 1, 5, 12, 14; his last Sonatas, 35; B. compared with Rossini and Verdi, by M. D' Ortigue, 41; his 7th and 8th Symphonies, 68; his Masses, 149; his Piano Forte Sonatas (by Elterlein), 289, 297; his Piano Concerto in G, 341; his "Rasou moffsky" Quartets, 382. Bells, 100, 139, 225, 233; a Christening of on the Rhine, A. W. T., 218; at Lowell, 239. Berlioz; his dro leries, 132; his L'Enfance du Christ, 154 Boarding School Music,. Trip to Montreal, Lake Champlain, &c., Consideration for Singers,.. 150 199 Schoelcher's Life of Handel,. 237 Concerts and Operas in New York; Cong'l Singing,... 284. 5 A Beethoven Concert for a Musical Library, New method of teaching Singing.. .206 OPERA IN BOSTON: German troupe 5, 12, 14; Maretzek's (Gazzaniga, Phillipps, Brignoli), 85, 93, 101. Opera in Philadelphia, 4, 15, 87, 367; in New York, 20, 117, 187, 291, 331, 383, 403; in London, 164, 175, 399; in Havana, 394. Opera, Thomas Carlyle on the..Dumfries Album, 137 11 291 ..296 362 Duty of Singing Teachers, &c to Musical Journals, 318. 879 Verdi's popularity, .243 391 Organs: sizes of the largest, 11; Handel Festival Or Cost of the Huguenots,. 395 Voices; where to learn to sing,. 400 Orpheus Club, the... 222 403 Our Music Teacher (from Brown Papers,') 353, 361, 9. Philharmonic Society in New York... Phillipps, Adelaide.. .234 ..93 132 Pianists classified.. N. Y. Criminal Zeitung, 54 Brass vs. Reeds. .175 Gazzaniga, Mme..... .20, 85, 93 Piccolomini, Marietta. 258 Ad. 307 37 Chimes, A. W T.. .233 Gluck's Operas.. Church Music: by a Chorister, 28; in England,.. .246 Goddard, Arabella: the pianist,. .45, 348 .35 Church's picture of Niagara.. London Times, 172 Goldbeck, Mr.... Clapton, the tune,.. Claqueurs, the, at the Grand Opera,. .298 165, 372 Gounod: his new Opera,.. Graever-Johnson, Mine. Halevy: his Jaguarita,. ..355 From the Inu,.....do.. .21 ..7.14.22 Der Frischütz (travestied),. The Sycamores,... Commencement Day at Cambridge-Class of '32...126 CONCERTS IN BOSTON: Thalberg. & c... Handel and Haydn Society. Do. Musical Festival).. 7 818, 349 62.64.78 Orchestral Union, (Afternoon,).. .14, 22. 350, 365, 390. 406 H. 8. Cutler. (Boston Choristers' School.).. 22.46 Mendelssohn Quintette Club, 38, 294, 301, 311, 3:9, 374, 390, 406, 413. Mrs. J. M. Mozart,. Mr. Wert er, (Catholic Choirs,). Ole Bull's Farewell... Promenade Concerts. Organ Concert at lobis Street Church. Orpheus Glee Club, (Männerchor).... 222. 279, 302, 309, 865 Vieuxtemps. Thalberg and Lagrange.. Gustav Sarter... 230 325, +50 .826,407 Concert Italo-Americain, . . Courier Franco-Italien, 201 Congregational Singing at Brooklyn, N. Y., 397, 406, 410 Cooper, H. C., the violinist..... CORRESPONDENCE: Aix la Chapelle, 131. 146, 154, 162, 170. Avignon, France, 316. Bangor. Me. 30 Handel and Haydn Society: its history,. Handel: his "Messiah analyzed, (J. S. D.), 57; his life, by Dr. Burney, 73, 81, 89, 97; new life of, 77, 207, 250, 282, 289, 298, 307; Festival in Crystal Palace, 103, 105, 114, 138; his Chandos anthems, 156; disputed points about his music, 210; perversions (adaptations) of his songs (Schoelcher), 211; Matheson's account of him, 241; his acquaintance with Steffani, &c. (A.W.T.) 260, 267; his Israel in Egypt' analyzed (J.S.D.), 262, 269, 278, 285; his instrumientation, love of noise, 275; notes on the "Messiah" (Macfarren), 308. Harvard Musical Association, annual meeting... Haydn, and his "Creation" (J. S. D.),.. Herold: his operas,. The Fair Sinier.. Ode for the Class of 1832,.. The Lover of Music to bis Piano,. Lines to Brig oli...... The Witch's Daughter.. Chaotic Rhymes (Haydn's Chaos),. The Ballet,... W W. Caldwell, 86 Longfellow and Lowell, 73 C. T. B. 81 ....do .. 89 Phila. Bulletin, 91 J. G Whittier, 97 Andrew Marvell, 105 ...C. T. B. 126 Leigh Hunt, 172 Phila City Im, 183 Whittier, 185 Haydn Wilson, 228 Variations on an Aria, &c. at the Meeting of the Harvard The Bells of Speier: From the German,.......C. T. B 377 Popular Songs.. ..Tribune, 99 Private Rehearsal at the N. Y. Academy. .325 Promenade Concerts, .141, 149, 166, 191 Prizes at the Paris Conservatoire. .203 Rachel, Mile. her death 345; her life and genius,...346 Roger at the Grand Opera.. .Scudo, 233 Rossini: his Stabat Mater, 13; Rossini compared with Verdi, &c., by M. D'Ortigue 41; his "Tell, ' 148; his Curioso Accidente, 271; his L'Italiana in Algieri, 331; his Il Buschino,.. .375 Rubinstein: in Paris, 79; in London, 86; his works, 356 "Sacred" Concerts (in Beer Saloons), Paul Potter, 36 Salaman; his Lecture on Music, Lond. Mus. World, 315 Satter, G. Note to an • Up-country Doctor", 11; on his own compositions, 155; new works by. Schilling, Dr. Gustav. 334. 350 335. 342, 39 Hiller, Ferd.: his oratorio "Saul," 354; Symphony, 397 Hints to Musical Misses,.. Englishwomen's Review, 179 Hiring a Piano in Florence, ("Trovator").. .363 Orchestral. (Carl Zerrahn.). . German Trio.... 341, 358, 373. 389, 398 341, 382 382 ...390 Home, sweet Home," and its author, A. W. T.,... 3 Hosmer, Miss: her statue of Beatrice Cenci 236 Humble confession of a Tenor;., Household Words, 212 Imagination: ("Democrat of the Tea-Table"). .402 Italians, the (musically speaking) 13; in Russia,....18 Italian vs. German Music.. .135, 366, 374 Jaell, Alfred: in Paris,... 118 ..95 Jullien, M., in trouble; his Surry Gardens Speech, 229 Lablache, L. 158: death of 381, 391; his life, 393, 401; his burial 407. ..34 Schoelcher, Victor: his life of Handel, 77, 207, 237, 250, 282, 289, 298, 307. Farmington, Conn. 268. Florence, Italy. 363, 372, 377, 388, 395, 405. Foligno, Italy, 411 London, 140, 173, 1ɛ9, 196, 276. Louisville, Ky 379. Manchester. Et gland, 267; Manchester, N. II. 369. Messina. Stily, 378. New Haven, Ct 111. Newport, RI 77 Leaves from my Note-Book, (" Unterwald"). . Meinoranda of Western Travel. .339 119, 399 Music for the Million," &c.....134, 141, 149, 166, 191 Music in Universities, N. Y. Mus. World, 139, 170, 194 Music in North Italy, Lond. Athenæum, 249; in Seminaries, 270; in Paris, 275; in New Orleans, 351, 387 MUSICAL. CHIT-CHAT: 14, 23, 31, 39, 47, 78, 87, 102, 119, 134, 141, 150, 159, 167, 175, 182, 191, 159, 207, 214, 231, 239, 254, 263, 271, 286, 295, 303, 335, 350, 366, 374, 33. 391, 398, 407, 413. Musical Criticism, 130; in England,.. Musical Doctor's Degree in Pennsylvania. .253 .287 Spiritual Worth of Music. Thalberg, S.: Concerts in New York, 3, 203, 324, 331; in Cincinnati 70; studying the banjo,.. Theatres in Europe: Statistics of. 142 .235 .246 Verdi; by M.D'Ortigue, 42; in Exeter Hall, 43, his Trovatore, 45; La Traviata 13; Nabuco 94; his genius 117-18; his Aroldo at Rimini, 220; his popularity in Italy, 372; his Attila,... ..377 Vienxtemps, H., in New York, 203; in 1843, (D.), 227; Vieuxtemps and the art of the Violin, 229, 230; compared with S.vori.. Villa Catalani in Florence; a visit to... Paris, 91, 284, 29. 299, 305. Philadelphia, 4, 101. Pittsfield, Mass. 285, 306. Salem, Mass 5. Springfield, Mass. 53, 300, Crawford, the sculptor: death of, 254; Obituary notice, by G. S. Hillard,. Credo of the Dead, the,.. .258, 266 from the German, 145 Czerny, Carl: his death, 158, 162; hs will,........ 163 Debuts at the Grand Opera........ Ditson & Co's. New Music Store,. Berlioz, 91 ..166 "Don Giovanni" in New York, 340; legend of,....100 ...101 Musical Festivals: German, in Philadelphia, 19, 108, 110 118: in England 62, 103, 110, 114, 122, 138; at Aix la Chapelle, 131, 146, 154, 162, 170; of the Handel and Haydn Society in May, 43, 53, 58, 62, 65, 78; at Worcester. Eng... Vocal Organs, Physiology of the. Wagner, Joanna... Want of concert among Musicians. .230 Mery, 25 372 .X, 146 115 245 213 Weber, C. M. von: Characteristics of, 9, 17, 193; his Oberon in Paris, 10; Euryanthe do.,.. Winthrop, R. C.: his address at the Musical Festival in Boston. |