The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-16

company. During TIE long period pas this talent.
- fsniy have amused tie ctsasens Of New York,
Children have beo ne Een and women, and whole
rsssrstion he's passed sway; jet who can recall .
On gle instance whsre the Ravels have disappointed
IN audience, or ofsnded the puhlc7 We cannot
can to mind, in the annals Of amusement, any CON-
paDy that hes 50 sseadly and uniformly won sue
cess b, honest ability. All their promises to the
public have always bean fulfilled, ana with each
sacceedtng season their success has increased even
with that now about to end, which has 'bcsn the
drowning triumph Of their long career. During
eight consecutive months they have drawn full
houses 10 Niblo's Garden, and 1t Is well known
fact that on almost every evening dnnn that
time the house. large Il now H. has been filed to
its utmost capacity. Let our readers remember
that alter this week they can enjoy tho perfor-
mances OF the Rayeb no moro, and that TO see them
now they must secure tickets early, for the demand
is great. Mr.. Niblo ia on bis way homo from
Europe, where he has completed further arrange
ments with the most attractive artists, and We hear
that the Garden will be kept open during the whole
year, winter und summer. without intcrmission.
PAILADsLPHrA-During the past week Mr.. For.
rest has been playing at tho Walnut Street. to very
full houses. Mr.. lanfrau has finished an engage
ment at the Chestnut. The COMEDY of Errors
has been produced at the Arch.
BALr1k0RE.-E. L. Davenport Is ct the Front
Street theatre, Baltimore.
B0sroN-Mis julia Dean commenced an engage.
ment At the new theatre on Monday, and played
throughout the week and on Saturday afternoon.
She played Julia in The Hunchbackn on the
first night, with Bennets a. Master Walter
Pauncefort as Sir Thomas, j. b. Howe as No
dus, Fiske a. Fathom, and Mrs. Barrow as
Helen. The Helen Is said to have been par
ticularly good. Mr.. Couldock has been playing ct
the Museum, supported by Miss Anna Cruise in the
leading female parts. Mr.. @. w. Tsylor's adapta-
tIon OF Fashion and Famine" has been successful
at the National. The Howard Athenaum has been
| leased to Joe Pentland for circus. The Gazette
sa{} x: ,o,,.,.. .,..u !, w.. ,....,, ., =, !,
in aid Of Rev Mr. Crimes church, were suc ,esfuI in
charitable object they were designed to promote Miss
G:eenfslds extensive voice. reaching in the
above should occasion call for their display, has been
much improved by the instructions of Cir George Smart
ana there pow smoothness and esss in her execution
that were before srkngy deficient. Her upper or So
Rrano voice row axcslent In quality and lrkahle
for sustsDance OF tore, snd sufficiently flexible for eli
music that does not require remarkable displays Of agility
PoRrLANr, AE-Ths theatre here is open under
/ w.B. Enghsh's management. Mr. J. Proctor, who
lately returned from CAliforns, is playing star en-
| gsgemeat. N
HARTFORD, Cr.-The only theatre in the State Is
In this city-G. H. Wyatt, manager; 8. G. Foatcr,
stage manager. J. W. Lanergan, Of the Broad way
theatre, commences an engagement of six nights,
| this evening.
ST. Louis.-Miss Eliza logan has been playing
at the Peoples theatre The Lorin opera troupe
open in " Lucia Ill Lammermoor,' at the Varieties,
this evening The Gabriel Rave troupe are at Batess
| theatre. E9
! PIrrsBuRG, PA.-Ths theatre opeled on Monday
last. Hiss Margaret Mitchell and Mr.. Mcbride are
play ing here. .. .
CLhvsIAsD.--Nr. Henry rarren and Mss Louisa
Howard are playing here.
| CnIcAao.-Miss ]. VI. Davenport commences an
engagement ct Rice's theatre this evening.
cALlvoRNA.-we have oates TO the 18th Ecptsm-
Der. The Aaa ssys:-
For the last two ouths thAatrcais in this city have
been at an excsedin iow ebh vsrioa, changes have
been eaytd 10 please the public tsstss, ranging from
farce to hoavy tragedy all efforts have proved uuava
ing to draw fun homes Tho pubic appear TO be sati4t
without the requisite talent to success Sight
after night .tantsid plays have been produced the
seeount Of empty Soses TO an sess,s oSs.s
tbr for .his Extraordinary lack of pubic support
garjr ely OBJ ious The true fecrct OF play
meeting With thas share Of suppors which lbc5 we
cor to ibis always enjoy ed is mainly attributable
the fee, that paYs very high spdard havs bee
attempted vixen the amount OF real theatrical talent to
BE- found IN San Francisco would not their pro
ducxion 1t incontrovertibe fact that there has
been, and are i'll few actors Of superior merit amongst
Jet how complete be looked for IL they
are nis:ras supparrd in the pieces for wic they
emitting the perspective by placing eveSy object IN III
foreground II il much better attempt pieces OF odf
nary merit and let them be plsycd wolf than attempt
Inc of plays for winch II u i'm possibls to OBJ
tain do:ent cast
Lately operas have apparently come into vogue, and
| Metropolitan, and met With the most unhounded
| success. AN -
Mr.. Bowling Is atsge manager at this theatre
Mr.. Bochsa musical conductor. Mr.. George Lodel
ia living con his nneh." Mis- julia Pelby, who will
b remembered a having played . few nights at
Burton's last season, has bsen married to James G
Pearson, and has retired from the stage. Mr.. J.
Booth and tie Batemans had complimentary bene
fits previous 10 their departure for the Eastern
States. Mrs. Thomsn made ker lyst appearance II
California at the Mstrop - RsGsy Baker. Mrs
| VOORHEES, sung cavatipa 1t her sisters benefit
above noticed. Mad. Anna Bishop intends to give
series Of operas Herr Aengia's FIRST benefit in
California netted him 81 900. Miss Julia Gould had
her name up for benefit u the Metropolitan the
| 18TH Mr.. James 6immonds, comedian, had bone
fit st the Peoples theatre on the 10th.
FINANCIAL AND CONNER clAL'