New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-14
The PROGRAMME.
Performance at Bowery Theater:
TIE GATHERING OF THE CLANS.

TIE GATHERING OF TIE CLANS.
AT an early hour the il vited guests assembled at the
Bowery Theater and besieged the stage door for sd-
mittance They graciousy received by the door
keeper and ushered into the spacious apartments be-
hind the scenes where they witnessed the perform
once from the wings. The assembled multitude was
made up Of personal friends of the Jolly Indian Pow
hatan L. of delegates from the leading journals Of the
city, and If few ticket holders, who had each dis
bursed for the privilege of being participation in
the frolic. The entire number about fifty, Of
whom half a hundred intended TO have good time,
end were determined to 90 the entire animal. From
the peculiar tenderness with which the gentlemen
handled their oyercoas, it might have been surnised
that they had cookery in their pockets in fact bottles
rae prevalent.
THE ORCHESTRA OPEN TIE CAMPAIGN.
At fcur minutes before seven ocock, the musicians
made the first crash and fddled indusrou ly until
seven one, meantime, paying the the slightest At
tention to their fantastic gyraons-it II to oe pre-
sumed, however, that they accomplished the custom
airy gymnastics and displayed the usual amount OF
science. At precisely seven o'clock the curtain went
m N utter disregard of the discounted musicians who
were u1ceremonously cut of in tle middle OF strain
which is unfinished to this present time Of writing
The Stage Stuck Irishman made his appearance in the
hurley person of Mr. John Brougham. The piece was
,ayed with r7lss, although all the limitations Ofpopu-
lar actors, &c, were given, but the whole occupied
prec;s ey sixteen minutes and-a-half.
MANAGER b. nhPROyISES "TAG."
Tie conclusion of the farce varied somewhat
and the Sheriffs officer who should arrest Tactic
lMr. instead Of performing his duty in the custom
ory manner. announced that he " had better hurry up
for the express train was waiting TO take him to Phil
edepbia" Manager 3. thereupon stepped down to
the footishts and spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GFxTLEMES: You perceive the ne
cessi'y of my immediate departure; may beg thst
YOU will excuse me for a few hours whie TRANSACT
some important business i'll Philadelphia tomorrow
night will be with YOU again, and give You d iui,
| true and impartial account OF my adventures
CHEERS BY THE OUTSIDERS.
The audience here cheercd and appauded their de-
parting fayorite with most vocferous energy, while
the fayolte busted himself in divestng himself of his
stage gear putting on his travelling rig and getting
| ready for 4 start. The guests made ready also, and
there was general rush. But suddenly there was
! pause.
MANAGER b. ToRTIFIETH THE INNER INpI-
| yIDuAL.
Ccreral attention was here called to the favorte,
who I'd assumed a tragic attitude AMI with one leg
advanced and cad thrown back was inteply inyest-
eating phial Of overgrown dimensions which he had
plored 10 his os-a gurgng sound was heard graft
fed smack of TIE lips succeeded, and the ceremony
WAS over tumultuous rush was now m2de Tor the
carisge which proved to be of the large wagons
of the Adams Express Company, which had been hited
ND for TIE occasion under the supervision OF NJ hoe!.
| The company were soon seated when AGAIN occurred
CHEERS FROM THE OUTSIDERS.
large congregation Of small boys had c'ngresa'el
about the back door, aud when the party emerged
Glorious was tie reception thereof At tue hrng oil
rocket the team -four fast animals who understood tne
ioke) started followed by as many OF the boys az
ccudkeep up, cheering to the last as one by one the
were left behind in the dim distance. The iAvoii''
reouested ore Of these enthus astle youngsters u
throw an old shoe aer the party tor luck whch wa
done with appropriate sclemhiiy.
,ur holly COMPANY sPERDETH 10 THE fERRf
Jhu laid On the string ard the equine quaitetts oi'
sine smart travelling, through Canal street 70 bFoid
ra-. dawn Broadway to CourtAndt street anu 10 tn
coot Of Courtaudt they hurried on, the journey 'e'
illuminated BY the blaze of rockets sud Roman can
Ies Here the merry crowd embarked on tue ie''!
49,, ,,d left the Neu-Yok shore amid entH''SlAs-'
applause u,ru NJ
TT ts DISCOVERED THAT hANA'Ln d. 10 "
poRTrp HIMSELF IN AN rNsIEALi 'ia"nl"
| About this time the discovery was "1u' '""'
e,o,;,e had forwarded all his troupe 81 oalie' sh''
the afternoon express, and great indignation "a' 'n'