New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15

Of the favOrite homo Of Scguo, Hornca tie, aud
Mary Taylor AS piece, 1t was successful
The tableaus ore very fair, though they are
10y no meana equal to The original. The ghost
Of Mitchell is well made up, aud passaby d)ne
by Mr.. Seymour; MIS-. Howard gives several songs
with superior excellence and bears the burden Of the
piece with great spirit There are some very good
bit., but the novelty of pile Of mud was failure
the reality under cvcrybodys nosc IL too strong 20
bear laughing at 1t is altogether iaT effort, and
ed with ful measure Of applause.
WALLAcHs TnrATrR.-A large aud brilliant audi
cpce assembled Monday night greetheir odfa
lie NIrs. John Wood Of Boston, who reaPpeared in the
character Of Mnnehaha IN the liiawasa ouresque'
She was received with the greatest enthusiasm, aud
bouquets were literally bestowed. IL Is unnecessary
to FAY any thing in praise Of Mrs Woods rendering OF
this particular part, enc having been already pro-
nounceo BY the unanimous voice OF the most CRITICAL
audiences OF Newl the best buresqoe actress on
the American stage. 1t is only requisite to say that
since her las. visit here she has not lost one particle OF
tho life and graceful dsshing case whc! contributed
in no email degree to win her that enyable reputation
In dance and song and in dramatic scene, she is
equally irresistible. Mr.. Wacot played his original
part in the play in his own purely Original
manner, and Mr.. II. b. Phillips as the Down
East Yankee Indian was az unmstakably and
exoeenly funny as when he first acted the part MIR.
A. H. Davenport as Of the aboriginal lovers Of ons
Of the aboriginal beauties was aborienay lover
like as q white could reasonably be expected to
be on short notice. The character formerly assumed
by Miss Mary Cannon was performed by Miss DO
sephipe Manners, after most graceful aad spngnty
fashion, Mis- Manners is entitled TO great deal OF
credit and che received great deal Of admiration tor
the CAPITAL manner in which she performed part,
made doubly difficult By the uuequiv oca success .of-
merly achieved in it by another favor;te. Her per-
firrnance was careful modest, and t.n'y excellent
throughout.
Mrs. Wood song of the " Saileur Boy, with ell the
additional verses received the customary encore and
the compliance Of the lady with the desire Of the house
vas rewarded with many good solid cheers and sub
stantial bouquets.
The bulesquc was preceded by the two'act comedy,
"Ihe Foies of Night" which was admirably per.
formed by Messrs. Davenport Phillips, Walcot, aud
Misses Cha otte Thompson and Emily Milton.
The last.named lady has never before appeared a.
this tbeaer although, did not have the assurance
Ct the bills that the name is different we should he
certain that she an odme favorite OF the Chamber
street Theater. Miss Milton is young lady of more
beauty than falls to the lot Of most females She has
very easy rnanners graceful carriage aud most
Iadylike demeanor. She performed the character OF
the Duchess with great deal of spirit aud much to
The satisfaction Of the audience. Miss Milton has
LOW fair opportunity to display her powers, and we
have 10 doubt Sue will do her best to win the fame she
is capable Of attracting.