Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ART.

| anv. -t7.
| When Susan Denim n careful she IL an excellent
aotess. but this only oceurs IN one or two scenesiu
| an entire play, while she walks through the re-
mainder Of the impersonation as II she were IN,
automaton All this we can readily excuse for we
half suspect the cause; but the public which looks
coIdy and critically at tho actress cares for nauqht
save tho ntatton Of the play and the light
and shade of the character and atsolutely demands
earnestness life and naturalness
She has undoubted talent but no annlication, mr.
tistio ability but no love Of art the oer to trans
l.to cbornctor vitbort Tho incIinotinn An offort
~ the will In n great ,naasrro would tspssorBo bar
| cold. mechanical statuesoue impersonotions into
spirted and life-like embodiments of nor autlor's
| ideals Just as Pygmalion's PRAYER ofloye changed
his geld marble figure into warm ana tl,robbinq
woman ......
j. II. Taylor does not improve, in our estirsation,
upon acquaintance. He is careful and generally ju-
dicousi but no spark Of nature has thus far charac
| terized his performances. He is an artifciNlst-a
| very bad school, by the way, Of which Anderson
stansls at the head-although not ungraceful, and
might be natural If he would. Another fault is the
fact that he has very slender idea Of age, and
makes Matthew Elmore" and "Armand Duval,"
| "Master Walter and "Richelieu," about alike in
vigor and appearance.
fhe soHoTe'te' LOUISA Fluhke'' we 10 not IKE az
all II we were manager ana haa Deen unfortunate
enough 10 engage her lor season. we would pay her
salary Out uaS oise' u nave her CAST ior 'ne
PlOsrainLo pug III sie ., ,euius'
uo,,a5 eor ,ha et ti, =. ,io ,,,',,o .,,
1Uiios " '.lo 'l,i9
'no -, =, 'i'o We VIZ por-
mi.'eu '" ,i''s ~ 'oS'eiAS' anu Notwithstanding me
had seen the design, we were unprepared for ad-
mirable an execution. 1t Is original in conception
consisting of alcoves and arches, with rotunda in
the background and has given the artist an oppor-
| a. a. - 5,o,,oo,
10 the pes. su'an.ase:
completely with that of the interior of this mapnia
cent temple of the drama. We congratulate Mr..
Porter upon his success, and Mr.. Pike upon having
;, LIZ a. a., 49, ,,a,,. ~, III, -, 90
M, , 81, na, III, aao ~ .T.s i
raIs,,,rS,a ato.s;aaI ..,a,,, 20 En- - "
NATIONAL IhIATkH'- . maggie mhcneii closed
TWO weeks ensasemeht at TINS estaoilShinent on
dravri,y aSiorcas o1, tbon ,ir,tI,
sbo Zoos hence 20 T.o,,;sv;1,o
mis- evonino NJ + n pobor,, ,,u, o,u,,. =.
,,Clostor - I'm sbolsneoro,s trogod ~ E;Iy rrT ~,
Mr.. r. has n number of admirers in tbis citv ana
,nro,,ed NV yiroinio uovvord AJd,o pota. a5
|PP % ~ ~ ,,., -" ~ AOo'oi "un
w.
SMITH AND NIxoN's HAIL'-Ths popular place of
and Is crowded uisStIv Tho tronna
oo,ent one and entirely WORTHY ths rptronaae of
|
those who delight in delneatiOns of negro life and
| enar"c'er'
NEW YoRK-Opera is about played out in New
York, as the following, from the correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, will clearly show:
feared that the lack Of good feeling between Stra-
%een pna donnss tenop ana baronos tba
acting demands Of directors and stockho iders and
a wegn @ oI aso ~ @ S rs VII VII
was about $4,000 1t is possible, however, that the
tie something toward SrngnE Up tSe pec1pares mi
Little Patti who is really the mainstay Of the com
Marezef has been soothed into the musical direc
torshp at $3.50 week. Tsmberlik Is 70 be here late
The above. so far ns IL relates te nrioes IL. oi
course, all CANNON. Neither Max Maretzek nor
Manrice Stralosch would be euiltv Of anv spcb in
vestment. The managers have not had full house
since the opening night at the Academy of Music,
) and therefore, the treasury is empty
-WallaCks The"ter was opened on Thursday with
new au@p'"'lon from Les n"Ta'aes oe Danes OF
hronpbt ont ppder the titeof The RoyaIist a, ForV
Yso-s Hoo Ths n,ot IA as soIio.,s. '' " TO'''
certain 'Henride Flayigneul - n proscribed Can
9 S WsS Of tSS GSSTS under the
cred when the curtain rises, as having found that
refuge IN the ehatedu OF the "C3untesS Autreyal,
disguise Of groom; The Countess has niece re-
dng T heT M hs5h hch mary bay G&Han9n & Who through
|
prescribed Captain, IN his capacity Of groom be.
; comes acquainted with his secret. Whether from
gratitude or inclination, or the love Of romance,
which Is supposed always 70 dwell IN young lady
p0so1, HIes n11 apRear put she LsIS very deeply IN
already loved him Pgt i only TEht to t6ai
mutual discoyery excepf one Of 1sss ~ n,
!, deavor TO secure his safety.
And that safety is threatened. For there arrives
one day, at the chateau the "Baron Montrichard,' >
Prefect Of the Department, (Mr Blake,) with
posse OF Dragons, bent on arreeting the Captain
who is suspected TO be concealed in the chateau OF
to be there openly in some disguise. The real
coy eI tne piece es ~ the aheuyers OF the ladies'
Mnof MIn !hS M su ~ ~ II W ihei1er oi
h IA paraoH 20 tha scamt raa.i \, " IN ~
g sstrSy that he admits the so disan groom Ia HI
: confidence and bribes him to assist in finding the
refugee But by some indscreton on the mart Of the
: niece "Leonic," the Baron suspects that the pro
seIlbed captain rs ~ the chateau, under menla
a bS ~ ne mas & al tne male sefS
n fnfitions oroon IshI "a (srionon a. n oia,
ant for tie Gonntess'a hand bnt nvh"sa aact;on 4
Certainly not reciprocated by her Tesoyes ~
damon" of himself, to save her beloved "Pyth
las" the Captain. He indues himself in livery
ana oontrTes 10 get himself arrested as the aetua
ino,,.;S I ~ tuianseIs anu q
o We noe ~ o' sPaeS AZ ~ Mlilehi ~ tht
aetloueHehe, leFes tne HuuenOe satisneu tnat tney
h NIL sa fr n 10 r sns Soeules tina
q ~ c,. - ~ - "a = s . ,,,,,, -
nave tne naPeS H oi tnat 10
hS py ieess G s1I ~ SH ~ % Why VIII appea
tnls eNenihB as n. ny pINHute JOKES an!
parquete sests netS Ueen solu ~ suction az prem
pspy y paS r oeen eIEeeH e 20 rs u nm conslstin
~ ro -, Sa1Il1 ioeii - T. nlaI
III tiaM htnSl
70 GIsSsfhane u Madsma Ponisi Miss ~ Rnn