New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
huddcr lest psradvcnture the cnragcd lonoss break

shuddcr lest psradventure the enraged oness break
loose.
OF course there is certain kind Of power in this style
Of thing and to the lovers of the muscular drama 1t
doubtless appears like the perfection Of acting and the
dawning of the new muscular 1t is also at times
more or less picturesque well as grotcsque. and
the image it presents to the mind Ia not In all cascs
pleasing (as certainly is mott is at least striking and
original so that you may safely predict for Milo. Vest
vail in any event a success de cnriost6.
THE WINTER GARDEN.
To night Mr.. Booth will commence the last
week but one Of bis brilliant engagement at this house.
with his popular and powerful impersonaton Of Richie
lieu The lovers of the intellectual in contradsinction
TO the sensational and muscular drama have enjoyed
srea, treat during his present VISIT and have greeted
the young tragedian every night with enthusiasm
alike creditable to him and to them.
TIE OLYMPIC THEATER LATE LAURA KEESEs).
This pleasant little theater, refurnshed and
redecorated throughout by Mr.. John Duff the present
proprietor at expense Of over twenty thousand dol
lars will be opened to the public on Thursday evening
next under the management of Mrs. John Wood For
list of the artists engaged and the programme oil the
opening performance the reader is referred TO the adj
yertisement in another column. The stage manager OF
the theater will be Mr.. Charles Walcot; the musical
conductor Mr.. Thomas Baker; and the prompter. Mr.
Ii. Is. hillps-than which better appointments
could have been made The box Office will be open for
the sale of seats this morning at o'clock We shall
have occasion to speak at length Of the house and
Of the company at another time II is sufficient TO say
now that the first nights bill is m unusually attractive
one that great expense has been incurred in having the
plays handsomely put upon the stage; and that in point
of beauty and of comfort the Olympic is not surpassed
by any theater IN the country.
THB ALuAMDRA PAVILION FOURTEENTH STREET.
We desire to call especial attention to the
performances at this place Of the young gymnast Nj
colo whose ca.s the rapeze equal in daring as
well in grace and general briance Of execution to
nything done by the Hanlons They may be witnessed
any afternoon evening of the week.
BARNUMs MUSEUM.
The gorgeous and ghostly drama Of I" Edric
the Dane or The Shadow Of Fate" viii be continued
here for another week. and then Withdrawn to make
way for something gorgeous and ghostly still
The Sioux and Winncbago Indians viii be withdrawn
a, the same tine. and will be followed by -. MI.
Barnum positively prohibits from saying what.
" Edro the Dane will be followed by The Duiehmen
Thursday last, and remains Gin state Of quo" The
Lightning Calculator is busly engaged calculating the
receipts Of last week.
sIBLo SALOON.
Artemus Ward will repeat his funny lecture
on Ghosts etc at Ills place tomorrow evening. He
reports that the saloon usually holds two thousand in
sae and hundred thousand out but that this tine he
shah Try to arrange II differently