Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07

OF lhe rhfeWell lehtlhnonihi W tht hhuhketb
Of the Star Dramatic Troupe, fitting token
of the esteem in which they are held by our
playgoers. Du
The "Conjugal Lesson "a charming little
duakty--was, as we predicted it would be,
enacted in most excellent style by Mr., G. W..
Stoddart and his talented lady. Long will
they be remembered BY the good people here
and their return will be looked for anxiously.
They are, indeed, most estimable people
personally aud professionally
The three Dances by the Marshall Children
added much TO the interest of the occasion,
and the song by Mrs. NJ, W. Fiske was, az
usual, most exquisite. .U iiL ts
The afterpiece Of "The Kiss in the DARK,
was put on the boards in the best style. We
must particularly mention the admirable act
ing of Mr.. c. NJ Lewis as "Petibone, IL
that wasn't TO the life, then a much annoyed
husband, who WINGED under the representation,
didn't know any thing about it That's So
BY the by no actor ever before made more
friends here than Mr. Lewis and profession.
ally, as personally, he has ever been found
equal to the emergency, Mrs, NJ w, Fiske,
us AIRS. Pettibone,' acquitted herself most
handsomely She always does Mr. stod-
dart was most attractive gallant. The lead
ing characters were well supported by the
company, and the entertainment gave great
satisfaction
Tonight will be positively the last Of the
Season, and the Management have prepared
an excellent bill. "rhe Little Treasure will
open the entertainment; and we can promise
that it will be given in the best style. Mrs.
Stoddart will be the Little Treasure, and
she is a little treasure The Marshall Child
rem will appear in their popular dances and
Mrs Fiske will sing an original song, entitled
an Marry Him for his Money!" The perfor-
nance will conclude with "The Eaton Boy"
in which the Troupe will appear for the last
time this Season. OF course the Hall will be
filled
The Star Troupe will open in Lexington,
Kentucky ON Monday night We are most
sorry to part with these clever people who
have made unexoeptiDnable amusements here
a necessity with our people But 1t ia some
consolation for the privations they are bringing
upon US, to know that they have leased Beckel
Hall for a portion of the year, and will retnrn
again before very long.
May all the blessings of life attend them in
! their absence
The Morris Minstrels. popular
troupe of burnt cork artists, will give our citi-
zeus a taste of their quality at Huston Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings They
have the reputation Of being one of the beat
companies m their line ofbusiness in the Union
and we bespeak for them crowded houses
Charley Reynolds and Harry Pell, those genu
inc sons OF Momus, and Messrs Nudge and
Stone, the celebrated champion double clog
hornpipe dancers, late of Frank Rivers Me
lodeon Troupe, who won such tremendous ap
| pause from oar citizens on the occasion o
that company's visit here last December, are
with the Morris Troupe together with Char
! ley Morris, the most artistic banjoist in the
world The company comprises q large troupe
of the most talented Ethiopian minstrels and
comedians in the country, and our citizens
seldom have an opportunity of attending a
performance of such real merit and excellence
as the Morris Mnstrels will afford them by
this visit
The advertisement will appear on Monday,
Collision.-A collision occurred yester,