The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30
heHtrica 1.
WAY Aga Sv


Mr. Moss closed his very successfui
evening with the benefit OF Mics Olive Logan who played
Julia. 10 the Huocnsack, and ably supported
by Miss lone Burke, Mr. Charles Fisher and tho other
members OF The company. Miss Logan acted the plrt
superby and dressed II meaniGccptv. II che had opened
julia asead Of in Eveleea, she weuld have made a
perfect f0ore New York. Such Ore sucb pass alto
vchemence such irresistible seldom combined
with gI ace such uery such careful reBdbg
IL vcse. action, maDDer-in every hlg-aiss Logan
cccded all that her wsrmest friends have Gained FOR hor
we regret thst those who have ony seen her whcu
ID cklcd by senssfipn language kveiecn
VIII no have opportunity 10 see Der IN this great part
iut Miss logan viii return day aud take rang
the best of asts'es Ina evening
inspired all the other actors with her splendid spir.l
the play went on captslly amid eusts Of applause.
rus ROADWAY.
Nr John Owens made mia FIRST Appearance last evening
MIR. Dove, Married Life II TIC opening high;
OF the season. tho theatre crowded Mr.. owens
IS comedian OF the school Of Joe Je erson. lie makes
his hits neatly qae,ly and ar,stcnly ana is beyond all
question exceedingly fine actor Ills county educa-
lion, however has made hln too fond OF broad encots
ana be introduced few Of them last evening o. tho
sorrow OF the intelligent portion OF the audience u is
but air ic add Inst the most 81 the people present
delighted At thcse lsises Manager wood'h1s hted up
hs tnsaro very nicely, and has engaged entirely
company, almost all strangers here, whom Nfs Tyr.
tc Miss Alice piacde, Miss I'd ms and Mr. ON Oweus
especially good. Bat his theatre, his company and
mciopctau broadway and 10 be in tho curutrv NJ
once. Some o. he scenery is aso truly We think
that Manager Wood will have ~ alter this f he pes TO
Set along here Mr John tho influence Of this
prairie brcezcs at night and toe ctoe forgive
Of his departures IRON his best st-e,. but when he
mes 10 psy ooe OF the up town theatres be will Hnd
that bis audiences viii not forgive him 80 kindly.
RIBLos THEATRE.
kiblos thestre was filled last night by fun and
fashionable audience Tho occasion was the appearance
Of Miss Matilda Heron 10 tue closing representations OF
her justly celebrated character OF Camille Tho body OF
the house including the auditor ium, the upper tiers and
private boxes, were crowded, and extra chairs and
benches required to furnish for the admirers
OF Miss Heron In her justly popular personaton ebc
enthusiastically received. She appeared 10 greater
advantage played this her most touching part with
more aatursness ervor aud electric effect The
larAe and as cold as some OF large Now audi.
are grsdraiy warmed ~ The beauty u her define
alton, and whcu not spei.bouud by her pathos were
awakened 10 lively enthusiasm by thu passioned
psssxees Ia the play review Of tho piece familiar
70 Us hore unnecessary but We cannot resist the
ent opportunity u stating that Mas Heron has enhanced
her reputation 10 the esnstisn Of those who admire the
play by her perfc- o. aet night The piece was
well cast, and was ont ely successful.
OLD BowERY TuEATRB.
rew and attractive local drama called The Sis net Of
King soloman, the Tempiars Daughter, was pro
droed 81 this theatre for the nrs, time night The
audience large and very snthusastic The scenery
Of the piece, embracing many popular views. Of
most pleasing and elective character rho Representa-
tton 81 Full On terry 20 Brooklyn, with passengers
burryipg TO the transit and the movements of the
boats, were osp.tally deinssicd Tho motive Of the
and r endless and redressDg the wrosgs the
injured Miss r. Uenvfi very ably sustained the chief
character aud on the nj" OF the curtain called out
by tho sud,cnce and warmly applauded The piece win
no doubt have . good