, 1865-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS,

Mcv1cKEn's TuEATRE.-Thc ncw Irish drama Of
"Ishnasogue, Of, The Outlaw Of 'as vas produced
at AcVlcker's for the first time Last evening 10 a
large, nnd seemingly appteclatlve audience, 1tmny
be classed, IS drama, among the sensational CON.
positions which have been so popular OF late the
Feep O'Day," !" a" Arrah Ma pogue," and a host Of
Others Of the eame schoo In point Of interest, It
Is about equal to any Of those. Indeed It would
seem to be the production OF the saue pen for the
came characters scappear under different names,
and in but al,ghuy different circumstances. Thsru
Ia the old gentleman With lovely daughter,
who presently tnrus out to be tomcbody elsesa
daughter, which Is a very Affecting c1rcum-
stance There Is d young lover, of course,
who cannot be happy without her, and there Is a
echeuatng vt1iain. who attempts TO carry her Oh.
and who Is bai1ed, and comes 10 enei IN the end.
Then there L the hero Of The piece, Bsian Hagulrc
the outlaw OF rs, who becomes for whIe en-.
tangled In the sna1es Of tho villain, but who, being
true hcarted 1nshHan, and the real tather Of The
young lady, uumphs fn the long run after seftes
of eecret compactt thrilling discoveries, and won
de1iul teseues and all ends happily. The plo. Is
Aa the plny kas written expressly for tho Flor
enees, i must be expected That they would rnsAin
The paFts p,.a sssened to tnea x1th more !hsn ee-
gui,e Mr. Florence Is on the whole very successfr
He il represented a rough ,bewn son p[the soiL
as ns az Th9
only daughter Is {as be supposes) in tho grave He
ta tempted by the arch-efllaln Ulich Burke, {Mr,
Book, and c0nnlyea at piece OF ytllsiny which
leads 10 the discovery Of his lost child, whom be
rrscue< from the clutches OF the traitor, There d
dash Of time 1rsh hnmor in the character nInpIed
wtih the heroic and pathetic, which l. eomewhai
diGcnn 13shlly to bleud together. In this III,
Florence succeeds admirably, although. 1t unee.
he eeesns tempted to commit little bunopue1T In
come u the scenes where 1t Is decidedly ont or
plase: Ars; Fi9ssnoe sqstains ss! ecdlsably the
Which IL val sdap,ed 70 hes peculiar powers. With
ieeliney persqpated by Mias Fanny Marsh, thcra Il
ltile lii :1e ohet ssracters ot u: 2seee hat cala
for my epectal comment.
Mrskrf-The old tan1iltar &hee OF 'sIhe Ticket
Of LeAve Man" WIS presented last evening at the
Museum 10 fu1l house. euch Is It never fails 10
secure. The public seems never 10 weary Of Wit
perttns the reproduction OF this popnlar piece,
which has lad run, here a. elsewhere, unpaallej.
cd In tho history Of the drama. It was produced
Last evening win the old cast and was feeelfed
rtth m enthu.tatm As fresh IS On ITS hr,t APPEAR
auce.
4 great Indian War Dance will come on In the
Saloon Of the Museum at o'clock this afternoon.
nj which the Sioux Chie1s md thctr equaws will
appear.
were well ratInu1zed last night, and the perform
ance we'll deserved that patronage. Some new and
pleasing features were introduced in tho pro-
gramme, and the appearance Of Ar. Samuel Ratn-
forth, the European -pantoruimist, VINO made bis
debut last evening, added greatly 10 Tho charm Of
the entertainment.
CoHr1INExTAKY-Ac complimentary concert Will
Be given this evening for the benefit or Mrs.