The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


NEW THEArRE-Miss Elite Henderson
| commences the second week Of her engage
ment, in the "Cnild q the Regime3tY We
have never seen her Ia this, bus have no
/ doubt she viii perform her part artistieally.
In our yesterdays issue, we stated that
we were soon 10 have the great drama oar
rauah ua-P ogue," al the New Theatre and
we are now happy 10 add, that Mr.. Stanley,
| the scenic artist, Is preparing entirely newiy
I painted scenery, specially that the repre-
/ seutalion may be perfect. We have never
seen HArrah-Dz-Pogue" played, but the
Louisville Journal, speaking Of il, says:
Notwithstanding the inclemsBcy Of the
weather last night, and toe fact that the
great play Of 'Arrah-na- Pogus' had hsen
run during the entire previous week, there
was another large audience at the Louisville
Theatre last night. Although We, as q gen
eral thing, ere not enthusiastic over moaern
productions, we cannot help being 50 at The
latest production Of Dion Boucicslt, which
is 'Arra-na-Pogue.' From the time that
the curIain rises until IT drops in the last
scene, the attention Of ali present Is rIveted
on the play.
The play Of "Arrah ma Pogue" is un-
doubleday the MASTER production Of B3uci-
cault as it greatly exceeds that OF Colleen
BaWn" ia dramatic effect. The authors
eontrivances to produce effect in Arab IA
P0gus' are as daring and ingenious as they
ever were. His tableaux are sensuous, his
scenes pregnant with light and motion, and
his personHges are SO representative Of their
several classes, that while they lack fue
Characterization, they never fail 10 give
those teachings OF nature thst make the
world akin. The cast Of the drama is very
effective. The shaun Of Mr.. MeDonOugh Is
g most artistic piece Of acting, and fully dis |
PLAYS the high abilities Of that gentleman !
as an artist. In the entire part he IS guided |
By thorough knowledge Of the PECULIAR |
ties Of the Irish temperament, whieh finds |
full expression in a mixture Of humOr and |
pathos. The scene during the trial is most |
cxcellently rendered by Mr.. McDonough,
and none who have seen the play viii for /
one moment deny that John McDonough is |
the man for the character, and Mr. Bouci- |
can't must have had him 10 his mind 1t the /
time be produced this wonderful piece The /
Arrah Meellsh OF Miss Kuhn is very warm
~ received This young lady seems TO /
have iull conception Of the part, and nos /
only dresses but acts IL TO perfection. The /
other characters Of the play, which are rep /
resented By the members OF the stock com /
pauy, are excellent, and altogether The play /
passes of very well. twill be repeated to-
night for the last time, and we would advise
all who have not seen it not 70 miss the Op /
portunity." Nr. McDoHough and Arrah 60 |
from Louisville TO fulfill an eEgngement at
Nashville, Tenn, where it is expected they |
wall make a ten-strike.
OLD THEATRE.-We had intended TO have |
written a full notice Of the "Sea Of Ice" as
at the Old Theatre, last night, |
but as the Usher refused US a programme,
we cannot remember the parts taken by the |
n
York" will be put on the stage on Monday
Dight