The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nrw THxArRE.-We are gratifed to state
that the managers Of this popular place Of
amusement have made an engagement with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hamilton, and that
these favOrite artists viii appear to
morrow night. Both Of them have
I long enjoyed the respect and esteem
Of the old citizers Of Nashville, aud in every
CITY, and almost every town, village, and
| hamlet, IN our widely extended country, are
hearts which beat faster and pleasanter ct
the mention Of their names Thousands
upon thousands ofthe strangers IN our midsl
soldiers and citizens, during the war, who
were entertained by their splendid dramst-
ic presentations, have carried home with
them recollections which can pass away
only with their lives. And it viii be pleas
ant pastilne for their fast friehdsamongst
Us now, 70 refresh their remembranees Of
this talented couple during their present
engagement.
The play Of Hamlet has been selected for
the openiag night. Mr.. Hamilton appears
as Hamlet, and Mrs. Hamilton as Opheiia-
| They viii be supported by Mr. Wildman as
the King; Mr.. Garter ss the Ghost M bos-
worth as Polonius Mr.. Wight ss Laertes
/ and Miss Carter as the Queen. The remain
/ ing chamcteTs being well distributed No
pains will be spared BY the managers % pro-
/ duce the play in the most efficient and a.
| tistie manner. OF Mr.. Hamilt0n's Hamlet
! We shall say nothing more than that Il s
| excellent; snd leave II 10 the Judgment q
/ his audience 70 determine now high q NEED
iaf praise II deserves. Mrs. Hamilton's
| Ophelia is one Of the best we have ever seen.
! ID is, indeed, finished representation, true
10 life, and intensely interesting The truth
IS Hattie Ber:-weil, we will write 1t; Hattie
Z g AL al
which have been cultivated asslduously,
and anything she plays Is played well. She
never makes failure.
With these remarks we conclude Tor 70
day, only insisting that every body must
turn out tomorrow night and see these
iavorites. rfr rfcarf.
OLD THEATRE We are not, and never
have been, admirers Of pantomime. In the
hands Of the best artists, it is dull, and in
sipid even The French spy, the most live
ly Of all the plays Of that kind-more lively,
because there are several important speak
ing caracters in it's about played out. II
any one could make pantomime really at
tractive, Nile. Christine ZavistOwski would
be the person, as her rendition Of Wander
daken, last night, evinces and those Who
can, BY any hbored process, work them
selves up 10 even a liberation Of pantomnne
characters, could not have been other than
delighted, last night.
On Monday evening next, the q Ticket Of
Leave Man, viii, be put upon the stage,
with Rmeline, as Sam Wiloughby. This
will really be attractive, and the Managers
Of the Old Theatre should be rewarded with
a crowded house.
BEoADwAY YAR1ETIEs.-Ben Wheeler, the
leading spirit at this house, and the great
Irish comedian and vocalist, holds forth
nightly TO verv fair audiences. That clever
aud tried actor and artist, Mr.. william
Fletcher, is lending quite an interest 70 the
Performance BY his presence on the stage.
The old favorites, Mss Burton, Miss Butler,
Miss Hillington, and Miss Ellsworth, with
Hughes, Wilson, Harrison and Barrett, are
as gay and interesting in their particular
roles as ever. There is q rare bill mp for
Monday evening, when all should avail
themselves Of the opportunity and 60 and
witness il.
THAYER i NoTEs' o. s. CTRoUs.-There
seems 70 be a universal feeling Of regret
that this unusually talented Company can
remain no longer IN our city. just as the
rare excellence Of the whole performance
get 10 be master Of public. talk, the whole
moves Southwardly. There
Is nothing like this circus now travelling, as
ployed is concerned. Il Is indeed COM
pany that Messrs- Thayer & Noyes may be
proud Of, veterans in she circus business as
they are. To our Alabama friends we cor
daily commend them.