New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-22
Thenters,

did not deter large audience from attending the WIN
ter Garden to witness the temperance OF Mr. Clarke
ns Bob Briefly, In 1.-THE Ticketof.Leave Man. MI
Tayors drama has, this season been brought out Win
even more pefe and picturesque scenic accessofes
thar those with which it originally produced All
the rooms now represented are not only wnhed H. Dul
are rooted The general character OF the scenery IS OF
course unchanged-the scenes having been repainted
from the orgnai scsches The cast is in several par
ticuars superior to its predecessor Miss Mary Carr
in the part OF the cquacous Mrs Wihoughby person
ates that diuted Mrs. Camp with astonishing fidelity
and with brilliant effect. Miss Rose Eytinge com
plotely fits the part of May Edwards. In whieh--as
erybody knows who has seen the playthe prncipai
ingredient is womany sweetness. Mrs. Wslcot, in the
difficult part Of EInily st. Evremond is exceedingly
piauant and effective, without boing exrayagant-are
mark which conveys ordinary praise, and which APP
plies with co GaaI fitness to tho performance Of Green
Jones by Mr. W. S. Andrews. Mr.. Gibson is CORRECTLY
II little pompousy. played by Air. c. X. Mason. Inc
Detective IS effectively acted by Mr.. walco,, and Mr..
Dyot, rather cumbrously performs james DaI'
ton The old Jew Meter Moss is Personated
By the beet representative II has ever had-ana
one Of the most conscientious actors Of the day--Mr
Humphrey Bland. Respecting Mr. Chrke's Bob
Bricry IL i. scarcely necessary 10 riterato That 'er
Net Of earnest ami not uncriticai praise which has
hailed II as tho best yet offered in New'York. The
mart affords many opportunities for the display OF that
aue updertoao OK paihos which Is the presninent eK
cenence of Alr Clarkcs nctiug ard whioh furnishes
key 20 his great success In comedy. IL also exercises
his remark able power Of osl expressions and thus
enables bin To appeal with forco aud not without
mpiihetc response 20 tho sources nj once o' laughter
and tear. The hHDAuitAraa quality OF The lleAet
lofIen,e Man Is understood. nor cred II be reiterated
t,ote pouular ricc, could scarcely he imagined. L,
VIII DO acted every night until faT,AoF noiiee-bouci
caults "Ocioroon" being In rehearsal 10 succeed IL
Mr. Clarke Of course. viii play Salon seuddeF IA that
ldrana. A new American drama written ny young
gentleman hitherto unknown in dramatic authorship.
has found is way into the hands Of Mr. Stuart and will
bo presented at the Winter Garden when the "Oeto-
room has had its day and ceased to be-,
4 The Now-York Circus is now the designation
Of the Hippotheatron. The latter name had merit
aside from the useless one learned sound aud
are glad that It Ls given place 10 The former which is
l.ensiblc simple and sufficient. The performances at
This nblshucnt arc fg Of variety aud ntcrostthe
principal feature being the bold and startling eques
ltnaIism OF Mr. James Robinson. This wonderful aero
bat performs upon horseback IN such a. largely
10 broaden the spectators views respecting grayltatlon
and equilibrium while giving him cold cbiils Of terror
and i OF enthnsiastlc delight. Mr. lobuson Il cor
tainly tie mos, remarkable equestrian performer who
has ever appeared in this city Ia his recent perform
Ancc. ho has effectively introduced his little son
Clarence child Ave years old who exhibits courage
and skill and that agility which bcspeaks careful train
Iing 10 an arduous and perilous profession.
II occurs 10 us to append to this paragraph,
FOR tbs benefit OF whom it may concern. the following
sensible and significant remark lately made In public
manner. by the manager OF the Chicago Museum; IAN
editor who visits the Museum and gives hs readers
description o what be aud hears there (hps ren
dering qul pro quo for his tckeD il as far rs possible
from being dead head In fact always consider
printers ink as more valuable than money, and am.
therefore ever anxious establish amutua and cdua
bic exchange OF courtoes with those who write for the
public press"
An unwonted excitement rules the hour, at
Barnums Museum. Tho Circus Troupe lately prom.
sed has arrived there-so that now Mr. Barnum oom'
bines In one establishment all the elements ofpopuuf
Entertainment The general cfiect--On the critical
minds suggest incongraifyi but that Is rie to
the managerial intellect We know that there are New
England country grocery in which dry goods and
butchers and rum and pretty nearly all commod
tiles. are vendcd. along with tho groceries; and why
sls there be theater in which the drnma the cir
Gus the geological garden the aquarium, aud the muse
assrcdy percevcs no reason 10 the contrary Hence.
he hns collected immense number OF and curious
objects; has gathered 100 monkeys from their forest
wils: has summoned The three horned bull the
Jspancse crab; and has organized happy and remark
able lsmly consisting OF two Circassian girls three
immense giants, one dwarf living kcetou weighing
G. pound. and harmouously contrasting with bis fat
WIFE, weighing 500. And all these objects in addition
10 dra'nutic performance and circus exhibition uny
DO seen by tho visitor TO the Museum alike in the after
noon and the evening The play as noted on Mon
day. is The Cross OF Gold, tho Old 0ak OF Crois
seyp IN which tho leading character s personaed BY
Mr j. j. Prior. The Circus Troupe Includes many
performers eminent as acrobats aud equesrian5 among
whom are Mr. Eaton Stone Mr.. Charles Sherwood Mr.
John Foster The wclLkpown clown Prof Langworthy
aud Madame Virginia. The afternoon performances
eopincncc at o'clock, the evening performances at .
"S,ll Waters Run Deep" and "Ici On Parle
Francais w ho acted tonight for The last time. at
wuacks. The bill is one o. the bcst that has been
arranged ft season. aud whoever has not seen those
pieces would bc wise 20 Improve the present opportu.
nifty Of amusement "Sl Waters by tho way. is
passessel q pungrnt Significance for wast specua
tors ard such dgout aad plausible iudyidaah as df.
tingulh themselves IN organizing petroleum corpora.
iions As 10 lei On Paris Praneas.Fit isa perfect
reservoir Of merrimeut Ton night will witness
the fret representation of Lost In London" IN which
Mr. James w. Wallaok will make his frst appearance
rs member Of The stock company OF this iheaer II
scarcely requires The gift Of prophecy for 10 presage
very interesting occasion. Lost Inf London IL an
ponocd tn TeDytition Oh the evenings OF Frdny ana