The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-27
T H E A r RIC AL.


ThaIia Theatre.
The nrst appearance OF Mr. Oscar Guttmann on he
boards Of this theatre may be hailed decided sucos
and il must be conesssc that the renown as an actor
which preceded him from Germany did not overessiuaass
his merits He appeared first in Eagez 10 der Knchs
farce written In Imitation of the French authors Il
the Scribe school The chief y6I that Of Bael. the
chief cook, artistic in noble house. Is exaggerated 70
extent that verges the buresque and, therefore,
requires skfai actor 70 portray IT, Mir. Guttmann did
II full Justice interpreting the authors meaning
thoroughly; but although he received great deal d
applause. 1t was evident that the audience did moe
appreciate, or perhaps understand, the character
French The niece IL gbou was real u sae
but is intended TO show how the French artists
tcookl is willing 70 sacrifice all family ties, ana
failure Of single dish is blow overwhelming that
can never be recovered Those who have read Dsraes
and will also identify the French chef, with BateL
sachsen in Preussen was then given, with different
cast from former occasions. Mr. Aheldt school
master played we'll and his imitation OF the Saxon dialect
caused great amusement II was, however, expecting
TOO much o. mrs Ahlisdt 70 ask her 70 play Charet.s
usually come 70 Miss Dznbas share The entertainment
closed with Personal Akten in which Mr.. Gussmana
has nothing particular to do but TO keep his diary ana
maiatain the dignity Of hts position as
supported by Mr. Haerting and Mr. Lohmann Misg
Feliman shows signs Of Improvement She appeared in
her In very long time. Mr. Dawson present dur.
ing the evening and seemed much pleased with the psr
Torrance Of tho first piece.
New York Theatre.
This cosy and pleasant little theatre contained Lass
evening very fair and exceedingly well pleased ev-
dence Two deem tho preferable to audience when
persons supposed to their eyes than their
earsh and tho programme embraced a variety Of the
light entertainments with which the managers have
I'D OvvSsx he fsvn Nal~
which, hackneyed it u.s. was received with laughter
and applause would have been acceptable II Miss
Fanny Young had given Mrs. Trictac in almost any
other than that she chose to adopt We presume
hcr extremely satisfactory herself
but II were TO any ono else in the house the excep
tional person made no outward sign. Mr.. and Mr.
Gomersai are decided favortes, and were the life and
soul Of the droll comedetta OF Lola Montez Tho lady
has FORM rather comedy face. sings and dances
fairly, and her short skirts and pretty costume,
what Joe GarRery fond Of declaring hD
strong minded partner to be uDvaryngy The fact that
she is perfectly self sased, and shows It constantly
many admirers Lady Audley's Secret greeted with
roars Of laughter; and Mr. Baker and Mark Smith, the
any kind Of violet satans The very idea Of Marx Smith
playing Lady Audley is SO dro that 1t is easy 70 con-
ceive how irresls,ibly fanny he made It. Imagine
Daniel Lambert In Bayadere, Illinois gianteso
Mignon and you have faint suggestion OF the sup
preme groesqueness Of the haired bgamist IN the
boast Of. We are glad to observe that The New York
Theatre is gaining steadily in popularity The entsr
prsing managers deserve success, and will doubtless
gain it in this liberal and apprsciatve community.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Paul.
These clever and popular artistes gave their concud-
ing evening entertainment last night in Irving Hah
The evening having been set apart for their benefit the
hall well filed with fashionable and approciatvs
audience "Rippes on the Lake" was the first thing
the programme the second part being composed Of war;
cites Of the same kind have been presented by Mr.
and Mrs Paul since their dSJ1t in New York. Mrs Paul
having recovered from the cold under which she
has for time boon suffering rendered her songs
with than usual power and received from theen-
dcnce the compliment Of recall after every song The
'sneczpg Song" and the Star-Spangied Banner bch
Of which are songs that require powers Of no meas
us to establish her reputation singer Of extra
ordinary power Mr. PAU equally successful IS hts
and Man About Town." receiving from the audience
unmisakAbe signs Of approval As these clever people
are about TO close .hs nee IN New r1s. me-
they have met In the city Notwithstanding tho pecu-
liar novelty Of The entertainment and the doubts which
INDUCED In the possibility Of their being able
to gain audience in Irving Hail. these drfiaes have By
their superior and popular powers gained support from
the general public which cannot fail TO have proved a.
one and time both the cleverncss Of the per
formers and tue sppecstive powers Of the New York
public.
The Mnfimces To-day.
Madame Adelaide Rstori will appear as Lady Macbeth
in grand farewell matinee performance, 70 commence
at the French theatre at one O'Clock this afternoon
AT the Broadway theatre the matinee and the oven
ings entertainment to-day terminate Miss Maggie
Mchels Interpretation Of Tanchon, the Cricket which
has filled tho establishment overlooking throughout
the past two weeks The matinee commences G ons
O'Clock, and terminates about four r. NJ, anordng
ample time for patrons coming from distance 70 sst
all the suburban trains
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Paul will appear at Irving Hall
in grand farewell matinee performance, commencing
at o'clock. The doors open at hafpast twelve. Tho
entertainment will be conducted according TO the nne
programme already noticed in the HERALD.
NJ. Hartz the iusionsi. gives a matinee at Dodwosth
Hall, Broadway, at the ususi hour, repeating all hs
extraordinary feats
Tony PASTORS matinee opens ut his Opera House, IN
the Bowery, nali twociock The naaticaa draa
entitled CouInbas Blue Jackets will be played Songs
and DANCES usual.
Budworth's Minstrel Company are announced 70 par
form in a matinee entertainment the New Fith
avenue Opera House. The piece, ST. George saG
the Dragon will be repeated
Charley Whites Minstrels and Combination Troupe
win be In force Bryants' Mechanics Hail. Broad
way, 10 an elegant matinee entertainment, which is "
commence at half past two O'clock.
SUGGESTION From A w0skiNGMM.
TO THE EDITOR HERALD.
! have noticed in the HERALD for the Lass ewsiays
thai Mr. A. T. stewart the Millionaire proposes TO mate
mr. -. -