New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
CheaserS.
OLYMPIC THRATER.

OLYMPIC rHBATER.
"Cinderella" can be seen at this house but
twice more Tonight it viii 10 acted together with
piece called woodcocks Little Game" for the bene6t
Of Mr. @. W. Garrison. On Saturday, hand in haad
with Lent 1t will pass away Last evening. by the
way. we Glanced to witness at the Olympic Q very
amusing representation Of the lively comedy Of Tho
Love Knot" play which. while it affords unpleasant
gIimpses Of the proHgacy Of courts sbounds to
traoriDary extent comic situations The piece
first given this season for Mrs Gilberts benefit that
actress appearing to more than usual advantage -
Lady Herbottle. Mr.. Stoddsr and Mr.. Rowe have
also good parts in the comedy which they interpret
tremely weli-the with dry humor the other with
singular simplicity Of artistic method word Of
praise Is also due to Miss Kate Newton for her person
alton Of Marian Lesson performance In which grace
and real feeling happily combined. We hope that
"The Love Knot" will be repeated On Monday Tho
Three Guardsmen 50 long in preparation at this the
ster will be produced. with. 1t 10 said. much magnih-
cence Of scenic appointments
HIBLOs GARDEN.
Miss Mitchell impresses US somewhat moro
favoraby in the part Of Little Barefoot-which she ID
DOW playing at this theater-thau she did as Fanchon.
The two characters have. indeed. many elements ID
Mitchell with less nasal twang and less elaborate strain
ing after simplicity than usual in her more favorts
part Perhaps this difference is a sign Of i'm
In stye that wesres both by its monoton1
and its crudeness. Next week Mis- Mitchell will aBN
pear in new pieces and therefore incline to
serve tho sub;eotof her acting for critical
inatiou at another time. The theater we should saL
Is crowded nightly.
LUCY RUsHTON's THEATRE" VALIANT vAh
gNTIHE"
A new spectacle play, by Mr.. james Schon-
borg Tuesday evening. presented tor the first
time at Miss Lucy Rushtons New-York Theater. Built
upon the familiar story Of Valentine and Orson.'it
presented an old theme in dress. introducing
scenes and personsgcs from airy-land, leading me-
tai through dangerous adventures to victory happne&
marriage. ." awful rule and right supremacy" and con
Guiding with gorgeous theatrical pageant Being
neatly put upon the stage aud with much spendor Of
scenic effect. and being provided with ballet 1t
pleased the large audience assembled on the occasion.
and was at the close rewarded with cordial applause.
In reference to the literary merits of the work We can
not speak With certainty The versifcation certainly
seemed to b extremely irregular the lines varying -
to number Of sysblss from four to fourteen and some
times twenty. But this may have been tho fault OF
the players There always is this bone of contention
bewixt the writers OF buresdue and those who act in
It, The players however. can scarcely have been re-
sponsible for the sad dearth Of jokes which was no
tcsabe defect in the dialogue. burlesque. at the
best apt to be dresry thing. Jokes and plenty o.
them and acting that flags In vivacity can alone
make IL really delightful Mr. Schonbergs valiant Val
entine" is not sufficiently supplied with the former and.
on Thursday EVENING" almost entirely lacked the latter
Scenery appeared to be its strong point and scenery
in the MAN. carried 1t safely through the ordeal OF
first night Miss Rushton's theatrical company Is -
inefficient as ever. Mrs. Maeder. Mrs. Mark Smith.
Miss Deans and Mr.. II. Pearson constitute ~
strength. The rest-we lot the rest be silence Miss
Rushton rppears In the buresque the heroic Vaen
tine and MI II. Pearson plays Orson the Beast. The
former is respondent n armor the latter Is all himself
1t may not perhaps be inappropriate to suggest thas
MI Psarsons manly form would appear to greater sd'
vantage II il more modestly clothed. His NOS
that kind Of beauty which when unadorned Is adorned
the most The buresque of "vaiant Valentine WI
be acted every evening until further notice. weousns
to add BY the way. in justice to Mr. Schonoerg ''a'
the piece has been produced under his sole directon
alike as to stage business, scenery. properties y"
hearsa and all matters pertaining to the represents
tion except the scheme for the last scene, which,
believe, Is due to Mr.. II. Ii. Davis.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Vernon Will take
bene6t-an actress who is. by long Odds 'ns oe''
representative Of old women known to the American
stage. Time. which rubs off tho bloom OF youth nA'
spared to this much respected lady and admired ar's'
that other bloom which age cannot "'nef' "u.
geniality, gentle humor. vvaeious fancy sense
wit, the elements OF kind heart and SOUND MUD
Whatever she does ia not merely done we'll bat done 20
AZ 70 Leave no sentiment Of dissatisfaction In tho
thonvht. Of the most critical spectator Single Lie
and Iadie. at Home will DO performed on Saturday
q, The .ttsr at which pieces all the parts viii DO sus
tanned BY ladies.
IvRs's PATENT LAMP.-We neglected. IN