New-York tribune., 1866-04-25
The HeraH enterprise Of yesterday
Inasmnr ai Nibie'..

That noble and susceptible savage the pubc's
old friend Ingouar has turned mp Ebos Garden aud has
bsen greeted with hearty welcome Timc the novelsis
say dealt with him kindly He Is youthful as romantic
and His unkempt locks bis urur'
ant beard bis bearkn and his particularly trucuent broad
sword have the old picturesque look while his eIultant
strength and bar freedom inspire the sympathetic mind
with that dear delightful Charles de Moor senti-
men, which all links OF custom" and yearns for
tn. hrobbng life mountains woods and To youth
especially IN its misaDthropioa mood lngoma during tho
earlier stages OF bis must be delicious creature His
dgeso mancsty superbi lie doesn't pay he lives
country and he rails against all womanhnd in good
.et terms Behold Frenchman might say the philosophy
Of youth But 1t only to certain point that lngomar
wins the sympathy Of the lAwless When however the
Youngsters cease admire him. the come TO the
re.cae and applaud him to the echo That happens when
Love has made mischief with his ndomitable soul and he
meeky follows the footsteps OF pretty g Few spsctaees
10 the drama be delightful the that
presented Beauty and innocence have tanned the
barbarian The mans heart has yielded 10 tho inexpoabe
spell of womanhood. Parthena walks onward armed with
sword and SPEAR while Ingomar follows bearing his simple
burden Of flowers II would be difficult TO invent moro
sweety significant allegory; wonder considering
the Of admirers that have been indicated and CON
sderng also that large class which quietly enjoys what
ever gentle sentiment genial in feelings and bright aud
cheerful in coorthst cordial reception always awarded to
tho which this charming aegory is skfay aud
would be infinitely annoyed by the sight Of the loves of ngo
and Parhena but happily the arts are not addressed 10
that worthy gentleman Sensblty. fancy and feeling find
difficulty appreciatng simple story OF true love- aud TO
these the drama Of "IngomAr makes its eloquent appeal
There need to tehease the incidents the merits
Of work so well known. We regard il as thorough
ly good play-despe its German origin-from tho
simple fact that IL blends real and ideal elements,
in an effective manner without making the former resomc
or tho latter ridiculous II has been produced Nbo with
good scenery and acted generally creditabe manner
Miss Baemsn great advantage In the character and
in the garb o. Parhena The only requisite emotion which
she entirely fails to exhibit Is that Of 1a love Her por
traya Of maiden and girsh simplicity and also
OF what Buwer Lyttons Reheleu prettly describes
e doves Innocent scorn' is, however bewitcbng
truthful She rels the too. with discretion
features in several important qualities OF thought Miss
Bstemsu Parthena the beet that have ohanced to
At any feel warranted in commencing IL as
truly enjoyable and worthy OF critical study. Mr. Cowper
PLAYS ngomar the usual fashion Of the old ssgermakng
all the strong points tell but making effort derele the
subtle workings mind and heart whereby the savage passes
from the blindness OF animal existence the glorious vision Of
crowned life The subsidiary parts call for no comment
Ingomar will be acted every night until further notice
"To Marry or Not TO Marry will be played at
wallacks for the first time tonight.
The Matinee at Woods Theater should be re-
membered today. The Hypoehondrac and The Serious
Firmly constitute the bin.