New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
THE DRAMA.
RISTORI's MYRRHA.

To-nicht. and again on Wednesday, RistorIs
pcrsonation of MyY7ha may be seen at the French
Thcatcr 1t is one Of her most famous PRESENTATIONS
Indeed no other actress has ever edualed her III
this part The play Is "a fveact tragedy Dy hlho'l'
and is one Of the best works OF that poet lts Supeo'
is NEUROLOGICAL and may add, horrible. Ay"'",
the daughter of the King of Cypress, has been cuse
with on iusoue love for her own father. Hef sunei
rrlor tlis 1rtolcrahc anliction are depicted III VIC
t~cly together with other matters Incidental 10 tll1
acting and Madam RstOris power ana Idthus a. ~ go ,r
~ obnrdaut eylresslon IN the character OF me tOr
,1entcd Pruccss MIR Glau intends to produce MY
i'm n careful and thorough manner rms Is one 9 M Wy
rcf events of the Risto season. and rs snch should
drnw toccther n very large audience. On Tnesday:
"Myrrha' VIII be acted at the Brooklyn Academy Oh
Music. - ,,
THE PILGRIM AT BUNYAN HALL.
A moving panorama, illustrative OF "1he
Pilgrims Progress I" may be seen every evening, and at
Matin6es every Wednesday and Saturday at Bunyan
Hail. late DR.. Cheever's Church, the corner OF ff
teenth-st and Unionsquare The work consists OF Al
paintings feet in hight by from 1S to 26 feet IN
length, and the series terminates with grand trans
formation scenc" showing Christians ascent rom 'he
River of Death into the city OF God. The Paih'lps'
which represent the principal in Bunyahs Story
were designed and. for the most part, executed py
Messrs Baling Berger Carmeincke, Wurst OuIVeiI'''
somrncr Nehlig, Ieutze Chapel, Stoeghc ana 0c",9'
one painting. "The Delectable Mouh'a'hS, wa" w.
signed by William Hat. Aho'ner' sorry
Of Vanity" was designed Dy NdI' several
THO tr,psforniation scene Involves -
nv , .orninates I'm a gltterng manScoore"
,od of s1lendOr, in fact-thIough WHY" Wv
~, - is horne upward by the angels ln'' 'o0' ' -
+. ttrd really fine Moreover III rellSIouS '"''i'
inf tits a positive novelty. Ola Johh "cSi'S us,U "
= ,hero l. no good reason why the DeNI should nave
% trcat Of all the good music; and, we presume the
,,,etors of the present "Plgrim" exhibition sech no
- why the secular shows should monopOlize all the
ooJ scenery At any rate. their idea OF illustrating
religions topic by means OF stage accGssorlGs IL aP
one and one that deserves 10 succeed. INC & ~
Progress" depcted here, last season. 3y very i'1
panoramic, under the management OF Mr. % %hoocit ~ o
Greenwood; but me pr'seh, eneII,lSt, ,noTs
Nlessrs. Bain Phillips Il MAYNARD, is OF u mort
pretegous and elaborate fhaFae6er ANA 1er msS been
made in this city establish religious entertainment
large scale. noticeable feature OF ihe M,
seen and unseen are at various points introduced ana
the effect is often impressive. Mr. Phillip Pmlhps pre-
and the explanatory lecture" is pronounced by Mr. j.
o. MAYNARD As a work of Panoramic art The Pilgrim
bear critical examination We shall say enough this
point however if We rcGcho Goldsmiths remark, una,
the pictures would have been better If the painters hau
taken more pains Such they are, hOWeyer-dnd aer
all, works of this kind we do not look Tor either le
power of GcroIne or the color Of a Tumer-thcy cost
nte an exhibition which will afford great deal Of inno-
cent pleasure to a large portien of the community
THE DEVILS AUCTION.
The new spectacle ballet of 1.-The Devlls
Auction which was to have been produced on Saturday
evening" win be brought out tomorrow night at Ban
wards Museum and Opera Houso. preliminary particu
lars in respect 70 10 have already been given The open
iug performance viii doubtless Ice very brilliant auall
Mr. DE Pol has cvinccd tirceSS spirit oi enterprise III
urcparing this entertainments and Us establishment mere
Will doubtless be mere matter Of uhe
wALLACKs THEATER.
On the opening night of the season, last
Wednesday the performance Of Meg's Diversion ana
the Buresque of Black Eyed Susan" did not terminate
til about midnight Both pieces, however, care
10
them has been both brisker and better "Meg's Diver
sion" deserves every word that has been said III It's
praise 1t is not play Of brilliant, snowy character
but 1t soldy good, and it is sure 10 last The bur
esque though pleascs only in parts We thought on the
opening night that it would have run; but that idea
needs continuation MI Mark Smith. who plays Captain
Crosstre great deal Of fun into the part and
the scenic effects frequently luGcr0us; but on the
whole the burlcsque is less apprecabe by an American
than an English AUDIENCE There was crowded house
peared al this theater has confirmed the very pleasant
impression that he made in Brooklyn on the occasion OF
the Walack performance OF Caste" lie VIII certainly
grow in popular favor
BARNUMs MUSEUM.
The Gorilla that lately arrived at Barnums,
and Of which have already given particular informa-
tion proves very attractive TO the multitude To-day
new attraction will he offered in the shape OF the
sensation drama of Pale Janet or The Tragedy OF ked
Marsh Farm"
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. Lent intends to reopen the New-York
Circus, at the old place East Fourteenthst, next
Monday.
The present will be the last week of Under
the Gashght" at the New-Yors Theater 10 will have
had a run Of nine weeks, when withdrawn from the
stage.
Mr.. A. ii. Davenport who is the Director of
the Academy Of Music, in New-Orean is organizing his
forces in this city, for Winter campaign Several Eu
rOpean dancers have been engaged, and specacebale
is 10 be the first card.
At the Broadway Theater Mr. Forrest will
appear tonight in Of the most unique and powerful
Of his persOnatiOns-SpartdcU III The Gladiator"