New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-06

ingy for he manager to secure good actors and IT,
while he is about IT, he would get decenty written play
the public obligation would be increased. Another de
mand that entitled to make shall be expressed In
the dying words Of Goethe" More light" The stage
frequently In dense shadow, TO the great
derimento Of the dancers Yet the latter made an excel
lent impression Moracoh has rarely danced with 30
much exquisite fanciflu thought as she then dis
played, and Blasni surpassed horsef I'm grace and
yo9pl9oGI siness Of motion The applause gained by
Sohlke was encOred, in tho second act No especial
novelty IN the current Of the performance IS to be
noted. All that was done before at the Old
place, was repeated. with now and than an I'm
prOyement The terrible nonsense i'm verse that was
spoken by Jack, concerning "EdOrado." cannot. how
ever be eassed under the latter head Let 1t be pruned
The fountain artny introduced a the end Of the piece
made brilliant effect. 1t is truly beautiful, with Its
terprse not to be sterny judged by the opening per
romance, at the Academy. All its merits We have no
paired Emerging, under the pressure of great noonve
nience, from Banvards Opera House. and addressing
Tar more eXacng audience than ever before the mana
ger should be allowed all requisite opportunities 10 per
feet his arrangements. The end, doubtless viii be the
such dancers as Morlaccbi Biasni sohlke, Lupo aud
Dian Mr. DE Pol has the nucleus Of the most bcwtchmg
entertainment Of this sort that could possibly be desired
OLYMPIC THEATER.
The Olympic Theatcr was again crowded
last night Public interest in the brilliant revival of the
Midsummer Nights Dream" does not flag in the least
and this excellent indication of the state OF public
taste IeIDlns delicious panoIJna, the most exquisite
greeted last evening In au especially enthusiastic
OF the dazzling effect of the great closing scene II
necessary to speak We have 10 note by the way that
the manager Of the Olympic has recently reseated the
balcony of the house putting in 2O OF the patent folding
chairs such used at the Academy and other chief
theaters This is convenience that the public appear
greatly TO appreciate. There will be Matinee at the
Olympic tomorrow.
DRAMATIC NOTES
Banvard's Opera House is closed; but
pacard In front OF its door announces that IL will be re
opened in few days with ga grand spectacular drama
A new and very pretty Pas, arranged by NJ
Van Hamme and called The Flower OF Love- has been
introduced into the Ballet portion OF The Black Crook"
The Imperial Guard of Children continues 10 win un-
bounded popular applause
Mrs. Vernon made her first appearance this
season on Tuesday, at Waacks 1heaer in the little
comedy Of Dr. DilwOrth," which very neatly acted
an aiterpicce TO " Mauds Peril" Mrs. Vernon
most cordially welcomed, indeed night and nat
uralfOr she IS in the full of the word artist
and one OF the best on the modern stage.
Mrs. Florence takes a Benefit at the Broad
" amused her audiences by singing, in the CharaC
ter Of Emily S. EucmOhd medley OF popular airs. OF
which Champagne Charlie" IL one. The "Ticket Of
Leave Man continues to attract fair houses The en-
gaGement OF Mr. aud Mrs Florence IS TO close here, with
the present week. Matinee tomorrow
An intelligent and appreciative audience
greeted Mrs Yelveron at her first reading ia Brooklyn
which was given last evening at the Institute. Mrs. Vel
in very good voice. and frequently and
warmly applauded. The selections read were: 'The
Lady Clare" "The Wreck OF the Hesperus," "A Mans
Requirements" "The High Tide. Milking Song THE
Bridge OF Sighs" "Sheridans Ride" 1.-The Bachelors
Dream" and "GIame guld man at cen" Every
Tho Bachelors Dream" was demanded, which was
complied with