New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-10
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l. JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
JOURNAL OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
AMUSEM ENrs.



he great sensation of " Under the Gal
~ was witnessed by thousands of PEG
l.st evening, the audience being one o
"a largest ever assembled under the DOME
ma Varieties. Briefly stated, the drams
rays life in New York, and mirrors the
ne and crime of great city. The piece
Il be repeated this evening and until fur
y notice. Seats should be secured early
Erder to make sure of an opportunity to
The performance and the grand spectacle
evening.
Academy of innate.
he new ballet of the Mexican in Cadiz'
he Academy this evening, Jennie Eugel
her most popular and favorite songs,
Il Hawley in his unequaled horizontal
performances, Charles Pettingill in his
iopian delineations; but greatest of Gall
ne charming Mile. Tournoir in the
4 pging trapeze. We can not better ex-
Sour own ideas than by adopting the
guage of the Crescent, which says: THE
I'd impression she produced as she
fronted the foot-lights was one of
most agreeable disappointments; IL
IA of viewing robust and mascu-
form, of an advanced age, as her voca-
would seem to indicate, the audience
. surprised to contemplate a beautiful
l. be of scarce fourteen; her hair flowing
her delicately moulded shoulders,
uHfully white, and with an unusually
( tty and graceful countenance, shining
n pair OF large, expressive eyes, and a
F'Fhing. tiny mouth. As she assembled the
6eze there seemed to be an expression of
hDassion in the eyes of everybody, to
* that one so young and beautiful
lid venture on such bold exercise; but
he went thr, ugh the dangerous evolu.
sof the flying trareze, her assurance
communicated to the audience. Mile.
poir is no mOuntebank, but q genuine
st, full of daring, elegance and sci.
e in her line of business, at every mo-
In thrilling her audience with admiration
wonder at her acts of equilibrium,
ch we have not seen attempted by any
on the trapeze. One OF her feats is to
Id on the trapeZe without the assistance
Ter hands, at an elevation Of forty feet
I've the stage, and swing it to and fro in
Fydirectlon, and then moving il in circle
D. beautiful grace, concluding the exer.
u by suddenly catching the ropes and
ping her swing, with little shrek in
tAtion of fear, TO the evident emotion of
+ lOokers-on.
9t. Charles Theatre.
NAevening the legitimate drama at the
Charles was almost deserted for the SEN
m at the Varieties, the daring perform
rs on the swinging trapeze at the Acad-
and the latest novelties at the Circus.
Fss the benefit of Mark Smith, who ap-
red as Squire Broddidnds in the comedy
Fine Old English Gentleman" He was
supported by the company, and the
meters generally have seldom been bet.
sustained. This evening Tom Taylor's
eDdld comedy of "Nine Points of the
" Mark Smith as Joe LrORSide. To Ne
owed by "Toodles," with Ben DeBar as
leading character. Jenny Lind" an
CANT farce, concludes the entertainment.
The CIreus and AKenagerIe.
be Circus has no vacant seats at any of
performances. Doors open at II ". and
N. The charming Lucille Watson, the
bt graceful and beautiful equestrienne of
times, made her entree in the ring yes.
pay. The riding is all excellent, and the
hpsny one of the best in the United
YES. The little boy Smith is wonder
rider, and excites almost unbounded ad.
ation. The collection of wild animals
arge, and the daring OF Ella Eugene and
b Linge,, who enter the cages of the
Ct ferocious animals in the world, is as.
sshing. Go to Tiyoli Circle this evening.