New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

peryasive quality of the actors temperament-are the
soul of IT, and they commend 1t TO ready and hearty sym
n.,bv The conception Of q purposeess, incompetent
Unbalanced impractical literary nature-honest, guile
less and qualnt-s entirely sound, While the execution
il almost without flaw. snght tendency 10 maze
JJ,, aware OF his own eccentrcity. and disposed 20
Ianoh at IT, has often perceptbe in Mr. Fishers
acting OF the part-but only dimy perceptbc and due
M doubt to the exuboranCe Of humorous dspo-
oit;on when aroused into fun and free utter
ance The good gray head and ever pleasant
face Of George Holland once more seen tar olS-
nt he the time that takes them from us in the part OF
o,U,-tle epitone as Smoet tells US, OF dignity ana
Reclamation. Mrs Jennings plays with sweet fidelity TO
nature aud with exquisite simplicity and good TASTE aS
nJe Vu,c To the representation OF Peg WoFhg'oH Dy
Miss Rose Eytlnge we have previously rcferred-when
this comedy was acted last season 1t has its good points,
but the soul is wanting. Artificial inelady-
ism is but q feeble substitute for tho pas
sionate, tender, gtterng, luxuriant womanhood
OF Pea Wellington. We again note that Miss
Eynge dresses Pegs head in blonde wig This If RI
dcuous in face Of the well known fact that the Irish
beauty had black hair and never dsgured 1t IN her own
proper person In respects the cast is the same as
a. was last year MI Ringgold plays Sir Charles Popan
der and Mr. Polk plays Ernest Vane. very large au-
dence greeted the reproduction OF Masks ana Faces
which, indeed merits the homage Of public interest ana
admiration: for while il instrucs the mind by true
picture of past social phase, 1t touches the hcart
Inv n pcture of emotional experience that Is vital
and significant for all times and all generations
To The Stranger" 1t only needfu TO make passing
reference That blubbering old humbug begued some
fender hearted people OF their tears Tuesday even
ing Mr.. James W. Wallack was the fur trimmed man
az many woes and he through the bombas OF the
Strangers rhetoric with energy and determination
Miss Eytinge was the Mrs Hder. She is very earnest
In the part and very effective in the Interpretation OF
al grief
Browne made her first appearance here this season.
enacng tho Countless BiBterSea, and presenting lovely
nppearance In er1nine clad. The silent sorrow song
was sung by Miss Clara Fisher AnneHc There was
large audience present aud the people bad good cry
and enjoyed themselves much indeed. One would
think that matrimonial inndey had been pretty well
used up as borer But. in more senses than one
there n no foofhk the old fool There few people
OF taste though glad to think, who do not require
the influence Of frghfu examples To keep them IN viz
tues paths and who, when they 90 10 the heaer would
prefer have nasty topics thrust upon their attention
Life Is short. Care abundant and oppressive Art
ought TO gten the burden and not neediessy augment
It. II The Stranger" and Camille" aud the whole
dirty brood 0f dyspepc dramas that treat Of adultery
and kindred themes could banshed forever from the
stage il would be a great blessing; not because they
hurt ybodys moral nature. but because they are in
suGcraby trc. tedious stupid and eontemptiDe what
contrast To these presented in the brilliant comedy
of 1.-THE Rivais II privilege to sec this play as IL
is acted at Waliacks with john Gilbert as SIR anthony
ALsoiule and Mrs Vernon as Nrf Aaidp0p, and very
GOOD cast OF characters throrghoutas anybody Will see
wholooks at the bill In a rich store Of stage memories
there is none richer than those OF really brilliant per-
Torrance of shcridan's comedy Of The Rivals
THE sTEREOPTICoS AT IRVING HALL.
This exhibition of Photographic and stcreo-
scopio views very satisfactory substitute for travel
ing to those who unable to leave their sphere of per
sonaI usefulness, and 10 also reyves very wildly the
pleasures OF those who have enjoyed the privilege OF
visiting most ~ The great ghts and celebrated places IN
the world The views present objects in the full proper
~ Ike. nature and art and are as faithful rs the
light ITSELF by which they executed The spectator
taken on a tour through England France Spain aud
Italy, In which countries he beholds many beautiful
landscapes and works Of art and brought back to the
United states and finally introduced 10 the political
celebrities Of the day and the Father OF his Country
Tho exhibitors incidental lecture might be greatly I'M
proved IN point Of style taste grammar. pronunciation
aud accuracy OF statement but his show tsclf Is artistic
and Is exceedingly enjoyable and instructive
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Miss Matilda Heron will appear at Niblo's
Garden, next saturday evening, - CdH'te
There will be a Matinee to-day at the Olym-
pc Thcater Humpty Dumpty Reconstructed
Asmodcus" and Perfection, at o0ds
Museum, this afternoon.
Afternoon performance, this day, at the Cir
Gus.
In consequence of the impossibity of finish
Ing the interior decorations OF Stenway nan Che nrst
readings 81 scott slddons has been postponed until Mon
day. Oct 20.
The new play of Catherine the Second by
tho German dramntist Albert Ludner. viii Dee acted al
tho Academy Of Music this evening Tor the first time I'm
America The piece l. OF the chief novelties OF the
ssa son ON the German stage Europe Miss JAuanschek
b. rested with The 6uthoTs light m 10, Ur TINS country.
She will l er.onae the hcrOluc-hat Russian Empress
wue Was renowned alike tor her cruelty and her In
trgues the drama the imperial cr~onage VIII doubt
less appear as queen lily and rose IN one IL is the
fashion 10 Whitcwa-h the black moOrs Of history or
Thursday the now play will Dee done nc the BROOKLYN
Academy aud Friday and saturday IL viii bo repealed
~ the Academy ia this city Mas It,muschekH engage
ment here terminates win the present week she then