New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-03
Aleu- 0tIealts 2tpitbliGatr.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE CITY Of NEW ORLEANS
AMUsEA1ENTs.
AeaAemr Of Mu.le.

lne = 1aAO Vi GuCnduAMcnb mas Deen
Withdrawn frem the Academy, and the
variety troupe appeared in a fine bill The
chief members of the company are Messrs.
Delchanty and Hengler, Harry Bloodgood,
G. G. Thompson, and Richard Davis, all of
whomappeared for the first time last night;
and the old favorites Ad. Ryman, Alfred
Stewart, Luke Schoolcraft, Sanford, Nine
Christine, and Miles Emeline and Alice,
and Mons. Zavistowski. The programme
was too varied and lengthy for detailed
summary; but we can assure those who did
not attend last night that they will do well
to apply to the accomplished treasurer Mr..
Kittredge as early in the day as convenient
in order to secure good seats.
Varieties Theatre.
Mr.. Booth appeared in "Richelieu" at
the Varieties last night, being the third
representation of that play during his
present engagement In our judgment Mr..
Booth has nc equal now upon the stage in
the character of the great cardinal, and we
sometimes think he is greater in that than
in any other part that he undertakes. The
house was quite full again, and
many gentlemen who were unable to
procure seats availed themselves of the
polite offers of the ushers to place camp
stools down the middle aisle for their con-
venience. Tonight g Macbeth !" viii be
repeated. 1t is not often in the course of a
lifetime that we have an opportunity of see
ing this great tragedy so well enacted in
all its characters as it will be tonight
1 Those, therefore, who wish to see it will do
well to visit Mr.. Treasurer St. Germaine
early in the forenoon and secure seats
With one of his checks for chair in youI
hand you may remain easy, without feaI
but that you will be accorded your place
at any time you may apply for it. Mr.
Booth will appear but twice more during
the present engagement,
ct. Charles Theatre.
The BLACK Crook still holds the boaTdi
of the St. Charles, and attracts fair audi
enees. No one can witness this marvellous
production with its magical transformations
it's magnificent scenery, splendid dancing
and occasional dashes of humer withou
being delighted,
Anes' Museum.
The Crescent City museum contains
great variety of attractions for people Of al
ages. On entering one is struck with tn
beautiful miniature glass engine in opera
ton, propelled by steam contained in glas
Jars At hand, ready to receive all callers
stands the little queeni who is the smalles
/ specimen of woman that we have eve
seen in this city. In the same room
5 a skeleton of the largest anacond
= ever known to have been captured. Their
are other snakes in the upper story, tC
gether with four-fOoted beasts. The baby elt
9 phant belongs to the establishment. She is 9
present on astarring tour in Texas, sooI
however, to return. The glass blower
form a very pleasing feature of the museum
and display endless ingenuity in devisin
! novelties for the amusement Of visitors, an
y always give some little souvenir to tax
" away with them. The museum is Ope
night and day.
The Circus Has Come.
The immense circus and mensgerie
Robinson & Company has arrived an
I'd although the weather was very inslemel
cavalcade was formed and parade
around our city, making pleasing displs
and attracting eyes fPm every point. 1t
:, unnecessary to say that Mr.. Robinson b
10. pitched bis mammoth tent near Two
circle, where he wishe new year calls fro
@ thousands of citizensl