The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

an appearance as brilliant as IN the Old days OF
its predecessor, on Gravier street, was wonted
to show when under the managerial direction of
Mr.. Jno. Owens it made the most successful
season here. 'VirgiDius," with that talented
tragedian in the title role, offered for the in
tellectual repast Of the evening, and to say that
it was put on truthful in uetail Of dress and
superb in this way Of mounting, would be saying
but little.
Mr.. Mccullough, although heralded by the
loudest praise, fully came up to the high antci-
pations OF the many present. Careful III his
enunciation, correct in his action, and grand in
the sublimer passages, he compelled repeated
applause, and merited the response it rec ived.
Mr.. Sendelbeck, as Appius Clandlus, deserves
more than passing notice. The evident care he
displayed was very marke d, while lis gesticula-
tion Wa most natural. The Virginia Of MISS Laura
Don we look upon as being the best piece Of act
ing that lady has yet given us. she seemed more
herself in the impassiOned scenes than in the less
exciting parts of society drama.
A crowded house may be expected this eve
ming.
ST. CHARLES THEArRE-Fosco Or, the Woman
IN WaRe-Last niEht Mr.. Wybert Reeve made
dience in his great character, Count Fosco, in
Willie Colns's drama, ''Fosco; or, the Woman
in White"
In the great novel of Wilkie Collins, THE
Woman in White" there is man who calls forth
at one and the same time feelings of Arbitration
and repulsion. Admiration for the GOODNESS of
the man, his knowledge of the world and the
people in it, and his general d.dblesse, and repul-
sion Tor the very character We cacnot help but
| admire. 1t is Count Fosco, and this mingled
feeling keeps one interested ip his movements
until the story ends.
Fosce the man, living being, to hear him
talk, to note his actions and his ways in the flesh,
it strikes Us must be the desire of every one who
has known him through the novelist. Mr.. Wybert
| Reeve gives him to u.s. he is the imperturbable
man of the world. with the demoniacal disposition,
and is in fact above stated, the living Count
| Fosco OF the story.
Mr.. Reeve was assisted by Miss Adeline Stan
hope, Annie Catherick and Laura Fairlie,
whose renditions of the characters were all that
| could be desired.
''Fosco' will be repeated tonight.
GLOBE THEATRE The pleasant weather
| brought out a fair audience at the Globe last
| night. Those favorites, Misses Weston and
Jackson, were, as ever, careful in their persona
| tons, and secured repeated encores from the
appre ciative spectators. Johnny Taylor in his
vulsed those who delight in the laughable conf
| caties Of that style of impersonation. "Love
and Po itcs,' by Harry Mccarthy, introducing,
| for the first time, Mr.. John England, concluded
| the evenings entertainment.
| THE ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-Preceded by his
reputed character as variety artist Of the high
| est order. Mr.. Sam Devere in his "Just in Time
drew select and crowded house at the Academy
last night. His character introductons were
deserving of the appreciation they received, and
his song and dance, Ethiopian specialities, were
| better than we anticipated.
| The scenery was remarkably well put on, es-
peciay where the Bremen steamship is intro
dnesd. For purely sensational drama, Just
| in Time" takes a high rank, and will without
doubt draw, during its continuance crowded
houses. With the ever polite Short in the Office,
Starr at the window and Roberts at the door, who
could fail to visit the Academy?
THE OpEEA-"Les Huguenots" was rendered
last ight with such unusual perfection that we
regret very much the pressure on our columns
compels us to defer to another day full account
| of that performance, in which Mad. Vercken
distinguished themselves, and the other parts
We're all eXcellently well rendered by Mile. dc
Jolly, LOGGER and Messrs. DeGreef, Laurent, OAR
dgnac. The ballet performance was also very
highly appreciated, and taking it as whole, we
doubt very much if Meyerbeer'. greatest worl
was ever performed with such completeness and
effect in this country. We hope to be able to
speak more at length OF the talented artists en-
gagged in lies Huguenots" when it will be played
again.
| Tonight LA Favorite,' by Messrs. Gadilhe
Meric, Feitlinger and Nine. Teoni, ballet di
vertisement," by NJ Mamert and Niles. Stlchel
Brace, Augusta, and that beautiful one act oper;
Les Noces de Jeanette BY Mr.. Dardignac ant
| Mucs uS 0Oly.
On Saturday next, first matinee of the season
"Jerusa!em," 8. Midsummer Nights Dream,
and La File de Madame Angot" are being &C
lively prepared and will shortly be produced.
We are pleased to learn that our talented youn,
fellow-townsmen Messrs. Gustave DAquin ane
Henri Joubert, formerly of the orchestra of tn
Opera House, who went to Paris in order to per
feet themselves on their respective instruments
the flute and the violin, have just been admitte
to the Conservatory Of Music" after passin;
brilliant examinations. We hope to hear from
.he IN again ere long, and to hail them on thei
return among us as accomplished masters G
their art.
THE Houston AND New ORLEANS RAILEoAI
The following dispatch we find in the Galvesto
I Mercury, Of the I'D inst:
!. HousroS, Nov. 2l.-The Texas Central Raj
road is now corresponding with Commodor
Morgan and Frank n. Ames about comple;in
, the Houston Railroad to New Orleans. Anne
and Morgan have reconciled their difference
and there is no doubt the road will soon be bull
| n. "A. 7.
, MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAv1ER STREET, Q
ISTAIRs.