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The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], By Goddin Apperson
Pante Chnoptonmon.Metropolitan Hall.
D. BidwellLessee
(Also, proprietor of Academy of Music, New Crieans, La.)
Lee MalloryActing Manager.
Magnificent Scenic and Automatic Spectacle!
Five Hundred Thousand Life like Figures.
Ler Mallory's War Illustrations.
Benefit of the Ladies' National Defence Association, of Richmond
All tickets sold by the above are good for admission at any advertised exhinition.
This great work of art, unsurpassed, oMallory's War Illustrations.
Benefit of the Ladies' National Defence Association, of Richmond
All tickets sold by the above are good for admission at any advertised exhinition.
This great work of art, unsurpassed, of its kind, either in the Old or the New World, and which was exhibited to crowded houses upwards of One Hundred Consecutive Nights In New Orleans,
Will be opened for time in this city Thursday Night, 27th March.
And every Night untill further notice also, on Wednesday and Saturday, at 11 o'clock A. M., fro the accommodation of Ladies and Juvenites.
The panoramic views, showing of attractive localities in New Orleans; the departure of the Washington Artillery, and of rural
The Daily Dispatch: April 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Something New. (search)
Something New.
--We learn that Lee Mallory, whose splendid "War Illustrations" are to be seen every night at Metropolitan Hall, will soon produce a panoramic and automatic entertainment, displaying the great naval battle in Hampton Roads, where the Virginia won a brilliant victory over the Yankee fleet.
The views are from sketches on the spot.
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], "War Illustrations." (search)
"War Illustrations."
--The exhibition of Lee Mallory's "War Illustrations," at Metropolitan Hall, is well worth the patronage of the public.
As the hall is crowded every evening, we would advise an early attendance to-night in order to secure an eligible seat.
Metropolitan Hall.
--This pleasant and popular Hall is the focus of highly attraction to all who look with admiring eyes on the wonderful in mechanical science, and the beautiful in dioramic painting.
Lee Mallory's "War Illustrations" continue to draw crowded audiences, eager to see the many-changing phases of rural scenery and camp life, and the movements of the thousands of Lilliputian figures which the hand of ingenuity compels to perform their part in the Manassas war drama.
There is enough that is splendidly beautiful and enough that is laughable, to suit every variety of taste.
We have incidentally alluded to some of the striking features of this diorama, but the more we see of the night scene, when the sentry are on duty guarding the camp of Manassas, and the views of cavalry and baggage wagons passing in the background, the better we like it. Looked at purely as a work of art, this scene is complete in all its harmonious proportions.
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Grand matinee. (search)
Grand matinee.
--There is to be a grand matinee at Metropolitan Hall, commencing at eleven o'clock this morning.
Lee Mallory's renowned "War Illustrations" are to be placed on exhibition to suit the convenience of families.
These Wednesday and Saturday matinees make the hall bloom with the rising generation.
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], War Illustrations. (search)
War Illustrations.
--This rich and varied entertainment seems to have won the popular favor to such an extent that Metropolitan Hall is the nightly resort of hundreds of the lovers of the beautiful and wonderful in painting and mechanical art. It is quite a treat to see the audiences nightly assembled to witness the exhibition.
To morrow morning a grand matinees, as usual, is given.
We learn that Lee Mallory, the enterprising manager, will soon have completed his additional spectacle, the great naval battle in Hampton Roads.
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Grand Matinee. (search)
Grand Matinee.
--The juvenile population have an opportunity of seeing Lee Mallory's beautiful "War Illustrations," at Metropolitan Hall, this morning at eleven o'clock. They are on exhibition at night also.
Metropolitan Hall.
--To-night, Mr. Lee Mallory will introduce, we understand, a new addition to his beautiful and superb work of art, the "War Illustrations." This is called the "Wounded Volunteer," and illustrates the situation and condition of a wounded officer being borne from the fight at Manassas, by a soldier of the ranks.
It is, we learn, as perfect a piece of mechanism as can be conceived, the mimic scene having all the effect of reality.
Not inferior is the wounded officer and his faithful steed, which has hitherto closed the exhibition, and the loading and firing of a section of artillery.
Everybody should see the "War Illustrations," for a more unique, and, in all respects, excellent entertainment has never been in Richmond.
The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], War Illustrations. (search)
War Illustrations.
--Next week views of the great naval battle in Hampton Roads will be exhibited at Metropolitan Hall.
Meanwhile, Lee Mallory's "War Illustrations," conveying accurate ideas of the golden and green vegetation and peculiar scenery of Louisiana at the commencement of summer, and the stirring events of the Virginia campaign, which ended with the stampede of the Yankees from Manassas, are to be seen every night, at the Hall.
To-morrow, at 11 o'clock, the usual matinee takes place; and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon there is to be an entertainment for the convenience of school children.
No one who has not seen these beautifully sketched views, and the revelations of soldier, camp, and battle life by mimic infantry and cavalry, should lose the opportunity of doing so. It is an hour or two well spent.