New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-14
CITY ITEMS.
AMUsEMENTS.

AMUsEMENTS.
BURROWS THEATER-Open at 62-" Engshman
Paris" " Delicate Ground" and Twice Killed"
BROADWAY THEATER-Open at =" King o.
Neil" Teddy the Tio;" and AHis rot Gold that Gltter'
NIBLo's GARDEN-Open at 6I-"He's Not A
miss" aud Gsels" by Roussst Sisters.
BARNUM's HUsEUM-Open sll day-Curiosities
and afternoon and evening performances.
FELLOWS MINsTRELs-Open at 63-Negro Mel
cdes ard Burlosqas Opera Scenes.
PuGRIM's PROGRESSIVE shington Hall-0pen
sATT1ER's CosMoRAMAs-C of Broadway
and Thrieenthst--o Open day and evening
BUNKER HILL SET TO MUsIc.-Mr. Knaebel Of
this City, has composed 1.-THE Battle of Bunker
HILL for Double Orchestra, representing the ad-
verse American and British Armies" which is to
be rehearsed tomorrow. A programe Of this
great work gives us the following particulars:
2. Digging Fortifcatiors after midnight Qn the
time The Brit sh cry, AIS Well" to be represented by the
Horns as Duet
The spades, we suppose, will be represented
by violins, the shovels by violincellos, and the
pick-axes by trombones. A prestissimo move
ment will describe the activity of the Americans.
s. Astonishment Of the British, discovering the Forf-
cations
Here the clarionet will shrek out "My eye!'
the octave flute give a long whistle OF amaze
ment, and the drum gruhiy articulate Here's
go!" Then follows, in the programme, "Tre'
mendous Fire from the Floating Batteries
which will probably be represented by a separate
band OF drums, cymbals, gongs, &c. ststioned on
the right flank of the British orchestra After
this the combat becomes general. The two or.
chestras let off their big drums at each other
casting shells and explosive mixtures OF sound
back and forth, while the wounded flutes, bugles'
clarionets, oboea and trombones shrek under the
hoofs of the trumpet cavalry that olatter' over
them The battle terminates as follows;
II. laundering csnnonsde by the British
Is. ChRrleslOwn on ire.
l9. C'ies OF the wouneed' ,-. -. ,,.o....
20 Finale March and cOmOal OelWeeu OO'n NiOn0sHa'
on the National Airs.
PAssPoRTs.-We have received communloa
tons from AN Ex.Passport Clerk and " No
tsrv Public" in relation to the forms necessary to
be observed in procuring passport An adopted
citizen, it appears is required to forward to the
State Department his naturalization papers and
a personal description; the papers will be re
turned to the applicant with the passport law
of Congress, passed on the 10th Of December last
makes it obligatory on native citizen, applying
for Passports, to make oath Of his citizenship
which must also be attested to by another citizen
TO whom he is personally known, before Notary
Public. This testimony, with description Oh
nerson. must be forwarded to the Department.
This information may be of some use to the ten
thousand and one who are going to the World s
Fair.
AN UNF0RTUEATE SEAMAN.-The schooner
Gov. Anderson, which arrived yesterday from
Matanzss, brought as passenger James Ilooy' OF
this CITY. who was a seaman on board OF the
| brig Hsrraseeket OF and from Portland, bound to
Matanzas. When two or three days out, he had
his feet so badly frozen as to entirely disable him
| The captain of the H. conveyed him to Matanzas
and left him at the Hospital in that place, where
! in consequence of neglect and injudicious treat
ment. his case became worse instead OF better
60 much so that both feet have since dropped OIL
leaving the bones exposed. His case is one OF
! peculiar misfortune.
! ANFxcELLENT SUGGEsTIoN.-Wese see that the
| Industrial Congress call for some action on the
! psrt of the Common Council on the all engrossins
subject of LAND REFORM. We see no reason
! why our City Councils cannot follow the example
Of fifteen or more State Legislatures and various
! RELIGIOUS bodies by recommending that suitable
! measures be taken by our State Legislature and
/ the Congress of the Nation for arrestng Lano
MonopoIy before it is too late. At any rate the
/ Memorial Of the Industrial Congress deserves
respectful confederation at the hands Of the Com
mon Council. Land Reform has been recon
mended by the Governors Of most Of the stsses
and the Mayor Of Washington City called the at
teoton Of the Common Council Of that city to the
subject, who, we believe. reported in favor OF Lo'
Limitation and Homestead Exemption IN the us
trict Of Columbia-messures OF Reform wnlc'
have subsequently been enacted
THE BEAUTY SPoTs--The following table ex
hbits the value of the property belonging to the
city, which is laid out as public parks
Bowling Sdoocc
Battery.
Casle Garden ~ eo
~fSooo0
Buildings 10 The M
PAN al Gross Anthony and Little Watersheds. i5oW
Washington Sio'o0S
Abingdon 66oC
T Td,"r q 9 Scnsye SS7O0
Siuyvessnt Square 800
TrisSgalsT PAX, Flitl-avehue, Broadway and -.
Tweniy6nh street.. -
Manhattan Square Sso
Hamilton Square. 49,
Mount Morris Square. NV
To'A'."'...''''' .''''''''sS''o0V
, THE REFUGEE O'DoNNELL.-The following CT
n ~. Il r