New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-05

FIsAI CONCERT To-NiGHT AT CASTLE GARDES.-The
public is indebted to the extraordinary enterprise of the
murc publishing house of the Messrs Chappell London,
for the introduction of NJ julien and his company ts this
country After over hundred concerts, the contract
with Mr. Julien expires this the 5th inst To the reg
Mar concerts added two benefit nights, the last OF
which closing the entire number of these concerts will be
given tonight II is altogether extra being voluntarily
rendered by the members of the company to Mr. Chappe
as compliment 1t speaks for ITSELF and should be fully
attended.
The concert on Saturday night given in honor of Mr.
Wallace, drew together large company, as we are
informed.
Fs1KRTaISMrSrs-The promises of the bills for the
presept week present some new features but nothing of
remarkable interest
Julien gives a Testimonial Concert tonight to Mr.
Cbappel which will be the last of Julien, unless the
great Crystal Palace Musical Congress comes off, AS to
that we shall see hereafter.
At Niblos most beautiful house the pantomime of the
Rayes and the ballet by Urea Matthias and troupe will con-
time as usual Tonight 1" The Red Gnome and Bella
la Paquorette
At the Broadway the grand spectacle OF Faustus,
the most successful showpiece OF the season, VIII De
played through the week.
The Bowery Theater produces the same play IN the
most ample style.
Al Walack's. Mrs Hoey has benefit tonight when
the 6rst time with the amusing duet :" A Morning Call
On Wednesday Mr. wallack will again appear as Book
"worn,. in accordance with the popular demand Sew
eral fayore pieces named for repetition during the
week Mr.. Walcot is about TO leave to take manage
ment in Baltimore.
The National have ." Amy Lawrence" a meo-drama OF
the " thrilling" Sort "The Fairy Light Guard anu
kindred pieces
hoo fr1 Saaa
depzens of the Polar Seas whose almost human expires
s;on and intelligence of features give them peculiar at
fraction 10 the student of In the lectureroom thus
week the drama Of Rafaele and lighter pieces WIN DC
given living Sloth-the LATEST creature outside the
C,s,omUouse-is another article for curiosy-mon
ges. S,x .,;,,. will
lecture this evening the pupils OF the femae SCHOOL Vi
Design al DIR. Abbots Egyptian Museum
tn center Of attraction for the week will be the Crystal
Palace Besides the great variety OF things worth seeing
in tho ed;sce there is to be balloon ascension by the re-
nowned aerouaut Mr.. Wise. Other remarkable no'ecs
will be speedily developed.
Wood & Christy's Ministries have new budget oil iun
and sentiment for their numerous patrons one
at this place is perfect cure for the blue devils
Buckley is nsturalizing black opera OF the rcmS
Lind and taking the audacous liberties win 'he
European composers.
The children will be glad to learn that the trained dogs
and monkeys are yet among visible things at the Chnese
Rooun and will remain through the week
The Ozark of the California mammoth tree and o'her
monstrosities, can be seen at No +7a Broadway.
MR. MowArr.-Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt babe farewell
to the stage on Saturday night at Niblos The audience
assembled TO greet her very large and the most eA
"us.sv f.sh;onabe gathered within theater for years
About twothrds were ladies' and their gay dresses and
bright smiles made most enchanting picture. The old
Knckerbockers and their descendants wore
in all their glory. The play was Inc hauy >.
the same in which years ago. she made ner aeo.
The Park Theaer Of its performance on the present oc'
es.ion the less said the better. Except Mrs. Ms
and this Is by no means her best role-t was craeny
butchered But the people cared not for the
came TO bid adeu the heroine and all the rest was
Iittls copseouence Mrs. N. most literally appiaua
ed and called out two three times before the close Oh
the piece When the curtain fell there was most ursen'
and vocfsrous demand for her. She came forward ev'
IDENTIFY very deeply Affected and maze o,'e De:s
- .cnroprsfe speech of two or three minutes