New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-17

srst and bos great experience IN me u'ano opos~
Paris and In The eouoert-roon, gives her oqaH ska
In dramatic and chamber music. She N" be sssisses
by H. and Nine. suskosch, NJ. Bernardo, Mr.. Az
tornas, and others. new programme ouen hoSs
Attractions
CONFINEMENT At THE BRoaDw,r.-The resssr
Winter scason at the Broadway Theater viii con
mence 10 night. Mr.. Marshall hiss coIlected . voey
large ard good company. and will undoubtedly give
the public series OF brilliant and popular eusestAia-
nepts. Mr.. T.. L. Dsvenport, the best Americas
Sbske.pearean actor now the stage opens the ses
son with "Richard the Third he is supported ~
Mr. Charles Fisber. Gate of Burtcns,l another eEoea
len. artist, a. Richmond" Mrs Buckland person
aies Lady Anne, and Madame Ponisitae "Queea-'
Among the other names In the company are Mr.. Wn-
r. Blake, from w alacks who 70 the Stage Manager
in place of Mr. Barrett Mr. VIM A. Chapman, -
long the principal comedian at tho Park Theater Mr.
Fenno, Mr.. Eytiuge, and most Of the old stock esn-
pany except Messrs. Conway and Davidge Among
the ladies are Miss Emma Harding, of the Hsymss-
ket; Miss Josephine Manners vocalist OF the rhestsr
ROYAL Liverpool; Mrs. Buckland Mrs. Blake, Mrs.
Warren, Mrs. Maggie. Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Heury.
Miss Duckworth and others. The orchestra is under
the charge Of Mr. John Cooke, late of Burton's. Mr.
n. B. Clarke, also an excellent actor Is the Prompsr
and Assistant Stage Manager Mr. Hester the Scene
Painter and Messrs. Warren and Maggie remain -
Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer. The performances
TO night concludes with 1.-The Wandering Minstrel"
with Chapman to sing Wilkins"
Rrrross TyyArgR In addition TO the excelkNt
new comedy, "Stin Water Runs Deep" Mr.. Burton
produced on Saturday evening new farce, adopted
from the French. called "The Clockmakers Hat"
Although il is trife occupying less than half
an hour in the representation IL is nevertheless spirited
and amusing The sketch of g plot upon which The
sceres rest is simple erough servant breaks val
uabe clock; sends for clsckmaker to take it swsy
TO repair it, hides the clockmsker in his muresss
bedroom that his master may not meet him. but In hs
hurry leaves upon the table the bat OF the horoog,ea
eoenerstor this is discovered of course by the pro
prctor of the fractured time piece whose suspicious
of his wife having just been aroused by the contents
of an anonymous letter, are rpcned to full grow
jealousy by the discovery of stray hat on his table.
and a stray man in his wifes ROOM Some lively
scenes follow, satisfactory explanation evontussv
ensues; the clsckmsker claims his hat the husband
discovers that although his clock is broken his wSs
honor is not damaged that the former is repaired end
,be latter az good as new whereupou he kisses NE
partner of his bosom, and raises the wages OF bis
servant.
The piece rests entirely upon Mr.. Bradley and Mr.
Burke; and the latter gentleman sustained his ohar-
acter in a manner which warrants the assertion that
be is at present good performer and ushhes the pro
diction that he will eventually become very okos'-
lent one.
M. Burton promises another piece this evening:
" The Anonymous Correspondent"
Two CENT MEAysEss.--After the arrival Of tho
European news by one Of the steamers last week,
newsboy was ndustrously pursuing his laudable but
noisy vocation on the upper corner OF Maidenisns
and Broadway. While engaged in informing the
public at the top of bis voice of the Trivial OF the
"AraQo," he was accOsted by person having the
outward semblauce of q man, who was athred N
fashionable broadcloth and otherwise disguised o.
| gentleman. Wide awake for a trade, the ragged
commercial juvenile instantly prolered his sadi warss
for sale, pointing eagerly to the Geographic column
and disooursiDg voluby the immense Importance d
the no vs. therein contained, with the view to secure
customer The human specimen took the paper and
eisurely passed on, reading a. he walked the bMe-
footed merchant trot.iEg by his side waiting impa
tepiIy FOR his two cents. From Maiden-lsne to Fa
ton street this couple walked along when the boy be-
came uneasy and demanded his money, whereupoo
his better dressed but infinitely less respectable oom
paDon returned the paper remaTking that he didna
want to buy, but only wanted to find out what was
L" the news" The boy had, Of course, no remedy.
but pair of boots in the rear of the human bong
who had defrauded him, did ache to perform thex
duty to America by kicking the fellow into the middle
of the street.
LINE AND ITS USE IN Cities" The streets noes
IN INN not
rain lately. tho cutters give out nosoms eiaVA'
Then why would you use lime To make them give
out more eluvis for that is the effect of lime upsa
any purifying substance. 1t hastens its decay, and
unless there is something TO absorb the euvis II wD
be given off into the atmosphere TO be bresthed bybs
man beings.
What is needed is something to absorb and soidny
these noxious gases that arise from the sewer, 50
cutters ard other places where filth decays -
the air with its eflluvs. For this pW,
Of chloride OF lime is worth more " s"
load Of carbonate of lime. j. use "o~a NJ V"v :.
.,,oso;.I hr, ,,,o,o .onomical Plaster OF Paris
90 IT, /; another form in which lime
N...,Iha di,infectant because II sbsofbs am
.,...I -, such ~ arise frsm wator closets. smell
-. ~ sprits Of haI,shorn. Puvoized charcoal y
a1,.,er powerful absorben. Of all noisome efiuvs.
nd worth far scatter in cutters than carbonate
Of lime; so is copperas, and SO are dozen ether sub
stances yet tho authorities lime, and everybody
cries out, why don't they more lime!
TEaprnascE MExrISG.-Yesterday, on tho market
steps at the corner OF Canal and Washington-stx.,
quite an Interesting series Of Temperance speeches
were delivered by Messrs. Quay, Miller, HYDE Rowe,
Jones' Hellinnen, and others. The audience was small
at first, but during the meeting more than two hua