New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-31

before IA that that ilse proverb; for of bis de-
ceased Canineo the aforesaid Butler has proved thu, they
may be converted to very useful purpose. He has a
doc cemetery at bis country seat" over a; Bushwck
where the decaying unsaable part Of bis merchan-
die il disposed oil and the ground having become
well charged with nitrogenzed matter, has been
velted into yegetableproducing plat Of ground and
from II we have now before us speci-
mem Of be.s and tuInips, almost equal TO those of
California, clearly proving that dead dog Is no: 30
very worthless afjcr all. What pity the whole stock
of ths city could not be converted to Tie same useful
end.
AnrsEsFSrs.- Laura Keen%s 7Heater. - The
"Eecon has drawn good houses for the four nights
/, Las been acted and viii be given every night thu
week. On Saturday night Mr.. c. Peters, who ia cast
for Peckover," sick TO play, he having suf
fered severely for several days FROM bad cold and h
part acted by Mr. j. 6. Burnett, who did it full
justice. good farce, with DIR. Vincent and Miss
Mccarthy in the principal characters will be playe
every night in addition to the comedy.
Academy Of MnSic.-Mme Gazzanigs will appear
tonight in Maria di Rohan. Mme Strakosch and
sgs stigelI and Feri also sing in the same opera
Winter Garden.-To-nigbt is positively the last
night Of "Dot." Tomorrow evening will be pro
duced play founded the novel OF Nicholas
Nickeby" in hch the whole OF this admirable COM
pany including Mr. Bourccault - nantalni." will
appear.
UaHacps Thcoter.--in addition 10 the hghly-suc-
cessful comedy "Tle Fast Men of the Olden Time, ="
which has filled the house for the Tart fortnight, will
be acted tonight for the first time here, farce en-
titled Going it Blind" the principal characters by
Mes.re Broughain and Waoot. II has been adapted
from the French by lady
NiJlos Garden.-Nr. and Mrs. Barney Williams
are now the hight OF their successful engagement at
this house. This evening they produce the drama Of
Ireland as it Was" in which parts for both Mr.
and Mrs. Williams. The proean farce " An Hour in
Seville concludes the entertainments.
B0rnum's AmericoR Museum.--The comedian, Mr.
r. adaway, has been engaged here, and will appear
every afternoon and evening this week This after
noon, Paul Pryi" this evening, " The Wreck
Ashore"
W0ods Ministries, No. Ala Broadro y-This week
there IL change Of programme, and a burlosque OF
Richard H." is the leading attraction. fine pro-
gramme Of mnstresy and fun every night.
NiJlos Saloon.-G George Chrisiy, with fine COM
pany of those skilled in Ethiopian gymnastics, wit and
mu.c, will open the tomorrow night at this
house. Tie hall has been fitted up with view to this
special science and il il now one Of the finest in the
city.
Dusseldorf Galiery.--1he Venus" has gone, and
fine picture of Sonntags, :" A Dream of Italy" is
now the attraction.
Piotogrophic Dissolring Fiews.--Mr. g. V. Marsh
opens this evening at Goldbecks music Hall, No. 10
Broadway, an exhibition of Photographic Dissolving
Views principally Of British architecture and scenery
which are described to producing the most beau
tiful and striking effects.
FREScH THr aIrR-The audiences at this theater
steadily increase The excellent ability Of the actors
the artistic elegance and precision Of the representa-
tons and the enterprise shown in the rapid succession
Of agreeable novelties begin to be fairly recognized
The shftngs of the repertory are almost 100 frequent
Last week there was a profusion of new plays Two
of the best, Les Crochets du Pere Martin and lean
lc So,. were given on Thursday and Saturday even
iues with great success The first is by Messrs. Cor
mon and Grangee, pair of very popular and very
prolific Partisan dramatists Among the few hundred
peces they have together produced there il none bet
ter or more effective than this. II was repeated for
six months in Paris; and in London, after having
been stolen and tinkercd, according to the fashion
there helped Robson 10 of his latest triumphs 1t
should not be permitted to pass here with two repre-
sensations.
The performance was admirable in all respects
There with these French artists natural grace and
ease and freedom from stage restraints, sort OF I'M
consciousness of publicity i'll their acting, when we
look for in vain in mort American theaters They are
not dazzled by the glare of the iooghts nor moved
bv the scrnv of the audience Such Illusion a. they
can create is never endangered for moment The
por.rayal of purely natural action and emotion with
the highest possible fidelity consistent with dramatic
effect is tLef study AZ they usually accomplish this,
or come near it. they the interest Of their audi
ence. Mr.. Bertrand, as the Ptrc Martin, in les
Cyockts in all the alterations of anguish and despair
which he struggles through never orsakes the calm
dignity which adds greatly TO the nobility OF his
character We do not remember that he tears any OF
his hair out or injuries his garments to the extent OF
single button When the terrible truth of his sons
treacherv comes upon him, he neither stamps, nor
raves nor rolls upon the floor. Even in his reproaches
his voice though remulous with the weight of shame
and grief i, s charged with never rises TO frenzy or
falls 20 that species of gutter intensity much valued
bv traccdiaps whore creed teaches them that all male
d;c,;ons come from the stomach. But the picture is
none the es vivid or touching, and the advantage is
that the audience lending themselves to the influences
Of the scene in proportion TO its apparent reality yield
their undivided and unvarying sympathies throughout
Almost every part in LIS Cr0chcts was well played.
The old woman was oapital-her recognition OF her
returned prodiga at the end, master-siroke. The
heart bled 1t Mr. Lorets hcupecked misery. For the
rest each ons satisfied everybody.
The afterpiece JeGg le Sot was full OF fun. II Is
,lo.,lv .i,nilar in story 20 "The Loan OF Lover.