New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
CITY ITEMS.

one OF the greatest hts OF the -eaSohr anu VIII De
acted every night this week. The Newman Noggs !"
of Mr. Jefferson fine piece Of acting as was ever
seen IN this city and had Mr. Jefferson never shown
any other proof Of his germs would Il; once stamp him
great actor. Mis- fobertson's "smike 4" is an
affecting, pathetic lit, beautifully played Mr. John
ston's Squeers" Is good, are the John Brodie "
Of Mr. Pearson and the Nicholas of Mr.. Daven-
port. The piece plays smoother than the frst
night, and is so excelleny well done as to make the
Winter Garden place where crowds do congregate
every night.
WaAdeHs T1eater.-The popularity of the Fas,
Men OF the 0lden Time" continues unabated, tins be-
ing the fourth week Of that lively comedy. The now
farce of Going ii Blind" also keeps place in the
bills
Laura keezSs Thedter.-The revival Of "The
Marble Heart has been successful that it still con-
tinues the attraction at this house. On "Wednesday
night, however, "The Wifes Secret" which has been
long underlined will be produced.
NiJiO's Garden.-The Williams excitement does not
seem TO abate. Tonight " Rory 0More," aud An
Hour in Seville"
Draytos's Parlor Operas.-The admirable enter
tanment given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Drayton has
been completely successful to warrant the mana
gers in fitting up vocal habtation witha view to
a permanent sojourn with place at Nos. 7ls and
go Broadway has been arranged for them, and now
presents the look of neat and tasteful little theater.
Entertainments will be given every week day evening
except Saturday and Saturday afternoon The theater
will be opened tomorrow night, when will be
presented "Never Judge by Appearances" and
comic piece called Loves Labor Lost"
Barnum's American Museum-Mr. T. Hadaway,
the comedian, is the theatrical attraction here. To-
m 4 -
and Buried" will be acted. In the curiosity depart
ment the two seals prominent objects OF attraction.
Christy's Minstrels.-This is the second week Of
George Christy and his fine company, at Nblos
capital farce is acted every night in which George
enacts the principal part beside which s given an
assortment of good music and dancing interspereed
with huge quantities of fun. The programme is
changed every evening, and there is always something
new to and hear.
Moods Msstrels-The burlesque of Richard
H." with Eph. Horn and Charles White in the char
scters of the Crook Tyrant and his Extingusher
Richmond" is the principal funny item here Min
strelsy and dancing fill out the programme, in which
are also announced special funny acts" by Nod Da-
Wis & Co.
Dusseldorf Gallery. - Sonntags " Dream OF
Italy" is now on exhibition here.
Eshment. Miss Emily p. Lesderner viii give series
of recitations, beginning on Tuesday Tomorrow
evening. She will be assisted by Miss Fanny Stock
ton, vocalist.
Ner Borery 7Eeoter-This evening " Uncle Toms
Cabin" with Little Cordelia Howard as EVA"
Churehs q" Heart eff the Andes" is view
at the Studio Building No. Is Tenth-street.
The Great Balloon is still on exhibition at Re-
seryoir-square
Dodtrorths Hal. - On Tuesday evening, Miss
NJ A. Baker will give musical and intellectual enter
ainment assisted by her sister. Miss Baker has been
blind from infancy During the evening she will de-
liver an original poem, entitled " Inner Life"
CHurcH DEprcArIoS-The First Free-Will Bap-
st church edce in Twenty eighth street, near Broad
way was dedicated to the service of God yesterday
morning. The Rev. ID. M. Graham, the pastor,
preaching the Dedicatory sermon, from Matthew,
eighteenth chapter, twentieth verse: where two o
"three are gathered together in my name will be IN
"tbe midst of them and bless them The afternoon
services were conducted by the Rev. G. Ii. Ball
Buffalo, N Y, and the evening service by the Rev
Geo. T. Day of Providence, X. l. This Church ~ the
first and only Communion Church in the city, 1t
commenced in prayer-meeting held in private house
in yestry street. in December 1913. hall was rented
and preaching commenced in December, 1919. The
Church organized with only eleven members and four
children in the Sabbath School, From that small
beginning it has increased that now it num-
bers between 400 and 500 communicates and over 60O
the Sabbath-School. The Rev. John ). Tarrant was
the first minister, but he succeeded in May 1850
by the present Pastor, the Rev. ID. Nj. Graham. The
edce is of brown stone, and with front Of % by "
feet with large lecture and SabbahSchool room in
the basement. The body of the church is 10 feet long
by AZ feet wide, and is very comfortably arranged,
furnished with sofas instead of pews, and lighted by
twelve rejecting burners in the ceiling II will seat
six hundred persons The Baptistry is under the pull
Dit; behind is the Pastors study, and over it Is the
organ, not quite completed yet The building was
commenced in 1853 cost $4,000, and erected an
der the superntendence of j. f. Doekworth, architect
A RIoT THRYATEsED AT THE OLD BowBRf
TuyA1ER-The Old Bowery Theater bills Of Satur-
dav contained the following announcement: "For the
frst time, peculiarity including grand tableau
illustrative of the life and death of the Hon. d. c.
"Broderek entitled Three Eras in the Life of
ga Fireman.
Tbis announcement displeased some of the friends
If the hate Mr.. Broderick and several of thom on
Saturday waited on the managers of the theater with
request to have the piece withdrawn, but falling in
this they withdrew. Later in the day Capt. Bowling
Of the sixth Precinct received positive information
that the friends Of the deceased gentleman, at all haz
ards, would prevent the play. Information was for
warded to Police Headquarters, and reserve force
was ordered to hold themselves in readiness at the
Sixth, Fourteenth, and other precincts. Capt Dow
ling then called upon the managers Of the theaor and
informed them of the probable result should they per-
ss in bringing out the piece, and they finally consented
=, A, fgbt tha W. dansely