New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

Pot much none, into the pockets Of the managers.
Tie Winter Garden, tie regular OF which
begins tonight is under the direction Of ar A. w.
Jackson, a gentle well acquainted with theatrical
msnsgI meat and with the requiem ents Of Br adway
TheaeTs. He will copduct il the star system, and
hiss already made engagements with Of the most
shining lights, beth of tragedy and comedy, who viii
follow each otherin quick Succession. Among them
are Mics Charlotte Cusbmsn, who, despite her an-
noupcet decision on her return from Rome to act no
more, hss been induced to accept engagement here
Mr.. Edwin Booth, the young tragedian, will play
several weeks, this being his frat engagement In New
York for several years. Mr.. Joseph Jefferson is en-
pse.d for a limited number of nights Mr. John s.
Clarke of Philadelphia will play bis first star engage
ment in New-York at this theater. We believe that
this appearance of this young man here will make an
unutua sensation. He is of the few actors of 40
doubted genius that America has produced, and his
performances are as thoroughly artistic as they are
strikipgly original. Among the company engaged are
Miss Kate Wemyss Miss Ada Clifton, Mr.. G.. Thorns,
Mr. C.. Thorne, ir., Mr.. w. S. Freiericks, aud Mr..
CouIdcck who will act here during the engagement OF
Miss Cusbman.
The Old Boverg has been closed all Summer. but is
low open aud doing driving business under the able
| management Of George Wood formerly of Cincinnati
The Ne1g Bowery has been successful in a continuous
feason there being no special line to mark the d,r-
ence between the seasons of last Winter and Of this
Summer.
TIE various minsrels companies have returned from
their customary Summer jaunts, with an accession of
| health and stock Of new jokes and once more the
dulce strains Of The banjo and the bones delight the
populace The bOuntul harvests of the country, the
prospect Of good prices therefor and the consequent
pen'eOuspes Of money senc joy through the sud, and
the eaers will receive their share Of the universal
| prosperity in the good time ming. The managers
have not been idle during their long Summer rect but
have been on tee lookout for plays and tai
ented artists with which to Temp. the public.
BaTnum's Mus,am.--Tte iudefaigable Mr.. Barnum
also enters the dramatic field with q strong company,
by the aid Of whom he intends to revive style Of
drama long since fallen into disuse. He proposes to
produce series of plays founded on Scrptura sub
ects which it is hs intention to illustrate VITA every
| ros.ible accuracy Of costume and scenery. TIE sub
iect requires peculiar and very careful handling, but
| NAV be 90 managed as TO make them exceedingly ID
eresiipg and instructive. The first play to be per-
formed tonight and is founded on the beautiful story
Of joseph and bis brethren. Should this prove ac
ceptable to the public other Scripture stories dram
atically eutered viii be produced. The Prodiga Son
has already been adapted TO the STAGE and the Story of
Sampson and the PbistiDes would give basis for
stirring DRAMA with particularly effective climax.
The dramatic company will be led by Mr.. L. F. Tay-
lor, who has engaged many and efficient auxiaries.
Dusseldorf GaLery-This fine collection Of paint
ipgs is open to the public night and day, at No jiS
Br,a way and strangers find place to pass their
leisure hours more peasantly.
Hooley d CampJePs Masf'es.-This company
have taken NiJlos Saloon for the Winter and Civ
ing series CT entertainments that i'll the house every
night Tie singing is good much Of above the aver
he meIit of minstrel m uic, and the jokes ,r many
of tlem new 10 his lttude. The fun ia fanny, which
is saying much.
| ITALY AND GARIBALDI.-Messrs. s. n. CASTOR
& Co., have sent Us map of Italy, scale of about
20 miles the inch, which presents the future king
dom of Victor Emanuel without Savoy aud Nice, the
FIRST map Of that country which we have seen in which
the French annexation is recognized. Ii is illustrated
with portrait Of Garbad, but has the imperfectons
common to most maps such oyeIsghts being found on
II az the omission of the railroad from Genoa to Alex
andIa.
Judge Douglas will arrive in the city tonight. Mrs.
Douglas has been here for a week.
Music AT THE CENTRAL PARK.-Saturday was one
of the hottest Of several hot dsys. Denizens of the
city wore a droopirg aspect and those who had pre-
naurely returned from green fields and the sweet
breshiugs Of country air bemoaDed their sad mistakes
business sat quietly hopping their foreh sads and
the brisk pace Of the clerk was exchanged for Ian
guild movement while pedestrians though seeking the
shady side of the street. still found themselves dripping
with perspiratioD. At about p the sky hung out
signals for little shower but the scanty clouds that
Lad collected were spent in a few descending drops IN
sufficient TO lay the dust Of the streets. In short
time afterward the grand mall at the Central Park
began to I'll mp with people vending their way toward
the Fountain Terrace, cose by which the concert
TO take place. Such multitude Of umbrellas and par
asols We. raised-ior the pouring down a
fiery best-as TO give to the farIeaching crowd the
appearance Of oriental procession. Two large
aw nings Lad been sTeci ed over seats sufficient to
commodate 100 or 800, aud between them was the
muiic stand also protected by an awning. Near the
top Of the HILL to the east Of the Grand Lawn were
number Of seats which had been erected during the
week and it was fund that here the most pleasing
effect Of the music could lie obtained bat the absence
Of 40 awning prevented them being all occupied. On
the summit of tue hill new cOpcourse has been made,
which wil accommodate large number Of carriages.
The audience said to be larger than any SINH
lar occasion during the season. Ladies and children
were vastly in the majority large companies OF the
former frequently coming together, while there were
from two strings 10 dozen 10 almost every beau AS
multitudes were constantly coming and going stopping
now for few moments to listen to the music and
then passing on TO some other attraction il would be
difficult TO estimate the number present; the seats
were all Gled and speaking well for the gallautry of
the gentlemen, mostly by ladies' while at least many
mo rv Were OBLIGED 10 stand The connoisseur in horses