New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-12
CITY ITEMS

AMUsEmrSTs-we are getting on; the drsnAs that
have 70 Wig bed possession of the Broadway tbeatsr
10 the exclusion of novelties and tue pecuniary joy
OF the manseere ODE by passing away, having
accomplished their appointed work. At last we have
to record the theatrical teosase Of "Jesne Deans,
and 10 notice the reinstatement If the French drama on
the field lately held 20 triumphantly by the Scotch
But while the Celt retres from one stage before tue
copqueIipg march of TIE Gsu, on another held ina
Gallo powers on the wape, and the Scotch ban
ner may triumphanty wave Ger the land ETC.
All of which means that humoly trust, for the cake
of The novelty. seeking pay-goers OF the city soon 10
he able TO chronicle the demise Of the Poor Young
Man at Wsllacks and the substitutsn Of some other
sensation. AND if France wallis in at Laura keenes
when Scotia retres why should not the thistle succeed
at Wallsck's when the lily sbdicstes.
Mr. Lester please remember the many triumphant
weeks of Jessie Brown, and give another Scotch
play.
Laura Keere's TReater.-Mr Dion Bourcicsult ha'
written for this house three-sct comedy, which
he calls Vanity Fair" and which is not adapta-
ton of Mr.. Thackerays novel, all the Sunday papers
to the contrary notwithstanding Instead of which,
the scene is laid in Paris and vicinity and the charac
ters are French Italians, and English, mixed There
are parts for Miss Robertson, Miss Keene Miss Wells,
Mics Deand and Mrs. Fox IA member of the
company and also for Messrs. BouIcicault, Burnett,
Vincent, Fisher, Wheatleieh, Peters, j. A. Smith,
Mr. Leeson, and Others With such cast if the piece
does not succeed, tire auh must be with the author
Walack's Iheater.- The Romance Of Poor
Young Man every night this week.
Niblos GGrden-Three pieces announced here
for this evening-"The Rough Diamond" Uncle
Do. HoI W M
tits last piece the bills say it has been played
before in America As the same bills announced MIR.
wslcots ten-yesr old Patience and Perseverance,"
comedy, is but fair TO presume that the Wssh-
ington pitce bas been acted here of times.
Winter GdrdeR.--Mr Joseph Jefferson, than whom
there is no better actor the American stage takes
benefit to night az this house. Dir. Jefferson has min
Inferred TO the nrth of the New. York public long
and 20 suceessfuly that the whole town his friends
and debtors Let them in some slight degree pay their
past debt tonight while at the time they incur
new obligation, by finding several hours Of thorough
enjoyment Tho pieces are " The Qusck Doctor"
with Mrs. Wood, MIR. Soddard, Miss lone Burke,
and Messrs Jefferson, Davenport and Geo. Holland
TO act the parts; and the frantic burlesque Of
{" yvsnhoe."
Broadway BoudOir.-The " Romance Of Very
Poor Young Man" is the title of buresque TO be pro-
duced to night and il is supposed TO be III degree
modelled on the distresses of the other Poor Young
Man who has 20 successfully paraded hs of late
at another house. The subject is q capital one for
buresuue, and Mrs Charles Howard, who enacts the
leading part we remember good actress in pieces
Of this sort. The author OF the play is Mr.. Charles
Gayler.
B0perg TReater.-To-Dight is the first night Of
rev play by Mr.. j. II. Siddons, entitled the Dead
Heart" Three other pieces are 10 be also acted:
''To p ris and Back for e5," "Sarahs Young Man."
and The Mapiac Lover" Ali for % cents-64 cents
EACH with the privilege Of going home as soon as your
conscience tels you that you have got your moneys
worth.
Neso BOtery-Three pieces given here tonight:
Horseshoe Robinson" the farce Of g. Kiss in the
Dark" and jerome Rsvels old spectacle Of Raoul
or the Magic Star" which, with the most mendscious
impudence, is announced as " Mr. G.. L. Fox's comic
pantomme."
BarnuRa's American Musesm.-The animal which
has caused such tremendous expenditure Of interro
cation marks by compelling luekess printers TO TO
terate through countless columns the pulling quss1on
"What is 1t ~ is perhaps the chief attraction here
although the amiabe Grizzly Boar is not without his
admirers, the charming ses Lbn does not lack for
friends nor are the Seals and thebsby Snakes without
wandering crowds TO gaze their varioas beauties.
In the dramatic department, the "0ctoroon' if an
nounced for every night.
Dusseldorf GaHery.-The attractions Of this always
interesting place of resort have been much increased OF
late by the add ton of many truyadmirabe pieces OF
statuary Among the works now on exhibition are
Crawfords statue Dancing Jenny" Angelines
" Eve, Louisa Lander's " Evspgeline," and " Bust
of Hawthorne" Barbees Fisher-GIr," and Pau
Aber's Dead Pesrl-Diver."
Palace Garden.-This is the last week but two oil
the exhibition of Van Amburgh's Menagsrie. The
entire establishment starts after April lat on tour
through the New. England States.
Chyist1's Ministries, Ni6lo's SGlOOn.-New features
are being constantly introduced into the entertainments
offered here. This week the leading piece is hrs-
DAYS New-Year's Calls" Beside which music, fun,
and dancing
Brvanfs Minstrels.-A good and varied perform
ance given every night, at No. Az Broadway.
MUSICAL ISTRLLIGEYcE.-The OpaEa at the Acade-
my of Music Philadelphia, has been very suecessful
The benefit of Miss Patti exhibited the most crowded
house ever assembled in the great building. The
character of Rosina, in The Barrier, was well chosen
for the occasion. II is the best for the youthful singer
az il does not demand dramatic power, but simply yo
cal agility and grace.
A large auditory distinguished the benefit given at
the Academy Of Musc on Saturday evening, for the
widow and orphans OF the late Mr.. Wiklns. The
course Of true music, however, did not run smooth:
certain artists refused TO sing after the negro min
strels" considering it mira Dig. Under favor the
introduction Of "pegro miustrely" is something new
at the Academy Of Music There is reason now