The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY.


Dramatic and Musical Matters.
The toers season, Of which a full review has already
appeared tn this JOURNAL closed on Saturday with an
immense matinee, when all the fairer portion Of the
habSes assembled full force To honor the cdeus Of
Patti, Colsop BrgnoA and the other artists whom the
public delight to honor The artists have gone 70 PhA
delphia where the Opera season, six nights, will COM
mence this evening Thence they 60 to Baltimore and
Washington, and, returning 70 Philadelphia, clooc
there about the 7th OF April Their future move
ments have not yet been determined upon;
but Adena Patti will most probably 30 to London In
April there may be NO more Opera at tho Academy till
May young American Lady, Mss KELLOGG, preparing
for the operate stage, and great hopes arc easer-
tanned Of Arrangements for her debut may be made
next month.
In tho meantime preparations have already besn made
for the Aaretzek at the Winter Garden. It may
not commence early Easter Monday; but that Mr..
Maretzsk will give tho Opera that theatre with Madame
Fabri, the prima donna, Madame easier, ErrAa,
tenor, who has been very successful u the
Havana, Ggzor Gasser and others, admits Of question.
SIN Later In the season, informed that Madame
Corses With tho teuor, Mersian, will give opera
her account at the Academy that the devo.ees
Of the divine art may be consoled.
On next Saturday the Academy Of Music will be opened
for dramatic watnse and scivse musicale the perform.
Ances for which will be found in another column.
Now that the Opera has left US, there win An oppor
tunity for the display Of artistic talent in concerts.
The classical soirss OF Mears. Mason and Thomas
Chickering'S, the first Of which given Saturday
deserve the special attention Of the public The scres
English concerts initiated by Messrs. Cooke and Draper
and Mrs. Mozart ought by all means 70 be continued
They among the delightful entertainments Of
the seaso,
The Broadway theatres have given nothing now this
week. At Laura Keenes Jeanne Deans" has reached It's
forty eighth night, and still draws large audiences will
be continued In the bills until Friday Of this week.
Miss Agnes Robersonss benefit takes place Thursday
At wallacks the attraction Of the Romance OF Poor
Young NAM continues be undiminshsd md that play
ls also announced for every night this week.
At Nibo's Garden Cookies Circus closed very pros
porous season Saturday The house still remains
Mr. Nxon's management who has taken the circus
rolk to Boston, and engaged Mrs. Barney Williams
for Niblo's. She viii make her reubse to-nigh.
in new comedy by Mr.. G. NJ. walcot, called
"Patience and Perseverance," and will play in
Mr.. Seiby's capital burleita, GAN Hour in SeyilIe'
Without doubt the return of this Charming actress will be
greeted by house full Of her metropolitan admirers
At the Winter Garden Mre John Wood has established
herself the regning favori.e with the public Sup
ported by Mr. Jefferson, Mr. A. Fl. Davenport and other
popular artists she plays tonight for the first time in
Robert Brough's burlesque Of ''Ivanhoe," which has
been rewritten to quit this locality. Mrs. Wood plays
rvanhoe and Mr.. Davenport Rebecca.
At the New Bowery theatre the novelty Of the week.
wicomi ket the Indians Curse particularly
successful and was withdrawn from the bills after
. very brief run.
Al the Bowery theatre " The Old Plantation
q drama in three acs, BY Mr. George W.
Jamtson has been produced with considerable
Mr. Jamsons plot turns upon the forcibc abduction Of
quadroon slave by Yankee abontonist, who Is q
thorough scamp, but who matter Of course gets the
worst Of In the end. The author gives the strongest
southside view Of slavery, and very upon the
Northern abotionists All these hits brought down tho
house in hunders Of applause The piece not remark
able for merit, either literary dramatic The leading
character q faithful old chatteD most admirably
acted by the author Of the play. is announced for
repetition tonight, with other attractions
At the New Bowery dramatic version Of a very popu-
lar nautical novel, "The Dancing Feather" will be
brought out this evening, with Mr. Boniface in the prn
cipal character. Wallace will be added TO the new
piece.
| AZ the Broadway Boudoir. Mr. Watkins drama, " The
Hidden Hand" will be repeated on this evening. Mrs.
Charles Howard plays the principal part and the piece
has been quite successful
At Barnum's Museum, the Octoroon" win be played
curiosiss has lately received remarkable acces
sions.
At the Mnistrels-Bryants' and George Chrstys--ex
cellent programmes are announced for this evening
Mics Annette Ince will shortly appear in this city in
two Of Rachels pays which have been rendered into
English expressly for her.
Mr.. Charles Gaylor has written burlesque on g The
Romance Of Poor Young Man" for the Broadway
Boudoir.
THEATRES EIsKwHKRR-M the Howard Atheneum, Bos-
ton, Mr. L. Davenport has produced English version
Of "Beneyenuto Celin by Mr. A. Wallace Thaxter The
principal parts were played by Mr. Davenport, Miss Ty
snd Mr. setche aud the piece quite successful
Mile Ella zoyara appeared at Rce's Circus Philadelphia,
last week and made great hit, the Philadelphia youth
throwing her large numbers Of bouquets Mr.. Murdoch
and Mr. Gladstone have been playing the Washington
Cd o. theatre. Miss Maggie MITCHELL who has been play
ing al the Savannah tGa theatre, was sereraded by
number Of her admirers few nights ago.