{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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THEATRTcALs. in this city, and
throughout the country, are in a wretched condi-
ton AT a few points in the South something ap-
pears to be doing. but every where else the drama
appears to be hopelessly declining.


Anderson continues to attract crowded houses at
New Orleans. Booth is at Cincinnati, and Seems
to be dong "as well as can be expected"


Borghese, and the two or three members of the
Italian troupe who accompanied her to New Or
leans, have been disappointed in obtaining foot
ing there 1t is probable that they will return to
this city.


Madame Pico has gone to Washington, where
she will give series Of concerts, assisted by San
quirco and Antognini.


There still continues TO be great deal of talk
about the erection Of a new Opera House in this
city, and 1t is likely that il will end where il began,
in mere talk. De Begns is negotiating with Pal
mo for lease of his theatre for two or three years,
anc has concocted very magnificent scheme for
the establishment of the Italian Opera.
great many concerts have been given during
the season, but few have realized much. The bu-
slness has, in TACT been quite overdone. In fact,
the only really successful artists at present on the
stage, are the classic African operate troupe, at
Palmo's little byoS of theatre, and Gen. Welch's
magnificent animals at the Park