The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE: NO. 6535 TELEGRAPH, NEWS BY SMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. | THE JAPAN TREATY EXPEDITION, ‘Movements of the African Squadron, From Washingtoa, THE TREATY oF SANAGAWA. Wasainsaron, July 16, 1854. ‘The following is a copy of the Japan treaty, com- "Municated to the Senate July 13th:— TREATY ‘BETWEEN THE UNITED S1A75 OF AMERICA AND THE EMPIRE OF JAPAN, DONS AT KANAGAWA THB SI8T DaY OF MARCH, IN TH) } FAR OF OUR LOKD JESUS CnMIsT 1854, AND OF KAYE! THE SKVBNTH YAR, THIBD MONTH AND THI) DAY. The United States of Armerica and the Empire of Japan, desiring to-estabiish tirm, lasting and ain- Gere friendship between the two nations, have re- @olved to fix, in a mun: clear and positive, by meanaof a treaty or general convention of peace and amity, the rules y hh eball in future be ma- tually observed in the i orse of their respeo- - ‘tive countries; for whic! wt desirable object the Presideut of the United states has conferred fall powers oa his Commi er, Matthew Calbraith Perry, specia! ambassads: of the United States to Jepan, and the august Sys creiga of Japan las giv- en similar full powers t bit Commissioners, Hay- Sabi-dai-garku no kani, !do, Prince of Tans; Sima Izawa, Prince of Mima 3.ki, and Adono, member of the Board of Revenuc—and the said commissioners, | after having exchanged their said fall powers, and duly conzidered the premises, have agreed to the following articles:— Awnicie I.--There sha!i be a perfect, permanent, and universal peace and a sincere cordial amity. between the United Stat.~ of America on the one part: and.the Empire of Jupan on the other part,” «and betweea their people respectively, without ex- -seption of persons or places. Later from the African Squadrun, dic. Norrox, July 15, 1854. | The United States brig Perry, Licutemant Page, arrived bere in twenty-eight days, from Port eu Praya. Sho left no American versels there. The United States ship Constitution sailed for Porto Grande on the 13th of June. The United States sloop of war is on her way to Madeira, and the United States sloop Dale is on her pas- ange to the south coast of Africa The health of our city is good, and we have no cases of cholera to report. We have been visited with incessant rains and heavy gales. Schoyter Turned Up Baurigoms, Jaly 16, 1854. Robert Schuyler was econ in Wilkinson's saloon in this city, last night, by une who kuowe him. “Markets. New Onrzana, July 16, 1864. The cotton market remains firm. The sales fur the week ending yesterday, amount to 14,000 bales. New Orleans miscling ix quoted at 8X0. The importations for the week were 4.500 bales The stock on hand was 128,000 bales. In flour tie transactions were small, and the prices firm at $6 56, The cora market continued without change, snd the demand wolerate, at previous rates of 6oc. a 70c, Naw Or:mass, July 16, 1854. Ocr cotten market continues firm, and the estimated sales of Saturday were 5,009 bales—the lower qualities were improving the most. New Orleans middling sold at 8sc. a t%c In flour the transactions were light, and the prices firm, ut $675. The corn market was’ dull, With a declining tendency, at 660. » 70¢ Provipuncs, July 15, 1854. Tn cotton the market has been steady. Wool—The business of the week has been fair, and the market ra- ther bare of pulled. The salex amount to one hundred and twenty tive thonsand pounds. Printing clothy— The market has been quiet, the prices without change, the sales twenty-five thousand seven hundred pieces. Domesiic Exchange. Quotations of domestic exchanges on the tat and 8th of July, 1654. received from the Asristant Treagurers and Depositaries ot the Treasury Department: — Apgtic.s I1.—The port of Simoda, in the Princi- «pality of Idzu, and the port of Hakodade, in the Principality of Matsmai, are granted by the Japa- nese a8 ports for the reception of American ships, where they can be supplied with wood, water, pro- ‘visions, and coal, and otler articles their necessi- ties may require, as far as the Japanese have them. ‘The time for opening the tirat named port is imme- diately on signing this treaty; the last named port is to be opened immediately after the same day in the ‘ensuing Japanese year. (Nors.—aA tariff of prices shell be given by the Japanese officers of the things which they can furnish, payment for which shall be made in gold and ailver coin.} Agticrs Ill.—Whenever ships of the United States arethrown ‘or wrecked on the coast of Ja- pan, the Japanese vessels will assist them and car- ry their crews to Simoda or Hakodade, and hand them over to their countrymen, appointed to re- «eeive them; and whatever articles the shipwrecked may have proserved, shall i‘kewise be restored, and «the expenses incurred in tae rescue and support of Americans andJapanese who may thus be thrown Upon the shores of either nation, are not to be re- tanded. Agtictz IV.—Those shipwrecked persons and other: United States shall be free as in Sees not be subjected tu wunuc ment, but shall be amenable to just laws. AxticLe V.—Shipwrecked mariners and other citizens of the United States, temporarily living at Simoda or Hakodade, shali uot be subject to such restrictions and confinement as the Dutch and (Chinese are at Nagasaki, but shall be free at Simoda to go where they please within the limits of seven Jepanese miles (or ri) from a surail island in the harbor of Simoda, marke on the accompanying chart hereto appended, and shall in like manner be free to go where they please at Hakodade, within limits to be defined after the visit of the United ‘tates squadron to that place. Agric. VI—If there be sny other sort of goods ‘wanted, or any business wiish shall require to be arrange, there shall be careful deliberation be- <tween the parties, in order to settle such matters. Asticie VII.—It is agreed that ships of the United States resorting t» the porta open to them, shall be permitted to exchange gold and silver coin and articles of goods for other articles of goods, un- Ger such r-gulatious as shal! bo temporarily estab- lished by the Japanese government for that pur- > Cities Bosom New York. Philadephia. Boston 1-10 dis, 34 dis, dis, _ i dis. Philsdelphia.. \ to 1-10 pr. 4g to 1-10 pr. — Charleston... Par to 3; pr. Var to 3, pr. Par to 44 pr. + Par. Par . P’rtol-l0p. P'rtol 10p, P'rtol-10p. % prem prem. X prem. be to 4 dis. 56 dis & dis. 44 prem. sg prem. 1k prem. Pitteburg n Par. Par. Buffalo dgtok pro tok pr. Par. Nortolk . Par to \ dis. pee 4 dis a to \% dis. 34 pr. 44 pr. dg Pre 1 pr. X pe. lto2pr. . Richmond. 36 dis. 1% dis, . Me to ly dis, X to t dis. Je to % dis. % dis. - 4 or. - 4 dis. = 1 dis, - None - 34 to % pr. 3g pre - 26 Pr. os 1 pr. ~ % pr. _- RMto2 pr. XK tol pr. jis. Mobile. NV. Orleans. ls 1X ais. 136 dis dis. 135 dis. 1 to 13s dis. oe . iad 1d. _- 14. a. - 1d. Nosale. — Par. 4 toXspr. — 24 t0 3s pr. id. - id. None. = — None. as ee. Jeffersonville Par. fie - toe: : sed pre ro pr.” eceNone. Ape = None; Fankrancisco.Par. 8to2pr. Nossle. % to 2 pr. Cincinnali. Pitsburg. Buffalo. Sin Francisco. 0 1% dis. 1 dis 4 aii Par ig dis. Xtold. % 53, dis. Priladelphi a2Ka.— told. 2to9 dis. St. Louis aligd. tod. told. 5 dis Baltimore.... — - = 2 to 6 dis Richmond... — - - 2 dis,. nom. - - jo sale. - — Par. ee va 1 premium. rae - 1 premium. Detroit ji on = 1 premium. San Francisco} to2p. %to2p. — _ 60 days’ drafts on London, at New York, 1093;; 60 days’ drafts on Paris, at New York, 6.11%; 8th July quotation. Street Preaching Yesterday JERSEY CITY. ‘There was street preaching yesterday afternoon, as there has been for several preceding Sabbaths, in the railroad depot, by John Paul. As usual, all was quiet: no molestion being offered to the preacher. IN WILLIAMSBURG. It was announced through some of the daily papers, that there would bo street preaching in Williamsburg yesterday, by the Rev. Mr. Wood, of the M. E. Church, pose. It is stipulated, hcwever, that the ships of the United States shall be permitted to carry away whatever asticles they are unwilling to exchange. Axticug VITI—Wood, water, provisions, coal, and goods required, shall only be procured through the agency of Japanese officers appointed for that purpose, and in no other manner. Agtici® IX.—It is agreed that if at any future Gay the government of Japan shall grant to any other nation or nations privileges and advantages which are not herein guaranteed to the United Btates and the citizens thereof, that these same and advantages shall be granted likewise to the United States and persons thereof, without Sry consultation or delay. Anrric.e X—Ships of the United States shall be $0 resort to no other porte of Japan bat Bimoda and Hakodade, unless in distress or forced by stress of weather. Axriots XI—There shall be appointed by the government of the United States consuls or agents to reside in Simoda, at any time after the expira- tion of eighteen months from the date of the sign- ing of this treaty, provided that either of the two governments deem sach arrangement necessary. Agricte X{1—The present convention having been concluded and duly signed, shall be obligato- ty and faithfully observed by the United States of America and Japan, and by the @imens and sub jects of each respective Power; and it ia to be fatified and approved by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Benate thereof, and by the sugust rovereign of Ja- pan; and the ratification shall be exchanged with- in eighteen months from the date of the signature Shereof, or cooner if practicable. In faith whereof, we, the respective plenipotentiaries of the United States of America and the Empire of Japan, afore- said, have signed and sealed these presente. Done at Ksnagawa, this thirty first day of March, in the yest of our Lord Jesus Christ one thousand ‘ight handred and fifty-four, and of Kayei the @oventh year, third month, and third day. M. C. Parry. From the feuth. uB MAILS—AN BERCUTION—As MAYOR BHOT—SICK- NESS IN NOWTH CAROLINA. Barnimone, July 16th, 1854. ‘Three New Orleans mails, which were late dae, received bere to-day. From them we learn that Freak Smith was hung et New Oricans on the 7th inst., for the murder of bis wife, and tbat the Mayor of Alexandria, Louidans, (as abot dead during an affray on the 4th. Malignant dysentery is proveiling ia North Caroliaa at ‘Leokeville and Pittsylvania, and many deaths had oc- ‘The Weather tn Boston. Bostrom, July 16, 1854. ‘The weather is agein unpleasant this evening. The rind is east, and n dense cold fog prevails. ———— Departure of the Dantel Webster. ® Naw Onna, So ‘The ates mer Daniel Tebster aailed from t! 13 ws fe her on, my thus port to day, on the errors of Popery from its foundation to the pre- sent time. It appeared, however, that his congregation were opposed to his taking any part in the movements of the itimerant preachers, and that in compliance with their desires, he consented to forego his intention, and allow his place to be supplied by others. As he did not make his rance therefore at the appointed time, on the corner of Norib Fourth and Second streets, the au- dience, numbering about six or seven hundred persons, were addressed by West, John Allen, and a man nam Stayley, who inveighed in the usual manner agalost the man of sip, i. ¢. the Pope, and Catholics generally. Three Irisbmen, who ventured to indulge, like —- in hberty of speech, were taken to the station jouse and locked up in the cells for disorderly conduct. No blows were struck, however, and the preachers ben held forth for two or three hours, left about six o'clock, doubtlees much to the satisfaction of the lovers of peace and order. The Ai at Arson in Front Street. PEVERELLY AND BROTHER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Before Justice Welsh In the case pending agaiost Charles A. Pevorelly, and Theodore, his brother, with attem; to net fire to their store, at No. 147 Front street, on the night of the tth of July last, on the application of Mr. Baker, the Fire Marshal, Justice Welsh on Saturday examine tho two prisoners on the charge. After the usual charge in such caves was made by the magistrate, informing them that they were at liberty to enawer or decline to answer any question that might be put to them, they answered as followa:— Charis A. Peverelly said he was born in Boston, Mas- sachureite; was 31 years of age: resided at Newtown, Long was married and had three chiliren; his bu- sini itorage. And in reference to the charge, he said:— nothing further to say, than that [am not guilty. The brother, a 15 years of age, said his name was Theodore L. Peverelly: was born in Boston; resided at Newtown, L Thland, and was in the em brother,Charies A. Peverelly. In reference fo the charge an nat bave nothing further to say than that I am a ” Justice Welsh then cemmitted the elder Peverelly to declining to admit him to bail. The amount of 000 bail was required for the boy, but as no one offer- “ to « into the recognizance, the Justice committed im «i 1o le On that ieenoss, the two prisoners were convoyod from the Easex Market jail to the tombs, where they re- main at present. Personal Intelligence, We gave recently a paragraph containing the an- nourcement that Dr. Thomas Cottman, a native of the United States, was now surgeon.in the Russian army, and one.of the Crar's Privy Counsellors. The Worcester (Maryland) Shield says — Dr. Thomas Cottman is a native of Somerset coun Maryland, and when ap infant removed Worcestst county with his village of Snow ‘Ffgm en Juss, Cube, in org Ht Mc@tivery—Mr Hoa C A, fo bork Martha Cierk—Wedame esd ae 0 not excape justice by giving hail. . WEG aes Midi lek, MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JULY 17, 1854. THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICK TWO CHNTS Dramatic and Musical Matte \* The lull between two seasons gives the .wramatic writer but a meagre field of observation, .\t pre- sent the regular theatres all over the Union’ are Tinging with the note of preparation, and the 14 nagers are busy engaging their stock companie¥ and enceavoring to out-do each other in large sto- ries about the achievements of last season, and the great things which are to be done daring the next. There are many mangers and actors in New York bow, aud’as our readers are probably aware, this is the great exchange where all tue actors meet by day- light in June, July and August, and arrange matters for the coming winter. Among the prominent thea- trical people at present in and about the city, we notice Mr. Burton, Mr. Wallack, Mr. Forrest, Mrs. Farren, Miss Julia Dean, Mr. Henry Farrea, Mr.J.A. J. Neafie, Mr. B. DeBar, (manager of the Saint Charles Theatre, New Orleans,) Mr. L. 8. Thompson, Mr. E. Eddy, Mr. J.J. Prior, and Mr. F. B. Conway. There are also very many others, and there will be apparent- ly no lack of material for the formatioa of good stock companies next seasov.——For the prevent we are chiefly dependent for amusement upon the Oprraat Castile Garden, the Ravels at Niblo’s, the Bowery Theatre, snd the Hippodrome. An hour of two may be very pleasantly spent at Wood's or Buck- ley's Minstrels—they are almost theatres. being licensed as such, and playing burlesques with icen- ery, properties and other theatrical appointments. ——At Castle Garden during the week, “ Maria di Rohan” and “ La Somuambula” have been given to good houses, but yet not so full as the troupe merita——Madame Thillon ‘has been bighly successful at Niblo's, drawing full houses on each night che appeared. During the week there bas been a superior performance of “the Daughter of the Regimect,”’ and another of “The Bohemian Girl."——At the Bowery theatre, the chief event of the week was the benefit of Mr. Glenn, when a crowded audience witnessed the performance of “Town and Country,” aud ‘‘Napoleon’s Old Guard.” ——On Thursday night Mr. E. P. Christy closed his hall, No. 472 Broadway, after a moat suceosful ca- reer of thirteen years devoted to negro minstrelsy. Mr. Pierce was on this occasion presented with a costly diamond ring, the gift of his admirers. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Horatio N. Wild. It is stated that Mr. H. Wood has secured the lease of the hail formerly occupied by BE. P- Christy. It is reported that the National theatre will open for the season next Monday evening, when John R. Scott and Mrs. Beis- senherz will play a “star” engagement.——The many friends throughout the United States of M. Leon Javelli will regret to hear of his death, which tovk place on Thursday morning last in this city. He was born in France in 1831, and canie here with the Ravel troupe, in 1839. He performed on Mon- day evening last on the rope, and sfterwards in the entertainment of the “* Bedouin Arabs,” in which he exhibited extraordinary feate of strength and agility—bearing aloft five or six strong men with ease, and vaulting lightly over twelve soldiers with fixed bayonets. This was the last feat he accom- plished, and the hearty applause that greeted him then was the last he ever heard. No idea existed among huis friends that he was in the slightest dan- ger. On Wednesday night he failed rapidly, and despite the best medical aid and all that kind friends could do to save him, he died in the arms of M. Eugene Fenelon——The news of — death of Danep Tynne reached thic + The wo an Englich prin KJ hela 8 respectable position in the profession. He was formerly attached, succes- sively, to the stock companies of the Broadway and Burton’s theatres. Last season he played at Pla- cide’s Varieties, New Orleans. A few days siace he left New Orleans for St. Louis, with five friends, and three of the number died a few hours after reaching St. Louis——Considerablo curiosity is felt in dramatic circles relative to ‘he New York theatre, now in process of erection upon the site of Metropolitan Hall. It is stated that the season will commence in September, and, besides a good stock company, there will be a succession of stars. The building, when completed, will have cost $100,000. It will comforfably hold four thou. sand persons. There will be three rows of boxes, as well as the parquette. The main entgance will be next the Bond Street House, and there will be cight other means of exit in Mercer street—six for the public, and two for the stage. There are to be twenty-eight private boxes, each holding ten per- eons, in front of the first and second tiers. The proscenium will be twenty-eight feet in width, and on either side will have ten private boxes, each con- taining seats for ten persons. The stage iteelf will be fifty-five feet deep and ninety-six feet wide. The curtain will be sixty feet wide, with a drop of fifty feet. The ventilation is said to have been partica- larly attended to. Mr. Harry Eytinge is to act as stage manager. Mr. John St. Luke is engaged as the composer, director and leader of music. The theatre is owned by Mr. Henry Willard, formerly of this city, and now manager of the Howard Athe- beum, Bostoo.——Barney Williams and wife intend to sail for California on the 5th of August. It is stated that a complimentary benefit will be given them previous to their departure. Castle Garden is mentioned asthe place where the benefit will be given. ; Mrs. Macready will give a reading of Shakspeare at the Brooklyn Atbenwum to-morrow evening. At Castle Garden this evening ‘Maria di Rohan" is announced. “Louisa Muller’ is in preparation. At Niblo’s a great bill is announced for the Ravels and M’lle Mathias. At the Bowery theatre, the dramas called “The Six Degrees of Crime” and “The East River Boat man” are announced, cast to the strength of the company. Excellent entertainments are announced at the Hippodrome, and at Wood’s and Buckley's Minstrels PHiLapELrnta—George E. Locke is playing Yankee parts at the Chestnut street, and there is a vaudeville theatre at Concert Hall. The Arch and Waluut are closed. Boston—The only theatre open here is the Howard Athenaeum, where the Gubriel Ravel troupe are drawing fall houses. Applicants for the $100 prize for an adiress to be spoken on the opening of the new theatre, must send in their manuscript before August 1. Miss Davenport is rusticating at Lynn, near Boston. Tavwroy, Mass—The citizens of this place have been entertained with a series of excellent drama- tic performances by Mr. Lanergan’s compsny. Cm10aco—Mr. William Warren will commence & engagement at Rice's theatre this evening. ‘CLEvELAND.—Miss Logan has jast conclnded a onocess(ul engagement at the theatre in this place. . Lovrs.—Mr. F. 8. Chanfran and Miss Alber tine will commence an engagement at the People’s theatre this evening. Ausany.—The Moseum is opep, under the of Mr. Meech; stage manager, Mr. Hen- derson. Mr. F. A. Vincent is playing bere. At the Green street theatre, Mrs. D. P. Bowers hag been playing a star engagement. Montreat.—Mr. Buckland still keeps the Theatre Royal open, but the cholera has burt the basiaces, and it will soon close. Crncunati—The Rose de Vries opera troupe bas been successful at the National. Last Wednet day the opera “ Belisario” was given, with De Vries sa Antonina, Signor Vietti es Almiro, and | Mme. Sirdenberg as Irene. “Don Giovannl” was | condvctorebip of M. Benedict Bebe mee Soe thy sek Naby ly Glnclanall Dg uae y Would be rendered remark: Vries, Pico, Vietti, and Mme. Sledenberg being in cluded in the réle. Havana—Havana papers of the 16th of last month eay:— The Villanueva theatre was still well attended. Oo Tuesday ,the 11th ult., the benetit of Don Jose Carbia, “a favorite actor, was to take place, and the occasion le by & performance, of “ Winfred If., the tor the first time in Havan: \Nefender of Catalonia.” This piece was brought out at Seville, where it received great applaise. Its author ix Don Jose Romero. The fascinating Sencwita Barquera is still wi: the adwmiration of the Habanerox by ber danci jottechalk, our disting ished pianist, was nv very successful at Trinida.¥, but reception at Cienfuegos was ver itying- When the steamer on board of whicl wan, tached the guay of that town, M. de Fe- rol, the Frewoh Consul, hastened to invite M. Gotta. chalk to bis Bouse, The English Consul, several of the most prominent inhabitants, ard even the Lieut.- Governor of thy place, sent him similar invitations, couched in the most flattering terms. The Phil- harmonic Society then eeeret lim, by deputa- tion, to atteud a ball improvised in hi+honor. This Tequest was compiitd with,.and the bol is said to have been a mout brilliant offir. The guest of the evening executed hia ‘ Adiew to Cubs,” and por- tions of his magnificent composition, the “ Siege ‘ot Saragossa,” which were reseived with enthu- siasm. He left in the steamer before the fére was over, but was expected to retumm and give a con- cert. Cairornts.—Only two theatres were open in the State on the 15th June, and mrny actors were said to be out of engagements. Mrs, Sinclair bad a benefit at the Metropolitan on the 20th, when the teceipts amounte to $3,500—$500 more than ever taken at that house before. The Alta says:— The performances were throughout of the highest excellence, the most of the stara in California having volunteered for the occasion. In the play of the “Hunchback,” the fair teu sings took the part of Helen, which was rendered with a great <egree of vivacity and siti. Air. J. FE. Murdoch appeared as Morus, Mr. Ryer as Master Wulter, E. Booth as | Clifford, and Chapman as Fathom. Mi-s Heron pl-yed the part of Julia in her own peculiar winning style. At the conclusion of the piece, Mrs. Sinclair was called before the curtain, and’ spoke as follows: | Allow me, ladies and g ntlemen, mout gratefully to ac- knowledge the deop aenro of obligation [ feel to you for this and the many other evicences of: kindaees and sym- patby, which you have ever shown me, not only wher [ ve appeared before you protessioaally, but throughout my brief mavagerial career. Your sind and generous aid has enabled me successfully to contend against the diff culties consequent upon commencing so urduous an un certaking; and has emboldened me to continue in m: reveut position during another arason. And, althou r regret the departure of some cf Catifornia’s greatest fa vorites, yet lam happy, to say tha? others, who are no leas deservedly appreciated, w 1 remain; and I have made engagemente with several artists of the highest reputa tion, who will appear during the summer sod autumn. Permit me to commend to your genorvus suffrages one who will now make her firetappearance before you. And allow me once more to offer you my most heartfelt thanks, and the assurance of continued effortson my part to de- serve yourapprobation. After the play a duet was sung by Herr Men: and Signor Leonardi, with excellent effect. ‘T! woe fo) @ beautiful extract from ‘Corrado d’Altamura,”” Sinclair. f y Mee. Voorhees, the sister of Mra. It was sung most exquisitely, and as it was tho st sppearance of this ludy on the stage, it te eee the audience that they peau eve: after Le nae 7 on many occasions by the sound of that hitherto silent voice. Thero was a variety of other performances, including some of the favorite dances of the Mouplaisirs, Mr. Charles Burke had returned from Sacramento, Miss Laura Keene was playing at the American. ‘The opera of ‘Linda di Chamonni,” (English)was an- nounced to be given at the Metropolitan on the 17th. Madame Anna Bishop as Linda. Ma- dame Cailly, the French prima donna, had sailed for Hong Kong, East Indies and Australia, on a profes- sional tour. The Batemans were playing at the Metropolitan when the secure balled. Among the passengers by the Golden Ago, to Panama, were Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Previous to her departure for the Atlantic States, Miss Heron was presented with a valuable diamond enamelled watch, by some members of the Fire Department, she hav- ing volunteered for the benefit to their fand, which took place at the Metropolitan on the 10th June. Mies Julia Gould, Mr. Stephen Leach, and others, had organized @ vocal company, called “The Moun taineers,” and were giving concerts at San Francisco to thin houses. The Alta of the 11th says:— The steamer Golden Gate, which was to leave Pa nama on or about the Ist of this month, has on board Signor Luigi Bazani’s Italian opera troupe, for this city. The majority ot this col ly come direct from Italy, and are said to possess voices, the ladies being attractive as weil in person as in talent. One fact, the presence of the greatest tenor in Amefica, and one of the first living, Sigaor Lo- renzo Salvi,whose name is familiar from his triumphs in the ae ay ve Havana, ‘ales is troupe, bespeake its merit. The company is as follows:— Sign’a Dragilla Garbato Bopeans ‘ontralto Basso profondo. . Buffo basso. Ferdinando Becherini............Prompter. with a large and effective chorus of both female and male voices, and several orchestra accessories of ta- lent. They bring with them a new and very valuable + wardrobe. Signorina Garbato is quite young, and | is said to possess a soprano voice of Page sweet- nees, purity, eg and range. has sang with success at the Theatres Argentina, at Rome; the Peregola, in Florence; the Rigio, in Tarin; Carlo Felice, in Genoa, and Fenicie, in Venice, in’ all of which cities she has created a very Layee Se ra tation. The repertoire of the masager 8 many new operas; among it will be found “Louisa Muller,” te,” “Jean D'Arc,” “ iri,” “Erpani, e ew of Harlem,” “I da Foscari,” by Verdi, “Le Prophete,” and “Roberti I! Diavolo,” by Mayerbeer, “William Tell,” by Rossini; “Mas seniello,” Auber, and many others, not forgetting “La Favorita,” in which Salvi has been so immense- ly popular. It is also understood that another prima donne and a tenor in Italy, are engaged, and will 800D appear on our boards. CatLao.—A Panama paper says :— A pertormance, very creditable tothose engaged in the affair, came off on board the United States frigate St. Lawrence, in the bay of Callao, on the evening of May 23. The amusements consisted of ‘ys wo Bonnycasties,” ‘The Innkeeper of Abbe- ville,” and numerous songs by Fisher's Ethiopian Minstrele, A party of shoremen were in attenance, all of whom were well pleased, not only with the performance, but with the courteous treatment given them by the officers of the frigate. Loxvox.—The musical people are enjoying a per- fect feast about this time. Witness the following, from a paper of the 25th June :— A monster concert, igantic acale, was given ae Monsieur Breet at Mr. E. L. Davenport, Miss Fanny Vining an‘ Mr. Thomas Barry have sailed for New York, and may be expected to arrive this week. Miss Cumming’s novel, “ The Lamplighter,” has been dramatixed for the Royal Britauvia theatre. Mozart's “Il Se raglio” has been done at Drary Lane, Grisi's fure- well engagement at Covent Garden has been nearly finished. “The Jewess” has béen sung at the Sur- rey by Eliot Galer, Drayton, Miss Lowe and others. “The Courier of Lyons,’ a French drama, is the last novelty st the Princess's. Miss Fanny Wallack is play'ng at Liverpool, and Miss Emma Fitzpatrick was oti st the Strand. The arrangements for the Worcester festival, which is fixed for the week commenciog Septexber 4, are nearly completed, and the following artiste have been engaged:—-Madame Viardot Garcia, Madarae Castelan, Clara Novello, Miss Dolby, Mrs. Weiss, Signor Gardoni, Sims Reeves, Merr Pormes, Mz. Lockey and Mr. Weiss, Jenny Goldschmidt is unable to tuke part fa the proceedings. Paris, kre.—The great traction in the theatri- ca world is the cranrs of “ Schamyl,” produce i st the Porte St. Martin. The accessories arc ona large scale, The mountain: chants introduced are uw, by the choral cociety of Les Enfans de Par’, 150 strong. Clreaseian danses are performed: by an unnsvally efficient corps ce ballet. There are uice et -cexes, all of them wouiers of stage arelite ture catarete avid earttiquakes, copied from nature, 100 co (mes obtained trom autyentic sources, an surm r and weapons made after specimens of the ceuuiue article, brought from the country by gover agents and depe-ited at the Musée de I’ Artillorie « play is considered sure of the tradition bas dred nights that are required % ratify a greay suc. cers. It bas cost romewhat avfollows :—The author @yrarand more labor; the manager $20,000; the company three months’ rehearssts; and on the part of a concerned, extra rdinary zeal, perseverance, ard occasionally eelf sccrifice, 9 his work rung a bundred nights, the author's pesuniary reward will be about $6,500—one fourteenth of $500 a night. The sale of Yae play is another clement of profit. It is imposible that'such a spectacle be produced, oat of Paris; +0 lie Las no hopes of seeing his receipts increased by per centages from the departments. M. Alexander Dumas’ suppressed play of “ The Yeuthtul Days of Louis XV1.,” of which there has been so much talk, tas found ite wy to Italy, and under the title of the ‘‘ Gioventia di Luigi XIV.,” is verforming at Turin, and is only remarkable for ite Jength of perforwunce, havivg lasted between five and six hours, The receipts of. the Paris theatres for the month of May, compared with the preceding month, show a deficiency of 104,000 odd francs, A grand musicyl festival tovk place at Bordeaux on the 29th ult, The orchestra. was composed’ of 400 iustrumentaliste, and the ohoristera of 500 voices. The meeting teok place in the Saloon des Quinconces, and it is calcu that the audience did not consist of less than 10,000 persons. From Vienna we lest that the widow of the cele- brated dramatte ‘author,. Ignacip Teitelez, who has just expired, has bequeathed wer large fortune to ublic charities. Amongst the bequests are 40;000 crins to the Jewish Hospital, some legacies to des- titute authors and actors, und:36,000 florins to 2 He- brew borpital for aged Jews, One of a group of Spaoish dancers, now at the Gymnase, Puris, was the other night actually felled to the stage by one bouquet of more than ordinary size, which struck her on the head Some evenings ago, as an actor named Arnold was performing at the Theatre des Foiles Drama- tiques, in the piece of “Caniche, cu le Chien do la Chaumiers,” in which the dog has to take a piece ot sugar from his mouth, the animal laid hold of him by the nose, and bit off part of it. - A short time since, Mevashere'a “Prophete,”’ “Le ,? and “Le Bijou Perdu,” were all formed-atthe theatre of Metz, on the same evening. bel, toe Pimper eed "Biaprens ia asters erate vreur,” sent, even while their majesties were en route t the theatre, to declare her inability to act, ss she was forced to depart suddenly for Pau, asa tele- Fie pos despatch had been sent to her, stating that er sister's life was despaired of, and it would be nearly impossible for ber to arrive in time to receive her embrace. Made Allen was, therefore, at the eleventh hour, obl ged to undertake the part of the distinguished actress. “La Fiancée du Diable,” by Seribe and Mass, which has been go long in preparation at the Opera Comique, has been produced with complete success. The anniversary of Corneille’s birthday was ro- cently celebrated ‘at the Thect’e Francais, when Rachel played Camille in the ‘author's “Horace,” pero ae ‘the close of the tragedy Banville’s ode, entitled “‘La Muse Heroique.”” Similar honors were peid to the gieat French dramatist at the O€eon. Music and the drama have just received a very agreeable recognition at Strasburg, a geutieman of the name of Apffel having ueathed to the city the whole of his fortune “for advancement of dramatic and musical art.” The amount is said to be above two millions of francs, the interest of which having accumulated for a period of eight years will be shortly applied to these pu To this sum the town counvil have added 130,000 francs, anda special sehool has been founded for the in- struction of a free choras, Alboni has declined the offer of £8,000 and ‘“‘per- uisites” for an engagement of ten months at tio janciro, A version of the popular ‘Mon Etoile” is about to be prodnesd by Mr. Wigan, at the Olympic theatre, don, Progress of the Cholera. The total number of deaths from cholera at St. Louis, for the week ending the 10th inst., was 216, ‘The St. Louis Jntel/igencer states that the disease is vailing with alarming fatality in the square ad- joining the Park Mill, near Market and Centre streets it began on Suncay, and by noon | Sebain f fourteen deaths had occurred. Among them wus 8 woman and her two children who dicd within a few hours of each other. The Alton (Tll.) Courier of the 11th, announces the existence of cholera in that city. Ten casesh ad terminated fatally. It says the disease is not con- fined to tor 8, Strangers, and those of intempe- rate habits ; but that some old inbabitants, of unex- ceptionable habits, had fallen victims to it. The Lexington (Ky.) Observer and Reporter says that the cholera was prevailing at Mt. Sterling, and there bad been nine or ten deaths up to Monday gag mye and five new cases were reported that S ‘wo Fayette, of Lexington, J. We Whitney and W. B. Little, promptly went to Mt. Sterling, in order to render all the assistance in their power. We learn that the cholera has broken out in Bed- ford, Trimble county, and a number of deaths have occurred. Among them were the wife and child of Dr. Campbell. At Nashville, Tenn., the disease seems to be again on the increase. For the 48 hours ending on Monday evening there were fifteen interments, of which ive were of cholera. An extra from the office of the Fayetteville (Tepn.) Journal sa: {t affords us mnch gratifi- cation to be able to say to our readers that the cholera, which bas raged month, has abated, d for “ &. ten days, the citizens are re- wena ec a € some 1 5 ted, it well deserves the appellation of “monster.’’ | to thets several yooniiene with erlocs cavettohnes All the celebrities of the theatre iteelf rendered their as ovuld be expected after the sad scenes #0 latel assistamce, and body else besides, of any remed through.” The Journal gives a list of the ety, tbat @ yes offered for thone | geuths by cholera in Fa and vicinity, which ind — ss assinty that caren aantene were | sums up a8 followa:—Whites, 21; blacks, 15—total ent themsel: ety: 4 46. Of these deaths, 34 occu in 5 After a concert of more than length in it- 12mm fen vicinity. oo announced Rovelal’s ‘‘Stabat an hour much we may be disposed to meat dione mon- | that wo have not a 5 i totake with the strosities, they certainly appear However | . Rumors or Cuorera—It is a matter of regret Board of Health to receive re- demic or conesioes diseases vocoring in this city. Yesterday the city was fill- public, for the theatre was It | cd with unpleasant rumors concerning the existence pp fede gn ne Sel "A selection of M. of numerous cares of clolecs here, and no one coal Benedict's own fo @ part; speak with on the subject. That there @ ure re Save wee may Stand Outing the last few tive and air, “Oh, memory coare f ,” from pA Red it “The Brides is Venice, : Ur iles Xrabatle i] ; the Asiatic type a duet “On Sti Melodies,” from ‘I. ,” | seems to be a di by Madile. Boslo and Si ; and “A Morn- the facts, we ing Song,” the words by Bai , which | the pa} it the duty of the press ra te a tri sp viaged wm our friends to be on their guard. Messrs, Hallé, Lindsay, Sloper, and Be Hewes on of ae foateresi 8 ‘a duet for two vio. | '# no doubt— Richmond Enquirer. lina, by Ernest and Bazzini, nt, there was sufficient to induce a great con- noon f a course. whole was under the management and | Methodist clergyman reviding there, mt wie a passed off with | twice on Sunday, went home, was taken down ead belch, ‘ wee eas bon Mote vue aks, Lunyhery, pl & | which it endured; the health of the city resident, who is in the emplo: apy, and three chiléren of Mr. Olin, a merchant of he place, bad die!. Several others bad been at- tacked with it, but had not died at that time. Biyria (0.,) Lem. The ficial report of the Board of Health of Chi- cago states that the namber of deaths from eliolera on the 11th and 12th instant, was 39. Henry K. Holley, Cashier of the State Bunk, Madi-on, died at Lyons, N, Y., ow Saturday, the seb inet. Mr. Holley left Madicon on Wednewdsy last, to epena @ few weeks at Lyons, the resiienee of hie mo' , and arrived there on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with an attack of cholera, wad died the * ext Serting at wine o'clock—Dut/p Wiscmsin, ery T1. The Troy Budget of the L5th says :—We hear of anotber case of cholera last uight—that of an Iriwee tan residing in the Lower ond of Fifth’ street, whe Wax attacked suddenly. He wut not expected 69 survive this morning. ‘he New Bronawick Times states, that the chol: erw ix prevailing in that city, though not to so sreat an extent as to cause ony serinuy olurm. Phere wero four or five draths last week. The city Regi+trar of Boston reports thirty-one deaths from cholera, for the week ending oa the 16th inst. (From the Cooperstown, (8, Yu): Freeman's Jourmal, Mm We obtained from Dr. Lathrop, one of the attend- ing physicians, the following information in regard of the railroad com: | |, to the recent cholera cases io Midolefield, th thas county. Phe disease first mude i% appearance in the family of Mr. Elijab Bennet, whe resided in the extietme torthern portion of that towa, Djvid Bea: net. aged 23, was taken on Wednesday of la-t week, and is convatescent; Laura, aged 7, aud Willard, aged 18, both evikiron of jah Bennet, were takes tha next day, and died Friday; Elfjuh, the father, waa taken Friday morning, and died same evening; Mr. Hardenougt, a carpenter, who had been wore ‘ng for Eaton, and boarding in the family, was tikes Fri aud died Saturcay; M>. Patten; avuther car peptor, was takom Sundsy morning, and died «ame evening. A daugber and grandchild of Me, Beanes were Both attacked with the dixease—now conva. escent, Miss Dutcher, who wus attending the sick, was taken with seme disease—now recovering. Dr. phate Almy, of Middlefield, who was one of the firet physicians calted, und who was'in the honae much ie time for three days, was tukon with cholera Paturday evening; we are happy to say he 18 how oumvalcacent, Ten cases are thug enumerated, five of which proved fatal. The phyricjans attribute the direst cause of titeve cases to stagnant wa'er, &c.,in the cellar of the house, and! also near tae house and around the-well. [From the Pidlndeiphia Bulletin, July 14.) While thut most mysterious and insidious malady, the Asiatic cholera, tymuking rapid aud fatal pro- gress in various parta of the couutry,.we have rea son to believe that it is not increasing im the city of Philudeljhia. The cooler weather of this week bas had & most favorable effect, and the cases taat have come within our knowledge lately have not been numerous, Bot, while the city generally is exempt from the disease and eujoys nearly the-usual health of this season of the year, we regret to learn that the choleza is Cait ag Mate inmates of the - Blockley Alnis-House, We are not able: to state tha bumber vf deaths from:it that have occurred.there,. , but it is large, and as they will be embodied ip the weekly repout of intermenta to be madg.out to-mor- row eVening, the total mortality of the week pro , tmiges te be much above the average. Almsboures are invanably favorite abodes of pea- tilence. Their inmates are generally made fit sab- jects for it by ill-healtt, intemperance and filth be- fore their admission. With constitutions thue broken dowu, they invite épidemics, and, in nine cases out of ten, succumb to their attack. The best . medical treatment is baffled in administering to their relief, and the eases are always violent and hurried toa fatal termination. The existence of such a disease in a. wretched population of a cou of thousand, argues nothing vf general. unbeall ness in the suriounding districts; and, while the mortality reported by the Board of Health is likely to be very heavy, the majority of tatal cases of cholera will be within the walla of the Almshouse. In the vast outside population of half million the number will be comparatively trifting, und not such AR to canse any wReuciness, — DRALTH OF CHICAGO. 2 The worst is probably over. Our citizens begin to breathe more freely; the panic which begau om ° Friday last aad continued up to Monday marniag . has very materially died unay the deuigauly ani Patercsra weather which we now enjoy brought fresh life and hope to every one; baxiness La begins to recover from the moment depreasion is decidet- ly better, and Chicago is herself eet ae Tribune, July 12. GREAT MORTALITY AMONG EMIGRANTS, [From ‘he Chicago (11) Free West, July 6.) Weare informed, by an eye witness, that the emi- Bed train on the Northern Indisua and Michigas uthern Railr.ad, which arrived from the East on Thursday afternoon, brought in six bodies of emi- grantsthet died during the passage, and that were several more thut were past recovery, to the number of twe ve or fifteen. Mone of, those; it was presumed, died oi cholera, but from exhaustioa and debility, and the want of proper food and water during the long voyage they had jast informant stated that on the arrival of the cara at the depot, he saw several of the ngers rush to the ditch at the side of the track, and with the of their hands wage he and drink the. p grees: water that was there, almost boiling in the sam. We are also informed, from another sontce, that the emigrant cars during the hot weather frequent ee at our depots mt he 80 that at least on of the passer gers cann seats, and are so packed in that in many instances suffocation is unavoida- ble, and the cars are not properly supplied with water and such accommodations as these trains require; and the instance we have alluded to, of the rs lenving the cara on their arrival, and d the heat and putrid water of the ditch, ia evidence that there was a lack of water on that J at least; and that so many. died on one train, seens- to ind'cate a want of acuommodation somewhere. It - in said that our roada are transporting emi, through from the eastern cities at lesa tl tariff, and cannot afford to do any better by them, or give better accommodation for the price. Now, in regard to the whole of this matter, we do. pretend to Le properly informed, but all the im: tions herein contaiped are out against one bet railreads, and, if true, we most cand! that the managers of that road should be before the grand jury for manslaughter. CHOLBRA ON THE LARS. The schooner Virginia, Capt. Williams, crew of six men, bound from Toledo to was discovered near the mouth of Rock river on " day morning in di-tress, and was towed by a steam tag. Four of her crew had died’ cholera since leaving Toledo. The plague ts terrible havoc among the emigrants on the We learn that the cholera ils to & able extent in Hamilton, Went. chiefly affecting emigrants, it is not confiued them. Some well known citizens have éted of witbin a few days past. Rie wih apn DR. pA is with the deepest regret we morning nounce the death of a man who, in every relatipa’ of life, public and private, eminently merited enjoyed the ct and esteem of our entire monity. Dr. McCulloch haa fallen a victim to epidemic destroyer, from whose attacks, now a8 1#32, "4, and 149, he bas saved so many, i ? 53 oun, nats i f E ms were repeated the dose, but without Contec up whew ease * his bee Dr. 3 4 ‘ampbell, by whom, aided by several others of proftesional brethren, he wee en ontil five clock i ss DHEERMENTS Pool SoOe in out 10eR OP IULY TEL INTERMENTS FKOM KOON ON NOON ON THE 11TH JULY. Me jates. Femaies. 2 3 E 3 i i d i 3 £