The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1855, Page 6

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. HEATRES. Baoapwar Gum Orr ERs enthusiasm evinced ‘the of ‘st. Mare’ on @urirg the performance of the play wala y i Thy nanny oven has indaced the man: nouns. again for to-morrow evening. the De a t filled by Mar: company. Mr. Ds venport, ie Perry, Maal Ponisi and Mrs. Abbott, ia the t “pharactera, were cheered in every act. The farce of “My Anat” concludes the entertainments—Mr. Perry = Dashall and Mrs. France and Mrs, Nagle as Mrs. Corbett and Emily. Bowsgny TueaTRk..—The benefit of the proprietor and ma of this theatre takes place on Monday evening, when it ig hoped his friends will do their duty. Mr. Waldron is for many years attached to this tueatre, and is beloved by everybody; he has used every means in his power to please his patrons, even at considerable loss. Now, then, is the time for the dramatic public to prove their esteem for him. The pieces selected are ‘Ingomar,’’ the ‘‘ Truani Chiet’? and ‘ Married ify.’ Several eminent artists appear on the occasion. We Lope to see the Bowery crammed from pit to dome. Burton's THEaTRE.—The pieces selected for to-morrow pvening are “ Living too Fust,’’ the ‘ Spit@re,’’ the “Spectre Bridegroom’? and the ‘ Fillibuster,’’ the re- ceipts of the evening being for the benefit of the ‘ In- fant aiaters,’’ Augusta and Maria, Burtoa and all_his talented company appear in the respective caste This bill can hardly fail to draw an immense assemblage of the patrons of this popular theatre. War.ack's Tukatre —The opening piece announced for to-morrow evenin which has not bsen played for a long time, namely, the ‘Busy Body;’” Blake, Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Mrs. Hoey and Mrs, ‘Stephe a the principal characters The ‘ New Foot gt piece very mac! of the evening. pectable, AMERICAN MuskuM.—The pieces selected for to-morrow afternoon are the ‘‘ Man and the Tiger,”’ and “ Ichabod’s Comb,’’ and in the evening the much admired moral drama of “ Uncle Tom's Cain,” witn Clarke, Hadaway, Monroe, and Miss Meetayer in the most promingat parts, Woop’s Mivsrrxts.—The same bill of entertainment as given during the last week is announced for this; the “ Hotel d'Afrique” and negro minatrelay. Bvokier's SERENADERS appear in a new piece to-mor- row evening, namely, the -‘Two Pompeys;” they will give a variety of negro melodies. Empimx HAtt.—The beautiful panorama of Europe will be exhibited at this ball during the ensuing week, It is « splendid painting, and merits extensive patronage. Henrew Beyevorrnt Socrety.—The concert in ald of this charitable institution will come off at Niblo’s on Tuoadsy evening next. Several eminent artists are to appear on the occasion. New Bricaton Hart, Staten Island.—Mr. McTatire will give one of his amusing evenings on Tuesday night, at the above hell, or’ h admired, will terminate the amusements The attendance at this theatre is re- AFFAIRS IN OTHER PLACES. THS AMATEUR DRAMATIC FESTIVAL IN CINCINNATI. {From the Cin:innati Commercial, Feb. 17.] ‘The penetit of the poor at the theatre last night, was a colossal success. The event had cast a genial sha- dow before it that reached nearly every home in the city, and will leave a train’ of light] behind it far shin- ing,'that will Inger a bright trace in memory, Early in the evoning a mizhty tide of humanity flowe! into the theatre and stopped not until every seat was filled, and every standing, place commanding a glimpso of the stage occupied. The spectacle presented by the audi- once was truly grand. From the stage, the interior of ae Spacious edifice appeared enameled with human aces. The ladies eemed numberlens, Every seat was illu- minated by thair oyes, glistening with soft fires like the stars of a winter’s night, while their smiles made glo- rious summer, The eye of the beholder was fascinate! and bewildered by the grace, the loveliness of form and feature, and the tasteful su aptuousness of apparelling, everywhere seen. Lovers of the beauti’ul found them. selvas encompassed by a wilderness of charms, like bees now lighted in a pra rie heaped with flowera. Fair and gallant representatives were preseat from all the city suburbs of this motropolis, Our most: promi cent and wealthy citizens were there by hundreds, with their wives and daughters. Such an opportunity of pete the veritable ‘‘best society’ of the city in one splendid party, has not been for years, aod perhaps will not oceur again. We did not intend to publish the programme of the performances, but the éclat of the occasion was 40 Garzling, that it seems to be demanded; and hare it is:— PROGRAMME, The performance will commence with Leadings from Mazeppa, by... .0; o> Judge Walker Comic bong, written for the occasion by Judge Carter, and sang by......Master Carles Carter After which, the third act of Shakapere’s trage ly of HAMLET. Samiet, Polonida Noreacrantz Guildenstera , Esq. uguatas Bradley . B, Coombs, Esq, Win. B, Chusily Mrs. Gladstane Mes. Nourse Miss Stevens J. R. Johnson Song, “Would I Were a Boy Again,’’ by. Com i H. Field, Comic Trio, “Mynheer Van ” by J. Senry J. South and Wm Holmes With piavo accompaniament, by..........W. ¥. Colburn ‘The orchestra will perform a GRAND MEDLEY OVERTURE, Composed and arranged by Mr. Chas. Warren. To be followed with scenes from the third act of Shaks- pere’# MERCHANT OF VEVICK M. B. Coombs, Ray. Mr. Geo, J, Guilford. .Mr. Leonard Woodruff. vee A.B. Merriam. , By Mr. Alex. Shank and Miss Susan Schenck. To which will be added the Library Scenoin Voleman’s bintorical play of the IRON CHEST, OR HONOR’S VICTIM Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr. Charles M. Barras. Wilford.......+ -W. Young. Adam Winterton . 8. Johanson, After which, recitation from By: Manfred,” by Col. James Taylor, of Newport, Ky. Solo on tue bugle, “The last Rose of Summer,”’ by Mr. a. Menter. fs Dutch-Kogliah Ballad, with hand-organ accompani ment, by Mr Charles M’ Barras. ‘To be succeedel by the grand Serio.Comic) Burlesqus pera, called BOMBASTES FURIOSO, Mr. W. B. Casailly, Merchant. ir. Wm. J. Flagg, Lawyer. Mr. E. M. Powers, Alderman. M. Oven and J. McDowell. Mr Leonard Woodruff, Reporter. Judge Flinn, Jurist. tettinius, Gentleman 4s. MeMasters, Do. Geaeral Bombaste: Dram Major. ‘ Mr. Henry Reed, Eiitor. Bom)aatos’ Grand Army, by tle entire Company of Amateurs. Dustiffiaa....... jevanvaasty -Mra, Chapman. ‘Tue eveniag’s performance will terminate with the grand ‘ational Song of the STAR SPANGLED MANNER, By Joseph M. Blundell, Assisted jn the Chorus by the entire Company of Ama teurs. Having given the programme, we might stop by say ing that every person whose name appears did “excel jently well,’ but that, we presume, would not bo satis- factory to our readere, and it certainly would give but a very faint expression of our own feelings. ‘The effect of Judge Walker's “‘reading’® was, to ome extent, lost in the confusion which inevitably attended the ‘‘neating”’ of a considerable portion of the audience during that performance. But, notwithstanding the contiaual movements of the ushers, the rastling of gar- | ments, the sound of # multitude of footsteps, and the other unsettled and uneasy movements throughout the huge congregation, the Judge wns, by many, atten- tively and admiringly listened to, and received warm ap- plause. The song by Judge Carter, sung by Master Charles Carter, w: appy effort, and recsived with expressions of enthusiasm. Everytody felt like telling muster Charles that ho was a good boy, and had a Gne voice. The personation of Hamlet by Charles Anderson, Faq., was a feature that took sush of the au- dience as were not initiated into the mysteries of the imtentioas of the amateurs by sucpriss: ant all, we might soy, were surprise’, for he play jamiet is a charactor which mast od surprisingly weil ot be trifled with ny one, however great his ties, and the most gifted men have need their strength in mart it. Mr. Anderson appes to have studied the drama intensely, and to have quired an appreciation of it which veteran ‘stara’’ ight envy. He understood, too, the complicated “(stage directions,” an the by pl His movements were graceful, his bearing self. p i, his action en ergetic, and his yoioo, with the exception of the iirst scene, (in which it was rather low,) was well attuned to give ckprestien to the varied passions and emotions inci lent to the drama. We would say more, but the hour at which we write ix late, and there is not «pace for everything this tim Mr, Anderson was eficienity supported, but we cannot pcharacterin the case of fam aun to dwell upon e imeast fort preent be «ull t. [tmay be well, cient, to say of the gent!ymen who op) ‘in the inte rior charactors in the several great “rays scenes of which were given, that ther ability anc cramstic cul ture should not berate! by the grade of clcaster in which they appeared. Circumstances, clianee, of ® (ia position to be obliging, bad nearly ing to co in the ‘ec . ‘The song by J, R. Johneon, and the com'c trio, with piano accompaniment, wer sculved The Grand Medley ‘Overt: pnposet aud arrange? Mr. Charies Warren, full prations, was felt by all who had music in thier souls. ‘The Pas Styrienne was wating in ite gracefulness, The seems from the nt of Venice’’ was rendered ina highly impressive The eminent histrionic «!) lites of Mr Coombs raally understood in this community, and cor tainly need n0 endorsement. He was, without exception, ‘supporte. e library scene from the ‘Iron Chest’’ was given with thrilling effect. There could hare been no improve ment, which we are capable of suggesting, in the Sir Edward Mortimer of Mr. Barras. His voice, which is Polonious had not been distinctly hear! in the moat dis tant parts of the theatre, in this scene was unex- lonable in tone, and penstrate! every part of the Fe At the close of the o he was ly amd long applaud the call by appearing be roy and delivering, in the most inimitable exquisite satire upon the ridiculous Faate vanity, and pompous telf 9% those rewld br drags luwlaasica onsioms, i soasy of arms of | shape and talent, cull tenet taste Jort sed nti trance to the roasonable on atage, at least rchestra, That this expectatl Ineedn't tomind you | Nay, ev that I would be euvored at tho ond of every other seutenoe and thus prolong indefinitel; yur pleasure, has beea door to siaappoint it wortsy intention, insvond ‘ou only © f this play, to ba to the conan author vaguely intimated th have diod half » ita contin: P scone, although the is to die but once, it was my intent Hosen simon, if you bad desired tt, h time I pu die action thereby ifferent, stration of the varied effect aifforont ire ofthe me, yalugrable human climate. Evén in thé most atecting part of the scene, mysolf came near suffocating from the inward pressure of conflicting emotions, Upon Poncing toward the boxes, in tain what affect I had produced, to my great I discovered one geatlom: advertisements in A nows- etioally munching pea-nute, iffersnoct 1h ving ‘upon to ferent ser rege is subject im this sprin; reciation have been sown bro 8 in existence @ well org ‘That ono or the other of the: vinced from the ciroumstance of my having appliod to Mr. Bates fora brict engagement of five hungred nights, and of. fering to take the entire gross roseapts of each nigh 8 per: ir. ‘some—to me—seeret inflienco, declin entlemen, the manager told mé, in ois a the o! formance as payment for my services, which tuted b fo language, that he wouldn't do obt i J may as well stato I, for T'draw that con: ‘of my stupendous merit, ent, proper appreciation, which, through a lack of disc or soniething worse, on your part, has been denied me here. ‘This speech was a ‘palpable h ‘There was a burst of uncontrollable merriment at the close of every sen+ weeks and at the conclusion the applause was tremen- ous. The recitation from Byron’s ‘‘Manfred,”” by Col. Tay- lor, of Newport, was one long to be remembered. Tho appropriate scenery, and all the requisite appointments, with the volonel’s earnest voice aud consummate under- standing of his part, made the scene imposing. Mr. Tay- lor was called before the curtain. He reminded the audience of the grand object of the festival, and said— It is yours to listen aud watch—ours to act.—We have strutted and fretted our brier hour on the stage ; and if you are paid, weare re-paid, and we'll pay the poor to- morrow. The solo on the bugle was exquisite, and the vast as. semble Listened to the mellow, gilvery notes, w th hushed breath . The Dutch-English ballad, with hand-orgin aecompan!- ment, by Mr. Barras, was rich in the extreme, and was encored with thunderous plaudits. “Zombastes Furioso’’ was infinitely amusing, and was intensely enjoyed, The grand army which marched crass tio. ntnee, wo presume the most risieulous array ever beheld, indescribable; but who ever saw it will carry it a picture in memory for ever and ever. The ‘‘Star Spangled Banner’? was partially a failure, owing to the stir in the audience, huntreds of persons | being crowding out and making a great jamin order to | avoid the *‘crowd.’’ The amateur gentlemen were promised the assistance of several amateur ladies, but the latter failed to pass the odeal, and ihe managem: nt were very much indebted to Mrs. Gladstanc, Mrs. Nourse, Mra. Chapman and Misa Stevens, of the regular theatrical company, for their valuable assistance, ‘The amateurs are under many obligations to gentle- men connected witn the stage for numberlens favors. The proceads of the festival we understand to have been at least $5,000, Last night was indeed, as we prophesied, a “ night of all nights in the year,” » night to date from and to dream of, for never before in America has there been an amateur dramatic performance of equal immensity and excellence. OPERA GLASSES VS. TRLESCOPES IN THEATRES— OPERA GLASSES ENOCK UNDER—TALESCOPES VIC- TORIOUS. (From the New Orleans Bee, Feb. 12.) A few nights ago, a great deal of anroyance was ex- yerienced by ladies in the dress circles of the St. Charles theatre, ia consequence of the conduct of cempany of seamen who brought their telescopes to that establish- ment, and used them as opera glasses. They cause se- veral ladies to leave the theatre, and as they persistet in their ungentlemanly conduct, in spite of the loudly expressed disapprebation of the audience, a cry of ‘tura them out” was raised, and the suggestion was carried into execution On Saturday even.ng, a larger, but le impertinent party of sailors aga m appeared at the Charles, and again called their telescopes into requisi- tion. There were at least twelve persons provided with | these instruments. and they wers supported by a large number of their comrades, who aad determined, we be- Keve, to aid them in disputing their right to remain, if any sttempt to eject them should be made by the officors of the theatre. Whenever any gentleman, or person in male attire, levelled an opera glass at the party, twelve telescopes were instantly directed at him, and so mained till he laid it down, or turued it away to anoth part of the Louse, when the sea glasses were immediate- ly lewered. There were at first weveral loud demonsi tions of disapprobation at this conduct; but when it was seen that the seamen er once directed their tele- scopes at a lady, even when the laties turned their glasses at them, these symptoms of indignation gradu- ally subsided, and would soon have entirely ceased had not » boy appeared in toe parquette with two soda glans bottles, placed parallel to each other. I:ke the “barrels” of an opera glays, and directed his ex tempore ‘eye instrument’ at the party of seamen. The shouts of laughter and applause which announced the boy's ap- | pearance in the parquette brought Mr. De Bar, the | gentlemanly mauager of the St. Charles, before the cur- tain, to adress the audience. He began by expressing his astonishment at a party of men wio were endeavor- ing to destroy the reputation of his establishment, al- | though be had done them no injury whatever. Here a sailor rose in his west, aud attempted to speak; but be was instantly silen¢ by « storm of hisses and cries of “tarn him out.’ Mr. De Bar requested the au- dience to hear what the man had to say. Unwillingly this permission was granted. The anilor denied that it was their wish to injure him: denied having annoyed any lady; said that they had never commenced, in a | single instance, the impertinence complained of; that | they had never raised their telescopes excepting when an opera glass was levelled at them bya gentlemai | (Hisses from the opcra glass holders; applause from the | parquette; cries: of “geod,” “this isa free country,” | and “that’s true,” from tho galleries, followed ihis | statement. i if they remained, whenever any gentleman pera glass at them. He thought be bad good a right to use a single-barrelied telescope a others had to ute ‘“‘double-barrelled”? opera glasses in their defen! As was strictly trae, a a8# holders discon | raived again : | ave far from approving the conduct of the sailors; tinent ax the others. The practice of converting opera ‘The sailor raid that they would instantly | theatre if desired; but they would raise their | glances into instruments of insult requires to be check- | | 6 think that the opera glass gentry were as imper- i | ed. Many persons use them to gaze at ladies in the | most ungentlemanly manner; longer than they would | dare todo with their unaided eye. No lady, we pre- sume, would feel annoyed at | through an opera glass, if gentlemen dil not prolong their gave looger than the laws of etiquette allow; but, otherwise, the practice is extremely annoying as well aa rude, Gentlemen, of course, would not object to being | gaved at by a lady for any lsngth of time. but the mo- desty of the fair sex saves them from that pleasure. let gallantry exercise in future the ‘same influence, in this reepect, over gentlemen that modesty does in ladies. Mrs. J.C. Frost, # popalar Boston actress, is ia town. Dovna Valery Gomer, one of Maretz prima donaa’s, 18 giving concerts in New Orleans, * Mrs, Hayre (Julla Dean) commenced an engagemsnt | at the St. Charles theatre, New Orleans, on the 13th inst. The New Orleans Picayune of the 13th, pleasure that Mlle, Naa and troupe of NIblo’s) hos made anengagement with Mr. Calder, through her agent, Mr. Corbyn, at the Pelican theatre, to give a os of ope elections at that establishment, com- 1g on Monday evening next.’ | Mias Agrees Roberteon will appear on Metropolitan theatre, San Francisco, ; June. Mr. Diony Bouveicanlt will visit at the same time, George Holland and J. 8. week at the Pelican theatre, ‘The company for the spring seaton at the Howard AtLenaum, Boston, is called to meet in the green room on Monvay next. Mrs. M. Jones ie engaged for the lead ing businens. : Mr. J. Pentland, the manager of the cirgus in Boston, closed the extablirument last week, and returned to town preparatory toa spring and summer tour, pont Lesdernier is giving Shakaperean the boards of the , Mr. and Mrs, Conway bave ven gucceeded by actress play ia Conway made Chare,"’ which t if yi * somewhat on our boards, end it was, therefore, to the surpri moany that its presentati through the excellent ren- dering of several parts, J and rivette! such de lighted attention. Conway, in the lea ling parte, mace a mo PP’ lay of their powers in comedy, br nging out their roles according to the spirit of the piece, and with a nice adaptation the one to other. Mr. Conway was irrisiatible indeed in some pes- and ‘bit tbe wh te’ at every effort nearly, Mons axon cannot in justice be passed without special emphatic cormmentation. Her pesullarly excellent, natural end continuously sustained persomation of Lydia gave to that character an interest and importance with She has but to Re which we liave ra’ely seen it invented, give a ow more of such representations to render her entry t ‘pg signal of a general welcome, The Other porty wer» eenerally well sustained, but !m various degrees, which we need not now discrimiaate.”? The Handel sc tisydn Society, on “unitay last, at the Boston Music gave Rossini’s orator ia Fgypt.’’ In a cvtice of the performance, the Boston Journal saya: We cannot forbear remarsing that the music ix much more befitting the atage than the concert room on the Sabbath. Miss Aura “tone, although evi- densly suffer from scold and fatignel, acquitted | herself well, as rhe invariably does. Mi.+'Ston+ pos: | wenses a voice of the richest ogg? A sod it is relief to | hear her ater so long enduring the ‘crake!’ voice of | Grisi, Mr, Arthursca’s ren lering of Osiris was certainly | more this season than the last. We think there | are few tenors who can revel amongst the high writing | of this part with such perfect case and true intonation. ‘The chorus was \d and effective, and their parts were ven with and accuracy. The orchestral per- ‘was very satisfactory, and on the whole, with one or two trifling exceptions, the concert of bly."’ Mies Stone must be a enperior artist j, ant fotigued, it isa ‘reliel"” to hear her 1 abies Grist; ci devant | learam “ with | eing looked at, even | | | | ‘The Parts Siéole (Feb. 6) says elie Sanaa with ite ‘mediocre " to the superior of the ‘Yankees.’ Corito has signed an a ment with the director of Covent Garden. or Mrs, Fanny Butier Kemble has read “A Widsummsr Night's Dream’’ at Exeter with.the whole of Men- delsobn’s music, by # band and chorus under the direc tion of Mr. Benedict. Tho affair waa eo successful, that Mr, Mitcbell, the projector, announced « similar enter- tainment for the next Monday, Mr. Bourcicault’s drama, ‘‘ Janet Pride,’’ which was Drought out at one of our Western theatres (at Buffalo Shicago) last summer, and failed, has been produced at the Acelphi, with Celeste in the principal part. It wecme to have been a success there, Which opinion is right? ‘ De guatibus, ‘The Presse of Feb. 2 says that M’lle Rachel will retire from the French # in March, in order to prepare for her American tour in August. After ber retarn from America sbe will retire forever from the stage, The Rotierdamsche Courant atates that a letter has been received from Madame Goldsmid, née Jenny Lind in which that lady communicates her intention to visit Holland in the course of the present month. Mr. Boyle Bernard’s last new play, ® five act drams, calied *‘ Leon of the Iron Mask,”’ bas been brought out atthe Msryleboue theatre, London, the principal parte by Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wallack. The mes says:— ‘Leon of the Iron Maek,’’ sa the piece ia called, is evidently bared on the home what old French drama which was fa- miliarized to the inglish public upwards of twenty years ego, and, beyond the historical (oundation and the exps- cient adopted tor producing a happy cata+trophe, has litte im conmon with the libretto ot Le Masque de Fer, which, produced at the Opera Comique within the last three or four years, was soon transferred, without the music, to the Adelphi theatre. In both ptoceces, how- over, {he hyyothosis is assumed that the mysterious prisoner was the brother of Louis XIV. and the right- ful heir to the throne of France, and in both his escape is effected by the eelf-ancrifice of » frien, who contrives to tako his place when he is on als way from Sainte Marguerite to the Beatile. The notion of an escape is, we velieve, a pure fiction of the drams- tists; for among the various conjectures as to who the «Man in the Mask’ really was, we aro not aware that any doubt was ever expressed respecting the identity of the prisoner in the is'and of Sainte Marguerite with the captive who died at the Bastile in 1703, and was interred under the name of ‘‘Marchiali.’? Mr. Wallack seems to have made a great hit in tho principal part, aud his de- lineation of the various puases of character in it is com pored with the acting of F. Lemaitre. The Times says that the language of the piece is better than is usually found in plays of this kind, ‘he Gazette of Mons gives the following particu- lara of an actor and actress in that city having committed suicide :—'M. Carman, of the theatre of D on Monday last to see his sister-in faw, Carman, the first cantatrice of our He was to have left the next day, but d departure. ‘I have only to play im three ds, said he toa friend, ‘and I shall not leave Mona until Thuraday morning; I shal! arrive in time for the psr- formance.’ On Wednesday, at about 10 o'clock, Madame Carman told her femme de chambre to go down stairs, and vot to return until rung for ; also said that she would order her dinner when she would require it. Up to half-past 6 in the evening, Madame Carman had called no one ; and the servant, who had been up several tires to the room door, had not found the key in the lock The mistress of hotel having beco larmed at the Joo. lence, at length went up to the room oo cupied by the actress. After having called several times without receiving a reply, he caused tho door to be forced open. The chamber presented its cus- tomary appearance, and nothing would lead one to sup pose that anything extraordinary had taken place, but the curtains of the bed were closed. On opeuing them a frightful spectacle presented itself—Madame Carman and her brother in law were found lying dead, bathet in iieir BOOM, each ef thems holding aiptitol tm the band. | They were locked in each other’s arms, and must have killed themselves at agiven signal. From the position of the bodies, it was clear that death must have been in- stantaneous. Mademe Carman was dressed in a white muslin péignoir, and her brother-in-law was in full dress. ‘The two bodies were conveyed to the hospital at about 9 o'clock. It appears that in the morning M. Carman had gone to the shop of M. Clesse, a gunsmith, and purchased two pistols of 12fr. each, some percussion c: owder, and slugs. He ‘wanted them, he riend in France. He selected the ola bi: reat care, and refused some that were recommended, cause the triggers worked too stifly. He talked very freely with M. Clease, and when he had made his choic asked him if a man could kill himself with such play- things. M. Clesse said thata man could kill another with one of them, provided he hit him, ighed end went away. Madame Carman nd her brother-in-law Cathering Hayes re: it that city for Melbourne—sor enides presents of plate and jewels. Her visit was one continued triumph—the ‘‘Queen of Eng- land could hardly have received more attention.’’ Music evidently bath very powerful charms at the Antipodes. Verdi’s ‘‘La Traviata!’ has been brought out at the Carlo Felice, at Genoa; it was received with favor, but excited no enthuaiasia. Mme. Bentazzi, Landé and Col- lini sang in the principal parts. Maestro Petrella’s vew opera, ‘Marco Visconti,” which, as already stated, obtained but a sucée d’estime, on its producticn at the San Carlo, at Naples, has been given at the Apollo, at Ro: ‘ith the utmost success. 8. Penco, Messrs. Agresti and Bencich, are described “having acquitted themselves triumphantly of their dis It task.”? At the Toatro Argentina Mme. Viola is creating ‘‘furores’’ in ‘La Sonnambula.’’ Mme. Sanchioli has been engaged at La Scala, Milep, and 1a expected to make her début in ‘Il Barbi Mile. Pricra, late of the Graud Opora in Paris, is now performing with much success at this theatre. Amalia Ferraris in now the dancer in Italy. At Ve- nice she ceems to have created a perfect engouemen!, A new opera, “ L’Ebreo,”” by Maestro Apollowj, with Mme. Parbieri-Nini and Corsi, had been tolerably successfal at La Fenice, in that city. At Ferrara Verdi's ‘‘ Macbeth,’’ with Mme. Gresti-Co- doglia and MM. Cruciani and Fagotti, has met with » favorable reception. le d’Andorra,”’ a new opera by Maentro Cag- deen successful at Vigerano. Saffo,’’ with Mme. Gazzaniga and PI beeen well received. Petre! a's Marco Vil wan in preparation. ‘Tl Trovatore ’’ is now belng performed with consider- able success at Constantinople. Mmen. Orecchia, Alba, and Messrs. De Vecchi and Giannini, are well spoken oI in the principal parts. Pacini’s new opers, “Gli Arabi,” bas been produced at the Italiens, Paris. Bosio has made s great hit in it. (arich harvest in Sydney 000 Our Virginia Correspondence. Rroamonn, Feb. 10, 1855. Warning to the North—Number of Foreigners North and South—Foreign Population in Massa ctusetts and Virginia—Roman Catholics in Vir, ginia—Wise and Popular Education—Mysters. ous Gathering in Richmond. In the name of the Know Nothings of Virginia Ithank you for your bold, manly and decieive warn- ing to the Know Nothings of the North, elicited by the infamous sentiments of Burlingame, aad the | endorsement thereof by the Mivsachusetts Sena‘or elect, General Wilson. You have spoken nothing bat the truth, Mr. Editor, and your words vibrate throngh every heart in the Southern States. Sir, asT am myeelf a warm friend of the government of Ams- rica by Americans, I kaow that I speak the santi. ments of every Southern bosom, as I do most av suredly of my own, when | ask what interest have we of the S:uth ia Know Nothingism, tiat we should ajlow it for one moment to conflict with our institu: tions and our property? It is the No-:th, not the ith, that suffers from foreiga immigration; and ifthe North is going to strike down our labor do they expect us to support theirs against foreign competition? Now, to siow which se:tion Is prac- tically interested most in this matter, and which rection suffers most from from ‘oreign immigration, let me present a few facts and figures which tell ths | whole story. According to the census of 1550, of the free inhabitants of the United State 17 patives of its soil, and 2,210,528 were born in foreign countries. Of the whole number of foreign born inhabitants, one miilion nice ban- dred and sixty-five thousand five bundred aod eighteen were resideuts of the fiee Statez, amt | only two husdred forty-five thonsand three bun- | dred and ten of the slave Stites. I come to slave States. The abolitic fond of proclaiming aad boasting o° taat fact. Waoat interest, of her own, then, has the South at all, to ba compared with those of tae North, in getting rid of foreigners? Take, for exsmp'e, the two States of Maseachosetts and Virginia. [0 Massachasetta, with a pcpulation of 994,514, there are 160,909 iahabi tants of foreign birth; in Virginia, with a fos cone of $49,133, and of slaves 472,528, mak o« in #l1 1.426 651, there ars but tweaty-swo thoassad three hundred and nirety-four inhabitants of foreiga birth. Now, | cao very well see why Marsichawtts stould lock upon Know Nothiogism as toe sbect- anchor of Its salvation; but can youtel! ms why Vir- i: ia should go into fite about it on her own accoaa’? a there anything 0 daugerous in he: 22,394 for e'enera, that, incrder to remove them from her sotl, she should give " her 472,528 slaves? Lot us look at tte Roman Catholic aspect of ths sub- ject. The church accommodatioss of the Caarca througheut the Ucited States and Territories, pomber 705,983, of which only 166,530 are feand in the slaveholding States and Ter- itories. In Masrachusetts there are thirty-six Reman Catholic churcies, whov ‘ate church ry ons amount to 30,315, and the total valoe of their chorch property, $477,500. In Vir- are only seventeen Ronan Citholic o! Reece 7,506 wre | thousand of whom are voters, mame in on abultien ipagee Fane estom, eo y= conmaced governed ier we eball all go to the ‘together, I must admit that the Sentiwsa Ontrotis chan ,and especially those of Vanes have nevor acted offensively; never, like Town tho lolse Gestre to txlead thoie opirtual jorisdiction into temporal matters. Thers waspover avy better minister of on. denominaticn tiso the late Blehop England Bouts Carolina, and the eeme may be sald of Bishop bag eet bie re pang yao ie seneee, Binbop eating, in Western ‘Virginia, and @ ee of this State, all who koow him a3 one of pure, s| ond poe spirita on the face of the earth; and the Right Rey. Jonn MoGtli, prerent Bishop of Richbmoad, (a native of Ken- tack;,) is ove of the moat modest. dignified. and @x- cellent, as well as Iearned acd abi prelates, to be found avy These men, and their clergy, dave rever meddled with our State affairs, and io the micat cf the Kuow Nothing excitement have esroestly exhorted their flocks to quiet and forbear- arce, and by all means to avotd' dispatatioz and strife. We bave nothing to fvar from Roman Cath- olice or foreigvera; nothing to complaim of from them, their clergy, or their bishops. Taere are a0 move quiet and excellent, people among us than the Romen Catholics. No, sir! Virginia occupies a position on this Koow Nething question, in relation to Masaucaa- setta, similar (o that which che occupied in the be- ginning of oar Revolutiozaty cutbreak. Virgiaia wae cot injor’d in any degree by the wrongs ip- flictedé npon Massachusetts by the gove-nmeut of Great Brita. She felt no Wah og sae vould have got along very comfortably under British cule. It was disintereated patrioiism taat indaced her to join in the Revolutionary struggle, and to give to it the leaders which Massachusetts welcomed on her own aoil, in the words of Otis, as “ Aogels from Hesven’’; the Waslington, bat for whom we should etili be cclonists of Great Britai Virginia aided Massachusetts to gain her liberties, and, ia return for it, the pene of Massachugetts are doing thelr best to give Virginia over to fire and sword, at the hands of 8 barbarous and savage rece. Whatare we to think of it-what can the Know Nothiags of Marsachusetts expect of the Know Nothings of Vir- g'via, when they elect 8 man who endore:s such red Mouthed acc atro:10us abo.ition sentiments as those of Buriingame ? And even yonr New York Kaow Nothinge, Mr, HeRaLp, how comes it to pass that they permitted Seward to bo reelected, when, if they oe all stocd firm, they had the power to pre vent it We stand where we stood in the revolution, with no parler interest of our own involved, but ready and willicg to go for the country—to scek the ge- nerul gocd, to place the American government iu tue tands of Americsn native bora citizens. In this work we are willing to co-operate, but not at the expense of our own deacest tights, cur poperty and cur honor. It would be a losing business for us to cast off the Irish of the North, who hive always stood by us end our institutions, and ally with those who are seeking to cut our throats. Most heartily, therefore, do I second your laroea tion to the Noithern Know Nothings to disembar- rags themselves at once and forever of the abolition element. It isan element of dis:ord and destruc: tion to themeelves and to the republic. It is not an ulira, nullitying, or secediog Southern seatiment which mekes appea'. Men of that clsgs rejoice to see such suecesses as thosa of Wilson and Seward ; and such speeches as that of the rhetorical Barlia- ame are sweet music to their ears, ‘The old nalli- ere and eecessionists throughout the South are lying low and chuckling in their sleeves at the ap- pacent success of abotitioviem in paralyzizrg & movement like that of Know Nothingism, which bade fair to strengthen the Union, and posipona in- definitely the ropes and schemings ot those who gre spxious for a Southern covfederacy, and who exprct to rise and flourich on tre general ruio. There men, thezefore, rejoice in every new and of- fensive outbreak ot abolitioniam, and will most beartiy labor and pray for the clection of Henry A. Wise, becauss he is extreme, and ultra, and rash, ard violent; because he talks about “baring the arm of Virginia,” and will bare it, too, upon the htest provocation; and because, oncs barei, no mater whether justly or unjustly, all Virgicia and all the South, of every party ard of every creed, will stand by tte unfarled banner of the State to the last dollar of their treasure and the last drop of their blood. It isthe Union men, it is the moderate, the conservative, the patriotic People of the Soath who ay tothe Northern Know Nothings to falfil the hopes which they have indulged, that the Know No- things of the North will save America from foreign influence, and the Union from domestic traitora. At p erent all is goicg on swimmingly in Virgi- nia, snd the Know Ncthing ravks are swelled by new accessions every day. Nothing but tho bla -kest and mest despicable treason in the Know N thing camp can prevent our success. Wise ia defeating aimzelt every speech be makes. His spsech at Al- exandria waa but a rehash of his former stale harrangues, already published in your columns. He sti! goes his déath for educating *the peosle. Would to heaven that they all could be educated between pow and the day of theelection! Could that bleered event be brought about, Henry A. Wise would not receive the support of a corporal’s guard in Virgivia. It is well tor him taat fifty thousand cennct read, for if they cou'd they might read some of his old whig speeches, and that would phy the ceuce with his chances. His only hope is in popu: lar ignorsnce, not pozuiar education. 1¢ has been a mysterious gathering in this cit during thia week. The city has been thronged wit! strangers from all parte of the State. The varioua railioad cars have come crowded with passengers— #0 crowded that many have bien obliged to stand up. Public curiosity has been greatly excited. What brings this multitude here, in the depth of winter? Some that “Sam” is in town,aad that he bas come here to give us a Govercor; but! do not that such is the object. We know now who will not be Governor—we shall know who will b> after the election. Know Sowaruine. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarorpay, Feb, 24—6 P.M. Quotations for nearly all the fancies show an im provement today. The advance is the result en- tirely of a spasmodic action on the patt of the balls, and prebably will not go much farther or last very long. At the first board, Indiaua 5’s advanced } percent; Ganton Company, |; Camberland Coal, 2} Dlinois Central Railroad, 4; Erie, 4; Harlem, 4; Hudson River Railroad, } ; Panama Railroad, j. Galena and Chicago Railroad declined 1) per cent. Erie (1875) and Illinois Central bonds compose the principal traneactions in the bond market, and they do not vary much from day to day in pricee. There is evidently considerable speculation in each. Bank etccks, in sma’) lots, are daily sold. State stocks were inactive to-day. Since the election to fill va- cancies in the direction of the Cumberland Coal Company, the stock bas been in better demand, at better prices, At the eecond board a small imorovemont ia the the leading fancies was realized. Erie Ritlsoad went up} per cent; Reading Railroad, j; Nicara- gna, }; Ilinois Central Bonds, 4. The stesmship Washington, from this port for Southampton and Bremen to-day, carried oat $129,- 906 in epecie, of which $117,470 was in American gold. ‘The transactions at the As#stan: ¢flice to-day wee as foliows:— Treasures’s NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY “25, 1855)" { + (par 50) "SB to 37;, fhe'inat sale ( tenuclion sing Tote, Fizemon'ay which 8 (a ‘zemon very seldom comes into martet, can be obtatasd at ei7 share, which is 88 per cent advance, the par be ing but $25. It has been, however, a regular 20 per cent stock for more than five years and is not, therefore, too high at the price asked py laton is quo- ted at 100 to 100; Cochituate, (par 50,) 46 to 60 Boston about 60 to 60. For two or three years pas: the marine insurance companies bi wafor- tunate, and someof them ha’ large of their cap It is probable that the worst days have been parsed, and an improvement may now be looked for. ‘The anvexed statement extibits the quantity and value of forcign, dry goods entered at this port for corsnmption, for warehouse, and a'so ths with drawala from warehouse during the week evding pnd Ipeludirg Thurs/ay, February 22, 1855; Movesurnzs in Forman Dex Goons, Extaced for Gonsumpiion MANUFACTURES OF 6ILK, MANE FaCrUREy oF corms Phqs. Vat. ae . 1b4 $114,001 Cottona.....1,35 $257,661 69 £6,007 re 3 6,921 23 10,665 1,814 1 1,895 3,124 21 14,602 2,107 566,077 AL, 235 22 16,087 Bt 2,487 6 4419 MM 3,15 Vestings 4 1,478 é 116,077 Pongees..... 10 1287 Spool.,., 20° 3,601 S. & worsted 43 19,883 Fringes, &e.. 16 2,575 8 &cotton.. 18 6,168 Yara,..... ae) 8 ToL 8. & linen 5 2.083 — sa 2 $67 — Total.....2,210 $472,015 Gloves, we 9 5,546 Rraies & bdgs, 23 6,590 MANUPACTURES OF PI Sewing 1 606 Linens .,..., 856 1,808 Raw, 1 929 Do. & cotton, 69 ret — — we ae Total...... 462 $260,692 + 23 (6,126 MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. — — Woolleps 176 Total,..... 964 $93,705 Cloths . 160 Worsteda 160 MISORLLANKOUS: Colored ¢o.., 514 717 $11,96¢ Embroid, 3 » 16 18,145 Shawls .. 9 +» 1B 18,000 Blantets... 7 45 40,383, Glover....... 16 6 4,083 Braids & bdgs. 4 1s 2,883 ¥ 5 Suspen pt 4,300 £4,998 Matting 60 5,426 Tctal,... 1,241 $389,056 ‘otal 20 $105,229 Withdrawals from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURKS OF COTTON. Cotton... 5i8 $116,850 Colored do... 1,496 Ginghams ... 7018 Cotton and de Velvets 1,362 Shawls Maslins. 43743 Blankets Emb’d do 661 Carpeting. . Handkerch 210 Total,,.... 872 $124,162 MANUFACTURES OF SILK. $54,692 11,918 2,627 1,96 1,651 «» 10L 324 $61,02 MISCELLANEOUS. Straw goods. 62 $19,238 Embroider's. 4 1,907 22,465 Matting ..... 841 6/151 Total,,.... 868 $158,004 Total..,... 907 $25,276 Entered for Warehouse. MANUPACTURES OF WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Woollens.... 75 $24,404 Silke ........ 9,394 Worsteds.... 31 9.963 8 2017 Cotton & do. 70 14.787 12 8,442 Blankets... 15 2,360 Pomgees..... 115 14,624 Carpeting... 10 3,114 a — —— Total...... 144 $34,477 Total......201 $64,618 x MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. Cottons 23 $69, Laces il Total...... 384 $70,689 Emb. 9 Ml LANROUS. Hose 198 3 Straw goods. 74 $24,904 Glove 25 Embroideries, 2 2,266 oS Matting..... 75 2,765 Total 566 — Total....., 191 $25,995 Recaprrer.it10N. Entered for Consumption. Manufactures of wool.. “ scellaneous, Total... Manufactures 4 of cotton. 671 143,082 “ of silk. 268 138,004 324 61,624 it 25,276 pes .2,642 $492,098 Enteved for Warehouse. Manufactures of wool., $64,618 “ of cotton. 98,793 “ or silk, SA,ATT ‘ ot flax 70,688 janeous........ 25,935 TOtalic.eccecceeecececessceseeceses] 446 $204,616 Tora MovemeNt in Forgigy Dry Goons. To Feb. 23. 1853. 1854. 1856. Ent?d for consumption.$16,811,618 16,303,013 8,847,575 Withd’wn from wareh. 1,140,704 2,706,865 2,513,520 Put on theunarket..... $17,952,322 19,009,878 11,361,096 Entered for warehouse 807,902 1,984,446 2,680,589 To’al movement., ....$18,760,224 20,994,324 14,041,675 There has been* rather more aztivity, but no other essential improvement, this week, in the dry goods trade. The weather has favored busiacss very much; avd purchasers, especially from coun- try distri.ts, bave taken advantage thereof. Tae receipts of goods have continued light; and the gereral etcck has not perceptibly insreased. Owing to these circumstances ownera are quite firm; and where they find themselves in possession of an arti- cle that is not very plentiful in the market—which in the case with some of the most seasonable fabrics —they are unwilling to sell it, except when their own claims therefor are fully sonceded. Prices may» therefore, be considered steadier, if not partizalarly higher; and the prospects are in f.vor of their cen- tinuing so. Brown sheeting and shirticgs are in fair requea’ at previous figures. Bleacted goods are rather quiet and languid. Cotton flannels and deaims are also inactive and depressed. Drills are in good demand, mainly for export, and are steady. Dack has not varied. Gingbams are saleable and firn. Lawns, ravkins and osnaburgs rule about the sams. Printing cloths are moderately inquired for, and, as the supply is nota large one, prices evince an upward tenor. Prints are becom: ing brisker, though not dearer. Stripes and ticks are without variation. Woollen fabrics are still quiet and depreased, though not, perhaps, #o much 60 as they bave been in weeks gone by ; for there is a little more inquiry for the more eeasonable styles ; | and, so far as this could inflaence the trade (which, ‘we would judge, would be to a very limited extent) thus far, the change has been favorable to sellers. There is nothing nsw to notice in blankets. Cassi- meres, cloths, and doeskins are attracting more at. tention, but at unaltered rater. Flannels, jeans, and linseys, are selling slowly at languid prices. ment, Washirgton, on the 22d inet., were:—— Fer the redemption of stock, toveee sees ee O1,108 95 Vor paying Trewsury debts +++ 1,962 60 For the Customs, ° wane + 70,492 45 For covering into the Treasury from custome. .11,461 40 For the War Department + 1,606 00 For the Interior Deportment,.... 1. 006 00 The earuings of the Naugatuck Railroad Com- pary for the past year have been $259,000, ex penses $253,000, leaving a nominal balance of $10,008 towsids a dividend fand. The disastrous fresneta of 1559-4 called fora large exvenditure upon the road, and it has this summer been put in a much better condition than ever before, by the payment of $70,000 for repairs. About $37,000 have slao been spent for engines and cars. The Boston Telegraph, of the 231 inst., says: — ‘The favorable state of money matters does not have eny infloenceon the stock m: bat prices continue to decline gradually, and the public transactions, from dey to day, are much limited. Fastera declined to 53, and hee Bb Laos demand for the stock at the clore Col not wanted at 7644, the asking price; cord, ed; Boston and Wor it, 92 ask cd; Maine, 905, aa Jowell, 78 asked; Providence, 68 to 6814; Cheshire, 27 bid; Commecticut Hiver, 55 to’ 60; , 8354 to 83; and Western, 06% to 95. Cen. fell to 40%, the lowest quota ‘Rutiend Bonds are also bes ia previo a borg and 11 are a a quo- i stig" and Peat o8Nc, bid. kere, Stal 6's, at 87) . r Ne thes ta, hotter eqehet ‘at Improved rates. | { Mouelim de !atnee seem in rather better request, with- cut clapge in worth. Satinets and tweeds ae as lest cotived. Pureign goccs are decidedly brisker, as the mar- kets are not overstocked. Sellers are obtaining pretty fair prices; more #0, indeed, than many o them anticipated ; for, dreading a continuance 0 the extreme ¢ulneas that had characterized th businers until within the past week or ten days were entertained by factors for the sta y of prices. Now that a partial revival is evi dent, apprehensioxs of shia kind are being removed ardshcu'd no adveree changes o:cur daring the ra- maincer of the spring, there is much reason to be- lieve that ‘his will not be the oly favorable reastion we shall have to notice in convection with this quarter's tiefic. If this be mot our belief, it saraly is our hope ; and we are anwilling to deny that the excercise of jndgment and caution, by all parties, can contribnve a great deal to the realimation of this hope. Stock Exchange. Satunpay, Feb. 24, 1855. 190 obs S¥ Con Redo Con R. do €0.c 104 106 8600 Ind State 60 City 5’s '70., 11000 Erie bet "5:6 #3, 6 do. b6) 83%, 6000 - a 6000 Pan bie a ine. 42 . 81 : 8 | street, North river. sou & g, 60 Reie RR. “a J do. 109 do. we fing o 100 a irs 60 eba Union 1s 0 do 46 26 Del & Hud CanCo 114% 200 do. 6 10 Ba State N York. 104 100 do. 4656 100 Am Ex Bank..bs 10° 200 do. 46 12 Metropol’n 105% 60 co aK 20 Contivental Bk, 101}, 24 do. oO 46 do. +. 101% 0 eo 400 Canton 20 esese 170 Cum Cont ¢ 100 do. eee DIO A Hudson K &R..0 org &6 26° 49 New Jersoy RR.. do... 50 NY Ceu BR 200¢ Erie Ca ba * 5000 Erie ba of ' 6000 Erie bs of 60001 Cn B ba. ed 4600 1000 N Y¥ Cen? 6000 H Kiv od me bay Me Tr Co .v' c ° 5 Rowe Watert’a 200 Reading 200 é CINCINNATI STOCK SALES—REPORTED BY AkwSON AND HOLMES, FOR THE WEEK ENDING F8B. 21, $8,000 Cov & Lex 7 per cent 2nd mortge bonds 82 iia04 1,000 Cov & Lex 10 per cent income do 76 2,000 do do percent. do a> 624 & iat 4000 Hillsboro’ & Cin 7 per cent Intmtg do 66x50 do 3,000 Ohio & Miss, 7 per cent 2a mortg do 60 andint 1,250 Indi’polis & Cin’ti7 per cect div do 60 do 21000 Cin, Ham & Daytona Co a2rip 80 do 2b shs Bellefontaine & Indiana Railroad stock 46 46 Cin, Hamilton & Dayton do a> 79 200 Cineionati & Chicego do do lala ‘ Cincinnati, Wil & Zanesville do do S2a33 20 Columbus’ and Xeni do co 92 50 Covington and Texingten do do 88% 40 Indiana Centra} do du 47 22 Indianapolis and Bellefon do de 60 40 Indianapolis ant Cincinnati do do 43 128 Junction (Indiana) do do 15 andlat 26 Little Miami do do 95 63 Mad River and Lale Fria do do OTK 100 New Albsny and ialem do do 15 767 Obio and Mississippi do do 28a32&iat 20 Peru and indianapolis do do 2 26 Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky do do 98 50 Merchants’ & Manufacturcrs’ Ins Co. 70 CILY TRADE REPORT. Saturpay, Feb 24-6 P. M. Asues.—Sates of 50 bbls. were made, including pots at $6 U7, ana pearls at $6 50, BREAVETUYYS.—Flour—The aggregate sales reached atout 8,(00 bbla,, including incersor and common State brands at $5 12 a $8 25; good to choice do, at $3 25 a $8 62; Western common to good brands at $8 81% a $9 25, St Louis at $0 26 a $10 75; extra Genesee was at $10'75 a $12 00. There was a fair business in Cana- dian, avd the sales incluced in above were about 1,009 bls, chiefly duty pail, at $9 26 2 $10 75; common ands of Southern flour were ia good #upply, and dull ; les of 700 a 5U0 bols, were made, at $5 75 a $9 25 for inferior to good brands, and $9 313 a $10 37 tor fancy and extra, Rye flour and corn meal vwre un- changed. 'Whert—Prime whise was scarce, aad quota- tions nominal ; a’ t 400 bushels red Routhern were made at $2 14." Corn—The sales embraced about 2,000 bushels Southern and Jersey white and yeliow, at 06 7 8 96e. Rye was acarce and firm, at $1 30'a $1 3s, were steady and unchanged, ey was stea Ruscrauiandas “i ae bout 30 tons Hull steam coal sold at $7 75. ‘The sales embraced it +5 it 1s1¢¢., cash. Corroy.—The mi continued firm for all gra above good middling, while all inferior grades were dull. ‘The sales embracea 500 to 600 bales. Fruiguts.—DRates were steady with rather more offer. ing. To Liverpool, about 100 bales compressed cottoa were engaged at J-16d ; 200 hhda. and 100 caske of tal- dow at 15s.; about 500 a 600 boxes bacon at 17s. 6d.; 600 tbls flour at 1s, 73¢¢.; and 1,000 bbls, rosin at Is, Lid ; nd 500 packages of tea, half and whole, at 124. 6d. To London, 1,£¢0 bbls, rosia were engaged at 2s. 34. yer £80 pounds; 1,000 chests tea at 15s, measure: ment, and 660’ tierces beef at ’s. Gd: "To Havre, otton was at t¢c.; ashes and rice at $6 and $7; provi- los at 7c. er bbl.; and lord at 3c. ‘To Ca ifornia, aten were steady at 0c a 40c., with a fair amount offer 1g. The Sword Fish, about three quarters full, was aking goods at 37};c. To Australia, measurement : 0008 were at 40c. and $2.50 per bbl. The Hindoo took 0,000 fect lumber at $36 per thousand feet. Frurr.—faies of 200 boxes sugar raisins wero made at $270. Dry frurt was at $2 45, wet at $2. Hay wa: 4, a 96c. Mo.acsns.—The rales embraced about $00 bbls. New Orleans at 24c. 1G a Navat STonrs.—The sales were limited. Small sales ee reported at 40};c. Rosin was quiet at ‘ Provisions —The salen embraced about 500 to 600 LI a including old mess, at $13 25 a $15 87, and new $14 68.8 $14 75. Prime of both kinds was qaiet. jteady, with moderate sales mees at unchanged bols. beef hams sold at $18 12. Cat m-ate were tteafly with moderate sales. 60 to 70 tiercea shoul’ers were sold at 63¢c. Lard was quiet, with sales of only 150 to 200 bb! a 9% los at $3 75 a $4 50 per Rice was quiet with 100 Ibe, Svices —About 30 bags pepper were sold at Le. Sucar.—ihe market was steady and the sales em- braced about 500 hdds., chiefly New Orleaus, at prices ranging from 434 a 6c. ee of 15,000 lbs. tallow were made at e. Woisxry.—The transactions included about 300 bbls. prison at 31 a 32c., cash and time. Y. 00 CARPETINGS, e fvom 8#.; also, an immense assortment of ingraic and three-ply, just purchased st the recent auction eales, LORD & TAYLOR, Grand street, copner of Chryntie. Cre OF CORNS BY MADAME BERHARD, NO. 167 Bowery, east sive, between Broome and Delancy streets. Madame B. respectfully informs the public tha’ the bas reduced her price ia order to enable every one to be free from pain, and feels confident in promising that she will remove errns, bunions, pails grown in the Seal, &e., without causing the least pain or inconventenee. Persons can be attended to at home, or at Madame B.’s residence, from 1 until 7 o'clock P, M. B. GIDDINGS’ VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP, FOR coughs, colds, influenza, and all diseases tending to consumption; the best remedy in use. Also his Pana ¢ea, the great blood purider and health restorative. Now ia the season to use this great health invigorator. To be obtained at 65 Murray street. ORD THE BUTCHERS’ HIDE AND MELTING Association are now prepared to make contract for all cattle horns that may be received ty the Associa. tion for the present year. Apply corner of Fifth strees and First avenue. EAKY ROOF3.—ALL KINDS OF TIN ROOFS RE paired and coated with a patent metallic paint, one coat being equal to five coats of ordiuary paint, and war- ranted water tight. Address notes at the Roofing Depot, $1 Mangin street, near Stanton, HE AMBOY CLAY COMPANY, HAVING JUST COM. Pleted the necessary improvements on their pro- perty on Cheesequakes Creek, near South Amboy, N.J., are now prepased to receive orders for their superior quality of potter's clay, at the price df $2 per ton; and for refuse clay, at $1 per ton, Full weight always guaranteed, Orders may be addresved to the an- dersigned, who will also forward samples or give any in- formation required, pplication at his place of basi- ners, UC}, Chatham street, corner of Tryon row, New York. Alro, have a vein of superior Paper Clay, whieh they will sell at alow pele. OTTU ERN' Hi NEW YORK FOUNDRY AND IRON RAIL Company—Sole manufactaters of Crowell’s celebrate} cast iron railing witbout rivets, (saving at least twenty five cents per foot,) alno of Crowell’s new style of wire a railing, deciaedty the cheapest in the Coites States. kinds of castings, such as colurons, trnsses, sill Untels, girders, verandas, brackets, vault cover and door guards, &e, Every kind of wrought irom wo: for buildings, such as doors, shutters, anchors, gratings &e., cone at lowest prices ami with despatel. Speck! attention given to contracts for all the iron work for buildings of every class. Fouadry foot of Forty-sixth Samples in sections of all work at the warerooms, Nos. 79 avd S81 Duane atree:, a few doors of Broadway. HO WOULD NOT POSSESS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD of hair? The receipt of a medical which has never failed to restore the bai used in thou f caves. The receipt will be sent to any ageme = a receipt & whe tee ek he atage a . Broadway Poat Odden. “Eaiters buewored immediately,” if , Seo! engravers’ and pa “gto 1 inch. Will be sold low for casb. Apply at 117 Fulton street, up stal SMALL FAMILY—ABOUT TO LEAVE TAE CITY, wish to dispose of their furniture, &c., to one about tocommence houseleeping. Al. to let, auitable for a small goatee! family, two days, Alfged, Herald ofice,