The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27
Musical Matters and Movements.

The amount OF musical talent in this metropolis and
throughout the country greater and of eleva
ed character, than at any former period Among the
distinguished names, in the department of vocal
music whose musical riumphs have been of the
highest order We have not space to allude all who
rank highly in their profession but it is proper
nounce what may be expected from the great vocast
among u.s. during the present and coming season.
The italian Opera company Of Maretzek at Castle Gar
den already comprises the chief portion OF Mars cee
brated Havana troupe and many of the favorite per-
formers Of Aston Place esta bshment The orchestra
consists Of eighty well chosen performers there are
thirty five well trained singers in the chorus and
parry comprising, among others, Bosio Tru.H Benedict
Caroline Niett, Miss Whiting, Bettin Salvi, Lorini
Forti Marpi Benevenano and Coletti. There four
tepors besides bass and barytone voices three opra
and one contrdio-and that useful and powerful
Bettini has FIRE sher voice than savis and sweeps all
before him, as if by magic Before the closes
other names may be added, and Marie Maberlni the
new star Of Gcnoa-of whom shall say hereafter
will soon be on her way and perhaps appear at Castle
Garden where the whole tide Of musical enthusiasm sets
in regularly evening" to the delight of those who seek
solace from the carking Of scorched city
Besides these, we have at hand, pico Barili
Thorne, Bar Patti her daughter Amalia Patti now on
a tour with Parod StefeDonc is in the city resting
after the atgues incident to her exertions during the
last winter and pring to delight the musical circles of
Havana and he will not appear before September the
lyric stage. Jenny Lind. the uncaged nightingale il
now about to visit Springfield Massachusetts, after gra
flying success in Boston where she has given or
three concerts with Bcetti Salvi Others Plrodi
whose quiet and unobtrusiye Is the course of
genius reyrg on its power has passed through the
South and West and haG amassed fortune beyond her
hores. She gave concert in Cincinnati. last
Monday, ard there and everywhere, has followed
the route of Jenny Lind aud created an enthusiasm
for her art and her accomplishments she will return
to the city in two three days. and will seek qaiet
retrcst where she will rest for or three months
possibly preparing for European tourpossbly appear
ing few times before her departure
Madame Anra Bishop. too. has returned to the city
after soJournng at the South for several months where
her musical entertainments have been admirably
tanned Her musical director Rochsa proposes to bring
out some musical novelties In the Of next Au
tumn. lut in the meantime. will arrange perhaps a
Madame Bishop has voice Of wonderful fexbility and
purity Of tone and manages IL with a method at once
charming and t;n. to the highest demands Of the art
She fail TO win audiences possessed of the
ilirhtest musical sensibilty
We have recently spoken Of Madame Wallace Bou-
chele. and her lat concert than confirmed, by
its brilliant results fret impressions On "wednesday
night she appeared again In the production of Men
d,lssohns Ejah.o by the Harmonic Society and the
triumph OF her style the occasion, has become the
theme Of musical circles We cannot but believe
that, with her brother Mr. Vincent Wallace the popular
mposer she Is yet destined to achieve fortune for
herself MS wen as that fame which she completely
commands
Certainly with all the talent in the musical art which
have there must be in store present and
next season, an amount Of enjoyment such never
before has been known to musical readers.