Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-03
New York Correspondence,

NEW York, Sept so, 1855.
The Italian Opera is again TO be discontinued,
tonight being the last performance under the man
| agenent of Max Maretzek A person. bv reading
the papers OF this city, would think Maretzek was
Mining mis- pockets mt rapid rate but such is not
the TACT True, the attendance has been fair du-
rng tne season now closing, but the number of
q eao heads has been nearly equal to those who
pay The consequence is an empty treasury and
an abandonment OF the Academy of Music ',
The prospect now is, that we shall have to get
aiong without the Italian Opera for the winter
and be content with the German, which ia now in
null blast at Nibio's, and is numerousIy attended
With such managers as Messrs Niblo and Corbyn
there IS no difficulty In drawing crowd; but Ma
retzek has not the tact for the busine 81 and he
shows good sense in giving il up Ii is a great
pity such splendid building as the Academy of
Music should be closed, but SO it is One share
original price III 900, sold yesterday for SlOO.-
The mortgage on the building, it is said. will soon
be foreclosed - =
1T is never too late to mend" is the title of
q ne" romance from the press of Ticknor & Fields,
boston, written by Charles Reade, author of 'sPee
Wellington" This, without doubt, is Mr.. Reades
ehg daavre, and Notwithstanding its great length,
y vois. OF over 800 pages,) the interest from the
beginning, Is Kept up TO the close But there ia
one serious objection in the typographical execu-
tion OF the work, and that ia in emitting tho COM
mas where they are absolutely necessary. whereby
tne Heanng is made obscure. Whether this is
the fault of the author or publisher does not ap
pear, but it certainly is great drawback to the
pleasure OF perusal of its pages by a sensitive
reader. The work Is hadsomely gotten up, and
WITH the exception noted is worthy of all praise.
am sorry to inform the readers of the Oyga,,
that the yellog fever is on the increase in Brook
yn and the citizens Of that city are beginning to
ieei n'uch alarmed. number Of deaths have
FfaH IN ~ C. a.
not 1e denied that fatal cases have taken place in
nearly every ward. Still, notwithstanding ng its near
proximity TO our city we have so far escaped with
but few isolated cases. Should the fever con-
tinue to increase few days longer there will be a
regular stampede In Brooklyn. / know one family
which have everything packed up and ready 70
leave at very short notice
The weekly bank statement made public this
morning, is another very unfavorahle one. The
following are the changes from the previous week:
Decrease in loans S7a3 2s0
specie / 3o7 4sb
circulation 95, lS9
depostes 2,206, 2el
The specie reserve is about one million lower
than at any one time during the year being but
SlO,Sf3,z20o The California steamer arrived too
late for her specie to go into the above statement
and as she brought 81 800,0 900, this win 90 to
swell the amount instead of decreasing it, in this
weeks statement. Still, the loans viii decrease.
without doubt, for month or two. The decrease
since the 9th OF August, Is not far from a. 00O- |
600. In the face of this there has been an in |
crease in the bank capital of about $4,000. 600 |
We have but one monster bank in this CITY, and /
that is the Bank Of Commerce, and the following
is its figures for the past week Loans, 10 862..
$40; specie 81, 1875, ,892; circulation 81 095, 600
deposites $6, ,s4b, ,3l1 This bank il connected large
ly with railroads, which in measure accounts for
lbs extensive business i
The public reception Of Mr.. Peabody by the
citizens OF Danvers, Massachusetts, has been fixed
for the 9th Of October next. The ceremonies will |
consist OF public procession, parade of 200 /
school children, and dinner under mammoth
tent Guests have been invited from various sec. |
lions OF the country, and the occasion cannot but
prove an enthusiastic one ~ m /
The cartmens Fillmore procession. which was
70 nave taken place last evening, was postponed
unih the hrst pleasant evening, owing 10 severe
ram storm, which commenced about FIVE O'Clock
In the sfternoon and has continued up 20 the pres.
ent writing ia N. J with undated fury, the wind
blowing gale most of the time. 1t will be novel
slgnt 10 see 1000 carts parading through the
streets, each bearing torch, four abreast. i,
The steamship New York left this port for Glas-
gov to-day, taking out lao passengers and a full
freight in produce. a IL
Mr., Henry Hone, q nephew of the late Philip .
Hone, fell down In Chatham street last evening" and
almost instantly expired Mr.. Hone was at one ,
time member Of the Assembly In this State, and \,
has been prominent member OF the Democratic
party He had for long time been suffering from
an affection OF the lungs. 0sIcROs. ,
The Charleston Duel. Il.
lurr haw ntnI l., s.l.- . i