, 1859-03-22

TEE CoxcER7s.-We are much gratifed at the
alteration in Manager Ullman's announcement
this morning, both IS regards the addition to
the already immense attraction offered, md the
inducemeut held out to our citizens by the offer
ing fthe seats at one dollar each, to-dtr, ut the
music store Of Mr. Goold. The new addition to
the programme is the renowned French prima
Donna, Mile Poiusot. Of her great merits as
an artistic, re subjoin the following from the
y. y. fourier and Enqairer:
"M'lle Poinsot's roicc is soprano Of great
clcarness, sweetness. power and compass, aud
ehc uses il with finish and certainty Of cxecu-
lion which establishes nt once the thoroughncss
OF her musical education. In addition to being
musical artist of the first order Mile Poinsot
is an excellent actress, and both in singing and
acting On Saturday night she completely carried
her audience with lcr, and won for herself u
SUCCESS III siynaIly marked Us it WAS well de-
served.
70 characterize particularly the singing Of
Mile Poinsot, We should say that it is retnarka-
bic for fullness and clearness Of tune, and Ger
tainty Of execution, both coming from her with
Ill ease which ills the hearcr with Il pleasing
trained by art, dies OH tue ear only to be follow
cd by another which can know no fai1ure in the
fidelity with Which it will be gwen"
Madame I.aborde, the pet Of the lyric stage
from Paris to Moscow, is also of thc troupe.
Her reputation is IN arttsfe is second to none in
the world. The sweetness Of her voice and won
der Of her execution is said to be only equalled
by the renowned Jenny Lind. Her singing Of
the brayura style surpasscs everything ever
heard.
Next in this wonderful combination Of art;stts
is Carl Formcs, Whit shall wc say to commend
his abilities to cur readers? He is yet fresh in
their minds; especially the recollection Of those
wonderful resources he possesses, so rare in u
basso, among which is that Of subduing his lower
notes TO the most delicate pitch Of melody, Their
exquisite soltncss for1n III uncommon co,nbina-
ton with those profound uttcranccs, so full Of
grandeur. which form the substratum Of his 70
ca1 expression.
Gustaye Satter, the pianist, has long been
f.ned as pianist of the first school, having been
Il fayorite pupil Of Llszt- His compositions arc
popular throughout the entire world, and alone
commend him to the favorable consideration of
any audience.
Theodore Thomas, the violinist, also accom-
panies tllis corps and will, according to the rep
utation he has acquired as director Of Mason and
Thomas musical matinecs, add greatly to the
concerts attructvcness by his solos.
With such j combination As the above, we
l1ave no doubt the sale to-day will be great, IS
pecially when we consider tue reduction made
py the Little Napoleon" Of Managers in the
| price of notwithstanding seats witiluut addi-
t'oual Charge.
SEWING MACHINES AGA1S.-Mssrx. E";tor< !:
The General Agent for Wheeler & Wilson's Ma
chimes has thought proper to reply to my com.
nsunication Of the 10th inst, in terms not very
courteous, while charging me with want Of it
! in referring; to him and their Machines. Facts
are stubborn things, and are apt to hurt those
to whom they apply. After publishing III his
pamphlet here, and causing the same to he pub;
'ishcd in many Of the magazines Of the day,
that "4All the patents Of any pretensions have
| been brought fairly into competition, iu cre'y
case the Wheeler d Wilson Machine las wen
| tiIe highest premium" The Agent for Wheeler
| & Wilson tries to cvade the point by saying,
Tie c's!ses natlv III nlinc Of 18th arc too all
surd tn need IL reply" anal get he admits that
what he has published is nut true III reference
IL the exhibition of Grover l. Bakers Machines
| i'll the Northwest. and says, 1.-THE t;rovc1
| j. Baker, Machine has been Withdrawn from coc,
t petition in the Northwest" &C., and expresses
| surprise, which is wholly gratnitaus, that did
slut "press Grover Il lsaker to exhibit them: ::
~,
Fairs. liz also says, ITO State or County Fair.
| / t,tar!, ITO such great Importance Tct il
wu;sil ser:l, that tr very statements which IL
now admits 10 be uiltrue, referred to as facts
| and Ncw York editor, being deceived thereby
| says. If these facts do not establish reruta
tim, wc kaow not what can." Ifthc Agent Cit
not a:taci, Importance to these things, why re-
.s'rt IL >cl, n,eans toprocurc and publish them
| Why: Why hare editors everywhere publish
I'll tI.:t after fair competition with all patent:
| ri any ,rctensions, the premium WIS a!way:
! given to tllcir Machine: if it was not to mis-
Iea'. and create false impression. I submit il
i; to Il candid public, when the Agent himself wa:
present lit many Of these Fairs in the Northwest
| ::rsl new very well that lis statement WIS no
! tsue-thut Grover i Bakers Machine l,a1 moi
.,nly not been withdrawn, but not Oh exhibition
and Of course mt in competition for the awards
| Etlcprccatc discussion, 3lcssrs. Editors. Ny
abjcct WIS to recommend Machine have il
| use, to those who have yet to purchase, beiiev
| ing the Grover 4 Baker Machine 10 BE- bette,
| adapted to family use and much less trouble
some than any other, md the new Machine now
to be had. incomparably superior to nll others
EXPERIENCE.
Ch;w4o, March 18th, 1859.
l. SELLlNG CSwnoLESoAE MEAT-A butcher
| named Frederick krank. was arrested on Satrr
| day night for violating IL health ordinance, IT
butchering COW within the city limits. L
came out in evidence before Justice Sticknev
tlG this Krnnk il in the habit Of buyin: cattls
| whicl, arc injured on the trains, and are JUS
ready to die. Mt nominal price, killing them i
,;.cy are not already dead, dressing them. AMI
tlen selling tile meat to various meat stall:
around the city for them to deal out to cllstn
mers. In the case for which lie was arrested
] it appeared Il COW arrived, which had beer
! badly injured, and WIS 50 fur gone i I" be una
bic to raise herself, and it WAS testified that hog
had been at her and Enawed her teats Of. Kranl
found her and bnugl,t her for s.; had cu
| her throat. and was *!aadtny on her body fryin,
t"Twap 'hs Hood ont, when he was arrested
| Upon these facts Justice Stickncy tined kraul
| $N.
Tllc must important witness against shi
kr:,nk. was Henry &. Brown. who is em1loycs
by the ruilroad company to carry off tie .lcl'
c,lr, hugs etc, which arrive IN tile trains. arr
sell them to the soap works at Bridgeport. Al
ter he had given his testimony policeman nan'
cd Miller. who appears to be friend oi krank's
served warrant upon brown, for beating Iii
own horse on Sunday nloru;ug, while carrvi,!
off :, load Of dead hogs from the railroad 10 IL,
soap works. When Miller servcd The warrant u,
Brown, he collared and chokcd him in bruts
manner and pushed him into the lookup viii
rrcat violence Browns casc was sl4urtl
called up for trial, and he discharged, as it VII
evident that Miller, in connection with III
friend, brought the charge out Of sheer malice
because Brown had testified against krauA
The policeman. Miller, was very properly II
buked By Mr.. Prosecuting Attogney Miller +,
his conduct. We commend this policeman t
the attention Of Mayor Haincs.
SELLING YorR Sl1rAr1ox.- long since g.
advertisement Was y5rcn into our Office. and .lul
appeared in our columns, setting forth US fl.
lows: .