The Musical Festival tq-xioht.--We again remind our readers dint the Musical Festival, in aid ol' the two Musical Societies of our City, comes off at Young's Hall t?\is oveniug. The Concert itself, we do not hesitate to say, will be quite as ■well worth hearing as auy eveT given in the West In throe of the cliorussea, the entire streugth of both Societies, numbering some two hundred vocal and instrumental performers, will be enlisted ; Mr. Ilsley leading the chorus, Dr. Fessel the orchestra, and Mr. Ualatka conducting the ; whole. Aside from the these attractions, there is tlic praiseworthy object iu view, a benefit for two Societies which have contributed so much to the public enjoyment, and accomplished so much towards the cultivation of a pure musical taste in our midst. They have a/icoyj been at the service of the public, when any charity was to be aided, or any good work helped along, mid wo cannot doubt that the public, in return, will gladly embrace tho opportunity, aftbrded by the Festival to-night, of giving these Societies a most substantial proof of their gratitude and goodwill. There ought not to be a ticket unsold, or a seat unoccupied in the Hall to-night.