Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-30

Police Station, but up to midnight no in
formation had been laid before that depart
ment.
OPENING OF THE ACADEMY OF Music FOR
TIE FALL AND WINTER SEASON OF 1866 AND
1S67.-This favorite and only place of
amusement will open its door to the public
on Monday next, September Sd, with the
full and complete Pantomine and Ballet
/ Troupe known as the Ravel-Martinetti
Troupe. They have been performing for
the last four weeks IN Buffalo to crowded
houses nightly. Among the number of
| Gymnasts, Pantominists and Dancers will
be found the following principal artists:
Julien and Philip Martinetti, Mile. Mat
thieu, Mile. Matilda Margetti, Mile. Julie
Scbman, Mons. Schmidt Nile. Schmidt,
Mons. Lehman and Mile. Martinetti. This
| celebrated and favorite troupe will only re-
main six nights, their engagements being
limited in time.
The Dramatic season viii begin on Mon
day, the 1Oth of September. Manager
Ellsler has engaged full Dramatic Corps,
among which viii be found a number of
new candidates for public favor. The com
pany viii be as follows:
Mr.. Mark Bates, Leading Man; Mr.. E.
NJ. Day, B. NJ. Benham, Alfred Young,
Simcoe Lee, J. Edwin Irving, George B.
Hudson, John Ogden, R. Stephens, Ed. Cliff
ford, L Packard, II. Myers, S. Coleman; T.
V. Jones, Prompter; James E. Fleming,
Machinist; Simon Moesta, Scenic Artistic
J. King, Assistant Machinist William
Guir, Property Maker; Richard Il. Geary
Esq Treasurer, and Sandy Jamison as
Leader of the Orchestra.
Mrs. Efie Ellsler, Leading Lady; Miss
Clara Morris, Juvenile Lady Mrs Eliza
Young, First Old Lady Miss j. E. Irving,
Miss Lizzie Herbert, Misses Hettie Mckee,
Ada Jones, Mary Wall, Ellen Ardent, Miss
Baker, &c. Mrs. George Morris, COstumer.
We notice here several new names, among
them an established old Leader, formerly
of ". E. Burton's Theatre, latterly from the
Washington and Baltimore Theatres. We
may expect something new now in the Or
ehestra Department. The list Of Stars is
infinitely more attractive than any former
season could boast. The following are already
engaged, and number of others are now
negotiating:
g5SMrs. D. ?. Bowers, J. C. Mecollom, the
celebrated Morren Sisters, James H Hack
EFT, Esq, the great Vestvali, Lawrence Bar
rett, Miss Kate Bsteman, George Locke,
Miss Kate Reynolds, h. Baudmann, (the
gseat German Actor,) Dan. Bryant, Joseph
Proctor, Susan Denim, Edwin Adams, Miss
Lotta, Miss Fanny Price, D. Hsnehett and
the Holman Opera Troupe.
Several of these Artists have never before
visited Cleveland, and have been engaged
at very heavy expense.
The Opening Piece is to be the present
Eastern attraction known as The " Ice
Witch, upon the production of which the
Painters, Machinists, Costumers, Property
Men, &c. &c, are now busily engaged.
1t is Manager Ellsler's intention to follow
the example of his fellow managers through
out the whole country, by introducing the
regular Matinees every Saturday afternoon.
These entertainments havo become highly
fashionable and attractive in all the princi-
pal cities and towns of any note, and we
think it fair to presume that our people will
avail themselves of an opportunity of enjoy
ing good, rational and attractive entertain
ments on the proposed occasions Female
friends and the lille folks especially. viii
be prepared to encourage Mr.. Ellslsr's
efforts, as we feel safe in assuring to them a
\ rich return for their time and money. Look
out for the Martinetti's on Monday. Re
member they only stay ak nights, and on
Saturday afternoon, at ~ o'clock, will be
given the First Matinee of the season.
| In this connection we may state that the
Play BiL, which proved such success last
season, will be continued to be published
by the active and energetic Al. Thsyer.
Besides answering the place of pro-
gramme, it contains much useful and en-
tertaining information, and proves an ex-
cellent advertising medium. We wish Mr..
Thsyer and his Piay Bill, and Mr.. Ellsler
and his Dramatic Company the best of sue
cess and appreciation.