The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-14
AMJJSEMENTS.

1ACADEMY OF MUsIc-The Bateman Concert last
evening vas complete success The Academy was
filled almost uncomortably with the most fashiona-
BILE audience that assembled within its walls,
and the concert gave entire satisfaction The en-
thusiasm marked, aud the delight of the people
found expression in rounds OF braves and encores
Any one who behed the immense audience last
evening would have concluded that there were two
reasons LOT ITS assemblage-the great popularity of
the Parepa-Brignoh troupe, and the low price
charged Ter secured seals-$h; Had TINS pan been
would have carried away at least $4,000 from this
city, instead OF $4,000. The receipts OF the Academy
last night nearly $3000 and the farewell con.
cert is TO be gwen this evening, we presume the
amount received will be quite $1,000. There Is no
the Academy OF Music with our best citizens for a
month to come, but we regret to learn that prior
engagements VIII prevent them from presenting
Parepa to the Philadelphia pubic agan.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Joe JEFF
ferson appears this evening in ms exceedingly chaste
part of lie Fleur," in the beautiful and assic
comedy of the Qudck Doctor, written by Mrs. Caro-.
line lnchbald, but compressed into two acts. Nearly
all of the humOr and drollery OF the comedy ap.
pear, however and Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Mackey. Mr..
NJ Wolf, and Miss Jessie Orton are very funny in
their parts, all playing with an righteousness that is
always pleasing. TINS comedy IS celebrated alike
| tor It's wit and humor and Tor its origin Ihe
authoress was the most noted OF English female
dramatsts and of the abest of the last
| century The fact that this IS q wOman's comedy
| and good one, should draw large audience Mr.
| Jefferson also appears in the funny farce called
Regular Fla, and as Jacques Str0p," in Robert
| MdcGire, IN which his powers as low comedian are
| brought forward prominently. Altogether the bill
| is one OF the DC 81 that can De One1ed.
| On to morrow Thursday evening, our American
Cousin will be produced IN fine style Mr. Joe jet.
ierson appears in his original rote Of "Asa Tren.
| chard"- part that he p aged first in London, and
under the eye OF the author Tom Taylor and PLAYED
| the part tor a whole season at the Adelphi M.
John BrOugham was present at the New Chestnut last
| night, and seemed to enjoy the performance hugely
| NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.-The most wonderful
| and extraordinary gymnastic and pantOmmic per.
former in tine world, young America" late OF the
| RaVel Troupe, and Mr Henry Wells, OF the Same
| troupe are doing a magnificent business al the New
| American They have been engaged by the manage
ment at a great expense, but Mr.. Earnsnaw does not
stop at triles when the amusement OF the public l.
| at stake, If great attraction comes this Way the
| New American is bound TO have II at any cost A
splendid bill will be presented tonight, including
| the great moral drama, the DruRkGrd.
! New ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Dan Bryan
| has every reason TO be proud OF hs engagement IL
tins CITY, tor his reception has been q most enthu
siast'c one, and profitable TO himself well as III
| manaP ement. The theatre ON ded nightly witt
| delgh ed audiences. The great comedy OF SkaD1u
| OBrten Is great success. II Is admirably played
and well placed ON the stage. Mr. Bryant Is capita
| in II.
| CITY MUSEUM THEATRE Mr.. Stuart Robson il
three OF his funniest characters this eve ing in
Guiding the successeul one of Hamlet" q. "a bHy
| leique.