New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Parepa- Rosa troupe will this evening
appear for the first time at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music, in The Puritan's Daughter" On Sunday even
ing principal artists Of the company will give
CONCERT Stenway Hall for the benefit of the sufferers
by the Avondae disaster. In the liberal spirit with
whichyhe singers have volunteered their services, Mr.
stenway given the free of his hall for the
sion.
A detailed account of the intentions of the rev
French Opera Troupe will be found advertisement
columns 1t will be that number Of operas Of high
European reputation many OF which have never been
presented in this country, partially not uncon
donally promised and that the managers pledge them
selves to omit effort toward the completeness and eff
fectiveness Of their production. Nothing could be
welcome than the advent Of French company prepared
20 properly perform such works at Ambrose Thomas's
songe June Mutt Etc" Herold's -Pre aux Cercs and
Auber's "Ambsssadrice" The opening venture
will be more Notwithstanding less than Haevy's
massive opera, La Juiye," which various Italian
troupes have already made familiar here The names Of
the various artists included in the cast may be found IN
the advertised programme The first representation will
take place Wednesday next For the Friday follow
ing Les Mousqueaires de la Refine" also by Hal6vy.
Announced The sale OF reserved seats viii begin next
Saturday morning at the Acadmy OF Music AT schfners
music store. aud at No. ia Broadway
Mr.. J. Gosche, the amiable deus ex machns
OF many worthy musical enterprise and present tine
sent-but by the seo ping-partner in Mr.. The
odore Thomas's management at the Central Park
Garden, is 10 have compliu cntary ben
eft this evening at that popular resort,
when Mr.. Thomas will reappear in character which
during the past mouths he has almost entirely aban
doned and perform couple of violin solos. The Orches
ira will be- greatly augmented for the occasion, and
programme OF unusual amplitude and brianey prom.
sed Mr. Levy will OF course contribute 10 the success OF
the evening IL is possible any his
profession who has stronger claims upon the remem.
branoe and the regard OF the musical community than
Mr. Gosche For twenty years he has been associated.
IN one manner another with the most interesting and
some OF the most artiscay important entertainments
that have been offered In New York, and during the
whole Of this period his industry his integrity and his
personal courtesy have been uniformly displayed rs
20 gain him golden opinions from all sorts OF people OF
course the Central Park Garden will be crowded to-
night
Benefit entertainments being by common con-
sent exempt from newspaper discussion IL frequently
lies in the peryerse OF critics dwell upon them
with especial qualification and emphasis They always
have personal interest OF their which is In most
sufficient TO for them unqualified success
Mr. Harrs0ns concert last Tuesday evening" at StenYay
Hail. was exception TO this pleasant rule. The audi
large and heartily wendisposed. and the
gramme composed chiefly Of the light and unpre-
tending class best calculated TO win popular APP
plause An unusual number OF welknown artists took
part in the performances among them Messrs Mills,
sanderson and W. j. Hllthe latter young tenor with
altogether good quality OF voice to be suffered to
withdraw wholly from public observation. There was
also debutante Miss Julia Gaylor lady apparently
about II years Of agewhose cordial reception aud posi-
tive success IL is pleasure 10 record. She has singu
larry sweet and sympathetic voice, vivacious ami
pressive manner and downright sincerity OF purpose.
which the audience prompt 70 recognize and encour
age What she obviously needs training Of the best
Sort few years OF which will enable Ler to take very
enyiable position the artistic world The general
cess OF Mr. Harrsons Concert warrants the suggestion
that series Of genuine Ballad Concerts" similar to
those long ago established London, in which nothing
but simplest aud purest order of English music is
heard might prove profitable TO an enerprisng man
ager and agreeable to the public here as In the British
metropolis.