The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-02
The City Amusements,

AT TuE CHEsNUT Tom Taylor's comedy of The IN
equal Match will be repeated for the last time this
evening. The nautical drama OF @ack-eyed susan
will be given as an aiterpiece.
will be given, in compliance with ageneral request
This piece as it is performed aJ the Chestnut is well
worth seeing. The play itself is one of unusual
merit and the different characters are admirably
adapted to the capacities of the several members of
the company who sustain them
on Friday evening Sherdans comedy of The
Sc OOl for Scandal will be performed for the benefit
of Miss Keene, and we hope that there will be full
house the occasion. The Chestnut street COM
pany ought to render this play in capital style, aud
Miss Keenes "Lady Teazle we may be assured,
will be superior personation.
AT THE WALNUT Miss Lucille Western appeared
last evening to large audience and the interest in
her presentations of "Lady Isabel and MADAME
Vine appeared TO be as great as ever. The mourn
ers were in full force and the number OF tears
shed We're in the highest degree complimentary to
the actress.
This evening East Lynne will he repeated
AT THE ARCH Lost at Sea will be performed this
evening.
street, below Arch, variety of attractions will be
offered this evening, which will keep the audience
in pleasurable state of excitement until the fall OF
the curtain This troupe is large and efficient, and
the performance never lags.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House number
of interesting novelties are offered this evening.
HERRMANN opened at the Academy Of Music last
evening, and astonished and delighted his audience
by the remarkable skill he displayed in his feats.
This performer dscards all machinery, and operating
by pure sleight of hand he increases the admiration
and wonder Of his auditors at the apparently mex
pliCablc character of his tricks Hermann is the
| first magician of the day, and his entertainments
| are very interesting.
MADLLE CARLOTTA PATTI will give matinee at
| the Academy Of Music on Saturday next. The sale
| Of seats will commence tomorrow at Irumplers.
THE PONEYVIILE LECTURES.-Mr. Villa J., Den
| mis- will discourse this evening at the Assembly
| Building, on "Dr. Dips Of Poney'le.' Mr.. Dennis
| is a genuine humOrst, and pleasant entertainment
| may he expected.
| PROF EsSOR JAMES MCCLINToCK will give private
lecture to gentlemen this evening, at Concert Hall,
on the subjects Of anatomy, physiology, and
| hygeine.
| THE "STAR" COURSE OF LECTuREs.-The next
lecture OF this sert will be delivered at the
| Academy OF Music, on November 49, 10y Hon, s, s.
| Cox.
| SCIENTIFIC IECTUREs.-The course of the Frank.
lin Institute will open this evening with the first OF
a series Chemistry, by Professor B. III. Ran I, OF
| the Jefferson Medical College DR.. Rand has been
loEg and mt st favorably known in hiladelphia
| lecturer on science, and az an expert practical
| chemist especially in the domains OF Organic Chem
| istry, to which, we from the announcement, he
| will devote much atte 1tiOn In the course
He has not for few years past lecture outside
| of the college walls and 1t will therefore be
special treat to those interested in these subjects
to hear him again in the accustomed precincts OF the
| Institute
| Says the New York Commercial of yesterday: -
| Mr. MaretZek inaugurateS an Italian opera season
| on Wednesday. He enters the field with a grea
array of talent-twelve irstCaSs artists an OrChes-
| ira of forty musicians large chorus, and scenery
| and costumes imposing and elegant. None car
! complain that he does not offer musical talent o.
a high order, and his monthly outlay is as fol