New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-07
lANCSEMENTS.
Varieties Theatre.

AT the urSt OF tie w edneSday Na.lneeS.
yesterday. there WAS IA highly respectable
what limited. "Coguet,es' was presented
for the matinee entertainment. and also
constituted the performance last night.
This evening the celebrated play of
Camille will he put on. with Miss Au-
gusta Dargon in the title role, and Mr..
George Clarke as armand. Camille" is
worn pretty threadbare here as well as
elsew here, but Miss Dargon will probably
lend some new charms TO the play. To
morrow evening Bulwer's comedy of
Money Will be presented. John E. Owens
will make his first appearance Monday
evening in 'Everybody's Friend" and So
Ion Shnyle.'
Academy Of Music.
The hope is generally expire ssed that Mrs
d. L. Bowers may be induced TO extend her
engagement here another week. for there is
genuine merit in all her representations.
and however difficult they may be. she
seldom fails 10 give a correct rendering to
the characters she assumes. Her Elizabeth
last night has hardly ever been exc-lled
and has no: often been eulaled. This
evening the sublime tragedy OF Mac beth
will he produced, and those who have never
seen her in this play should ell brace the
present opportunity to do so. Those who
have witnessed her representations in Mac
beth" do not need 70 be urged to secure a
seat for this evening. Tomorrow evening
benefit Of Mrs. Bowers.
1T. Charles Theatre.
If the stage reputation of that charming
and attractive actress, Miss Jane Coon b>,
were more widely known, she would play
70 full houses at the st. Charles Theatre
rather than to the meaSer audiences that
have narred her present engagement. All
who have seen her unite in the declaration
that she ia d superior actress, and that her
merits are conspicuous on the stage. To-
morrow evening Miss Coombs takes her
farewell benefit. and Saturday evening her
engagement at the St. Charles Theatre
closes. The performance for this evening
is one Of the best Yet announced.
The Opera House.
The grand opera of .'Gullaume Tell" will
be produced this evening with an excellent
distribution of characters. As this Will be
the first night of this fayorte opera the at
tendance will be comparatively large.
Odd Fellows Hall.
Tie first OF the series of grand concerts
will be given this evening at the Odd Eel
lows Hall by Mrs. Charles Monlton. who
Will be assisted by Mr.. Brookhouse Bowler.
the favori:e tenor: Signor Z. Ferranti. the
world renowned baritone, and Mr.. James
NJ. Wehli, the great and eminent pianist.
seats may De ndU at Tue music Store OF II.
Grunewald, No l29 Canal street. The con
cert will commence at halt-past seven
O'Clock. The programme tor this evening
is in two parts, AS follows:
Duet from Donizetti's Betty" by Bowler,
tenor, and Ferranti, barytone: piano fanra-
STA on Faust by Wehli; the beautiful
SHADOW Song from Meyerbeer's Pardon
de Ploermel," sung by Mrs Moulton; Largo
al Fuctotum from tho "Barblere." by Fer
Bowler; and a French song. Medic" bv
Gounod, sung by Mrs. Moulton.
The second part comprises: A buffO air ty
Ferranti; a Russian song, sung by Mrs.
Moulton; piano solo. ''HoIue Sweet Home"
by Wehli; the bay of Biscay," an old sea
song, by Bowler; and to close with the IA
vorite duo from Klcci's "Crispino," sung by
Ferranti and Mrs. Moulton.
A New York correspondent OF the Spring
field Rfpublicun writes to that journal in
her praise. His letter is prefaced as follows:
The present sensation in the musical
world at New York. is the debut of Mrs.
Charles MO,ilton. who has long enjoyed a
sort Of private fame in the highest social
circles of this country and of Europe: but
who appeared for the first time in public on
Monday evening at Steinway Hall. The
critics praise her enthusiastically. but, If we
may credit the best testimony, not unwar
rantablv. lhe ItMeS crltlc goes so lar AS
to say: "Of her triumph in the concert room
there can be no two competen. opinions.
Indeed. if the sympathetic and spiritual
qualities of vocallsm are toOhe assigned
their true relative place and value, Mrs.
Moulton in this field might,almost be called
The Singer in the sense conveyed by the
Greeks, who, when they said the The Poet
meant Homer. and when they said The
Poetess mean: Sappho.'
The Austin Texas Jou,roi, OF the TWEEN