davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FROM MAINE.
Three Hundred and FOrty.Six Towns
Heard FrOm-Republican Majority

Three Hundred and FOrty-Six Towns
Heard FrOm-Republican Majority
2I,2I4.
Spectut Despctch TO the BUe'sing Telegraph.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. H.-Returns have been
received from 346 cities, towns, and planta-
tions, embracing all the State incorporated for
election purposes, with the exception of about
one hundred small places, which will not swell
the majority materially. These returns are
mostly official, ard show that in the 346 towns
there has been cast total vote of 12l 200, Gov
ernor Chamberlain having majority of 81, ,214
over Mr. Pilsbury. This majority is above the
estimate of the State Republican Committee
Owing to the unexpectedly large increase Of the
Republican vote in the smaller towns, the re-
naming towns may bring the total vote up to
$4,000, and give Republican majority of be-
tween %, 600 and %, 600.
The Senate will be unanimously Republican,
with the exception of the delegation from Knox
county, where the Democrats were elected. The
Democrats will be stronger in numbers in the
House of Representatives than they were last
winter, while in the list of the members elect
but one or two names of Democrats of any pro-
minence IN public life can be found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
New York Stock Quotations, p. MI.
TEXAS.
Am Explanation by confederate POST
MASTER General Reagan.

An explanation by ex- COM federate POST
master-General Reagan.
=, Judge Reagan, of Texas, who was Postmaster
General OF the Southern Confederacy, while
the people OF his State to accept the terms of
reconstruction offered them, and favoring the
extension OF the right to vote to the newly en-
frsnchised negroes. In recent speech he
alluded to this letter, and in an editorial notice
OF his remarks the Rusk Observer says:-
For the first time judge Reagan made, on this
occasion, personal explanation in regard to the
letter addressed by him to the people OF Texas,
during his solitary confinement at Fort Warren.
This letter did not prove acceptable to the people
OF TeXas-their minds were not prepared to take
the advice given them at that time. Some hard
things were said about his having sought, by
this means, to influence the powers that were In
his own personal favor. Judge Reagan him
self has been as silent as the tomb for three
years ON this subject, not having spoken word
In his own 'selfrespect would not per-
init him to do so.n Ifs residence of thirty years,
and PUBLIC life Of twenty years, would not suf-
nee to establish his patriotism and his devotion to
The interest of the people of Texas his self.
respect forbade him from making any personal
explanations. But here in Cherokee county, the
place OF his earliest home in Texas-among q
people who had always trusted him, he would
make an explanation of an act done alone tor
the benefit of the people of Texas, at time
when he was kept prisoner in solitary confine-
ment, where he had good reason to believe that
when he was taken hence it would be to the gal
lows-as he and the whole country thought that
number OF the leading Confede1 ates would be
sacrificed; that in the honesty of a patriots
heart, who felt he would never see the face of a
friend again, he advised his people to do what
he deemed best for them to do at the time, fore
seeing as he did from his means of information,
what troubles might be averted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
OBITUARY.
Ishmael Khan Aga Maho,nmed.

BY the death ofIshmael Khan Aga Mahommed,
which occurred on the 28lh OF August last, the
theatres OF Paris lose one of their Oldest and
most devoted patrons, and the public are bereft
of favorite subject OF curious speculation. For
more than forty years this. eccentric Persian
gentleman had been familiar object in the
french capital, which he was never known to
leave, even for day; but although every species
OF Inquiry concerning his origin and ante
cedents was exhausted, little could be discovered
beyond the facts that he lived in the Rue
Rlvoli, opposite the Tuieries; that he pos
sessed an abundant income, and that he
was animated by an uncomfortable pas
sion for the drama. He could be seen
every evening at the opera house or thea.
are, conspicuously seated in one OF the fauteuis
OF the first gallery (dress circle), calmly intent
on The performance, and totally indifferent TO
the constant scrutiny of his neighbors, for
which, indeed, his sumptuous Oriental costume
and majestic personal appearance were sufficient
excuses. He was always alone, and was never
known to converse with any person, excepting
under pressure OF necessity. The mystery
which surrounded him naturally attracted the
attention OF journalists, and for many years
The Persian" was cherished topic for fanciful
teuilletonistes. He was introduced into more
always witnessed the mimic representations
OF himself with grave imperturbabilry,
betraying no sign either OF amusement
or dlspleasure. Merry, the romance
writer, in fantastic sketch, assumed that ''The
Persian" was one of the ancient race of fire.
worshippers, and that the cause of his persistent
attendance at the theatre wGs a religious deter
minRtion to submit himself each night TO the
purifying influences of chandeliers aud foot
lights. His true history, no oWever, remained
undiscovered His domestic lie was one OF
strict seclusion, snd of late years he even re-
fused to receive letters from any source The
only visitors admitted to him were members of
the English and Persian Legations, aud with
these he was not upon terms OF familiarity. In
a simple and unpretending way he assisted the
public charities Ut his nelghborhood, but never
permitted himself TO be recognized as q bene-
factor of the poor. HIS chef desire In life
seemed to be to shIoud himself in impenetrable
secrecy.
Since his death little light has been thrown
upon his history. According TO the Secretary
OF the Persian Legation, he was the son of q
distinguished Oriental dlplomatist, who having
been sent, about three.quarters OF a century ago
ny the Shah OF Persia. on a mission to the
English authorities at Bombay, was accidentally
killed there in riot caused by the wanton
carelessness OF some English officials Tue in.
fuence OF the Shah was sufficient to obtain for
tbe son pension OF f50C0 sterling, which was
regularly transmitted TO Ismael Khan at Paris
during the last forty years of his life. OF his
previous career nothing has been revealed and
the causes of his long exile from home and of
his peculiar habits OF life in Paris remain un-
known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
GENERAL DIX.
He Repudiates Seymour and the Demo-
cratic Platform.

Our Paris correspondent writes as follows
under date OF Friday. September A.
In London paper winch has been for warded
me here, ! see 1t asserted that General Dix is in
favor OF Mr.. Seymour tor the Presidency. Ii
this statement is put forth with the idea of
strengthening the pretensions of the latter 1t
can be disposed OF at once. Before General Dix
lett for England where he now is, had con.
yersation with him on this subject, and know
that his sentiments are directly the reverse OF
those stated. He expressed himself to me as
strongly opposed to the nominee of the 4tb
OF July Convention and the payment of the
public debt in deprecated paper. He thinks
Er. seymour's want Of frmness would Involve
the country in fresh difficulties, and that a
reputation OF any portion OF the public debt
would be q violation of the public faith equally
uniustihable and disgraceful to us as a nation.
These are the views really entertained by the
General, and any others attributed to him
width may conflict with them, are Publications
OF his sentiments. He has been too unreserved
and consistent in his expression OF them to
leave a possibility of any doubt ON the subject
What have stated. pledge myself he will
confirm should 1t be sought 10 make any further
use OF his name to strengthen Mr.. Sey mour's
chances"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FROM HAYTl.

An Amnesty PrOclaimed-PrObRhi
of Secession in the North.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Sept 17.-Considerable produce has
of late entered Port-au-Prince. An amnesty has
been proclaimed in favor of all but the leaders
in the late Rebellion. A priest has made the
offer to surrender Alragoane to Salnave's forces
The Cacos were concentrating their forces to
arrest the lew movement in favor OF salnave.
1t is probable that the whole South will return
TO Salnaye should Gonaives and Cape Haytien
fall; but fears are entertained that the North
will secede and form an Independent govern.
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship John % Harvey. Lowell, New Orleans d. g. s.s..
steamship Brunette, Howe. New York. John +. nh,
viSsesy Cork or Tor or
BarQue Nereid Bearse. san Frsncsco Mercbsn,sc.
ssSs SnfsS TarSn sSI sa%%y ssaa'sy o.
schI B. Accauiey Cain. Boston. Caldwell s9o; Co...
schI Morning star, Lynch; Washington. do
s1ssun
schr a. NJ Il any iTsisha Hssbs% brssSd sec,oa DO
scb scbr d HsGastey AsTss 3. Sin Pson sosso1
schr W H. Dennis Lake. Boston, Castner Stck sS ne1
sebr j e. BaSoock Smith. Boston. sorda. Ks,,.r =
seS9 Sq,s1nsi aassse Wilson. Floyd bingham. ao
sobr Lena Hunter sSsPRs.S Sssn Boston, Romms J
sSSr scSr a 1 iss Thomas. aseS wiSs@Spe Beverly
schr Annie oinis. Roberts, Porlsps suth, N. H. do.
schr Ida Nioholson sleeman. Portsmouth, Bc.tt.
scSr a5es q. 3. Csrsiairs. Price Boston, A.
schr Theo. Dean, Philiips washington, do do.
sehr L D. Small, Tice. oAnversport, Day. HudsSs;
se6r E. J., Pickup. Bowen. Richmond. Audeo,,..
str fosy MSyfoSer. Fu,z, New York W. p. Clyde . ~
Tug Tnos. Jefferson Allen for Baltimore. WITH ~, ssw
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
YerR. with NOSE 10 John +. OH. = nou's nom New
Brig susan DsnSsn s.c, Turner days from Salem. I'm
Big shannon, Sawyer. IL days from zaza. VIII.
'psss ser Hs,sSs Avery days from wellnee, via,
mdse. 10 Calvin b. CrOWell.- "'sh
sSSr sSSr 2.ia" 4. N Lee, f Dukes, from salem. ''
echr Z. d. Small, Tice. from salem.
Hchr Morning Star Lynch from Portland Conn
Ecbr ID. clifford. Jirrell. from New YORK "'
Scbr w. II. Dennis Lake, from New York
Rchr Joseph Hay. Hathaway, from Boston.
HchI S. Il M. d. Scnll Steelman from Boston
schr ]. @. Babeock Smith. rom Boston.
sSST sSST sssTy g. s. ys s2stsa so
schr Thee Dean Phillips from Fall River
Gustie Wilson, Floyd from NorWalk.
Schr f. A. Bartle Smith, from Lynn.
Bchr j.. ID, Mccarthy. Simpson, TrUm Provldanoa
Steamer Mars, Grumev. q hours from Nau0 VS~.h-
with mdse to w M Baird q Co. 1 Ne" forkr
York. with mdse. TO W. p. Clyde 4 Co. ~ 'o"
Tug Thos. Jefferson. Allen. from BaltlmoYa with a
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde d 90.
AT QUARANTINE
Brig Talbro, from Sagua
.,. MEMORANDA.
Steamship Tonawanda. Jennings hence, a. SavAn
nah yes eIday. van
Steamship Fanita Freeman hence a. New York
BAIque Philena. Davis. for Philadelphia cleared a,
Brig G. v, williams. Thomson, for phraas,nh,.
sailed from Trinidad sth Inst
Brig Ann Wellington, for PhiladelphIa passed oue
nom Fortress Monroe yesterday.
lBY TELEsRAPH.l
NEW YORK, sept lI-AIived, ste AnshIp louisiana.
from Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK Sept. l6-Afrived, steamship Eagle,
Greene, from Havana.
BaIque LorsnO, Hchburne. from areen0ck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
THE DEBT.
Revenue and EXpenditure-The auteres
bearing IRphf

Revenue and EXpenditure-The Interest
bearing Debt.
The New York Times of this morning editori-
ally says:-
We have reason to state that the official report
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, to be made to
Congress on the first Monday In december. will
show the following figures of the receipts and
expenditures of the late fiscal year euding June
80, 1868, as compared with the recent statement
OF Mr., commissioner Wells to Mr.. Atkinson,
which was made up before all the accounts of
the year had been received at distant points and
audited at Washington. 1t will be noticed that
the totals on botn sides of the account very
closely approximate to the figures OF the Com
missioner. The interest item includes three
years interest on the six per cent. compound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
Suicide in Boston.

Boston, Sept. Colonel R. W.
Kenyon, resident of Troy, New York, died
from the effects Of laudanum last night at the
Boston Hotel. After taking the poison, he in.
formed Mr.. Pray, the landlord, and said:-"I
repent OF the act; do all you can to save me.'
Physicians were Immediately called and all
known remedies applied. but without avail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
Sc for Minehill 25 for PHILADELPHIA and Er a
and l8b for Northern Central N III q

sc for Minehill; 25 for Philasdelphia and Er @
and 4Sa for Northern Central -
City Passenger Railroad shares were nm
changed. Second and Third sold at 81. n VA.
bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 153 for Thirteenth
ana Fifteenth; 46 for Chestnut and Walnut; tor
Green and Coates. - ''A
BANK shares we're In good demand for invest.
ment at full prices. Farmers and Mechanics,
sold at l3o. 40 was bid for North America: iTs
Ior Philadelpha; 60 for Commercial. an for
Mechanics; 60 for Penn To wnship; 81 for Gitard.
w ior western; 81 for nanufacturers; ~ for
CITY; A for Consolidation, and 65 for Common
wealth. iAon
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Nav,oat,on
sold at 2lt, no change: 49, was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 10 for Morris
Canal preferred; and IA for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 10 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FROM NASSAU.

a New GOVernOr-One Pound Notes To he
ISSUED.
Hy Cuba Gable.
BAvANA, Sept. live have the announcement
from Nassau, N. p, that Mr.. Scott is 10 replace
Governor Rawson in the Bahama Islands.
Government contemplates the issue of one
pound notes as currency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
Markets by Telegram.

BALTIMORE Sept T.-Cottou frmer at 25xc. Flour
onll and unchanged, Howard Street tuperfne, fs5O(
g2S DO extrs, so 2S@l2 do. family sl3 25lt7 olGy
fsmv sSSPernne; SS iSTsgg DO extra, 2S do.
eMIa 1 ~ so9o'5o Wheat firm; prime 10 choice % so
gpz I5 ORDINARY, llf0l02 Oats firm a. 656D7Sc. RYE
ntm 81 tlS@l.10. Proyisons easier. Mess pork SSI.
Bscon rib sides, lbs<0Fc: clear Sides, l7@0l7c,;
shoulders, 14c: hams, 2lc. Lard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

Hartford is cutting its tobacco in anticipa-
tiOn of frost.
The women of this country wear $50, O,O00,-
600 yards Of calico year.
The railroad conductors OF Connecticut
have been made policemen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

In Republican cause he would give them his
clusion of his speech, the General was raptur-
ously cheered, and as the meeting broke ND
was escorted to the depot by moonlight pro-
cession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
EXPENDITuRFS.

The interest-bearng obligations OF the United
States of all descriptions, including the loans of
the Government to the Paeiic, which were in
creased Sl2, $50 600 during the year, and the
annual interest thereon stood as follows in June,
1857, and June, 1868, respectively
Year. dnlt OF Principal Annual Interest
june 1867 .........$2 ,2o8. 1886 O0U SI40 III 600
June, lS6o............. 2223 946,O00 13l l0l, 800
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
tion.. $64 $3.50 900
S9.069.4OO

These figures are. of course, exclusive of the
circulation of the Treasury, free OF interest, on
the one hand, and of the Treasury cash balances
liz gold ana noles), on the other.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Cable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Sept. IA. M.-Consols, 94t for
money and account. American securities quiet.
Erie Railroad, SOl; U. S. 5-2Os, 7l5. Cotton
firm and quite active. Sales 1900 bales at un-
changed prices. Spirits of Petroleum, Is. Sugar
quiet and steady. Linseed OIL, ESQ los; for
common easier. Other articles unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. l7-P. h.-U. s. Fiye-twenties
72. Erie Railroad, s0l. Illinois Central 9Ol.
Consols unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. II P. M.-Cotton advancing;
upland lO4; Orleans, l0s. Breadstuffs quiet.
Provisions easier. Lard quiet at 72s. Cd. Bacon,
67s. Petroleum quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
This Afternoons Quotations.
The First Frost.

ROCHESTER, Sept. THE first light frost APP
peared last night No damage was done 70
vegetation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

Umpires-Messrs Vinton aud Griffith.
Scorers-Messrs. Sudlaw and Sayre.
The following are the names of the Twenty.
two
Nor'ey, Bdumon, Lancey, II. Wright, Earn
shdc, kogerson, q. Wright, Lee, Cushman,
Wdnt Pomeroy, Butterfe d, GtbJes, Houghton
Grass, H,R, Stokes. those in italics are st.
George members.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLI8ENCR.

For additional Marine NeWs see Inside pnn..
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.-..sEP REP n,
STATE OF THERMoAKTER AT THE rvrS,.,
GRAPH OFFICE. ThLR.
IA, M..........5il IL A. M..........,82l2 p NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFIcE OF THE EVENING TELKeRAPH.,
THURSDAY, Sept II, 1853

THURSDAY. Sept IL. 1853 J
From De Haven & Brother bankers, No. 40
5. Third street, the agents of the Union Pa ,ifc
Railroad in this city, we have Just received an
advance copy of the regular annual statement of
the operations Of the road, from which we make
the following abstract:--
"The United states Treasury Department ofic. ally
reports that the total amount of interest which had
been paiu by Government upon bonds issued TO the
company pP to June 81, 1868, was t7646 575. The
charge TO- the same period was $,l5 9lI58, with a
balance then due from the War Dep artment OF
pay ment OF the interest account. 1t will, theI lfore
pc seen Inat the Goyernm5at Las actually paid out
than paid by Government transportation during the
present year, while Its actual saving in one Years
transportation was almost two million dollars
The following are the earnings aud expenses
of the road for the year ending June 80, 1861
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

.--Messrs.. William Painter 4 Co., bankers
No. SO South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates OF Exchange to-day at IL O'clock
1852, ll3l@1l33; do, 1864, lO9l "a lO9s; do, 1865.
l1Oa4ll0t; do. July, 1866, lOSa @DIO9l; do. univ
lsS9 lOss @lOsa 1868, lOs4@losF; IS, IO-4Os, iOIi
@aoSe. S@gdse. Compound Interest Notes, past due
1850 l19. Gold, 144} 0l44S '
-Messrs. De Haven Brother. No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
@ll4t; do. 1852, I133saIl3s; do, 1854. IO9t6
1929; do, 1855, 1lO2@l1l; do. 1865, new, IOss@ "a
1OSb; do, 1867. new, 1888 lOsS; do, 1868, loS9
@lO9; do, 6s, lO,4Os. lO49 20 lO42; Due Com
1865. 1ls1. Gold, 144a@144i. Silver. 137t@is9'
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as foliows:-U. s. IS OF
IsSi, M ii4gil4t; old 6-20s, 1l3t@il33; new 5-2Os,
1865, los&@l09; do, 1857, l0S4glO9; do, lses.
lO8a@lO9t; lO-4O, l04f@ IO4E. Gold. I44A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

The average length of road in operation for
the same year was 472 miles. The amount of
First Mortgage Bonds the Company can issue
on this 472 miles is 1880, 600.
Gold interest for one year, at the rate
OF per cent 200 90
Add 40 per cent premium for gold...... lSO, $4,000
Surplus for the year, after paying In.
terest on First Morle age Bonds ,,,,, 1929 6O3.59
Add to the account the interest on the United
States second mortgage bonds, and it will stand
as folloWs:-
Net earnings for one year 1851 2ss 50
Interest on First Mortgage
Bonds, reduced TO currency. .S63l $50
Interest on Second Mortgage
Bonds, N currency...... 46l, 200
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Maine Election Returns
Three Hundred and Forty.
six Towns Heard from.
Affairs in Mexico and the West
Indies-The Instructions and
= Internal Troubles.
Financial and Commercial

Etc, ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

Total....................." ,082. $50 90
Surplus after paying all interests. Si78 403 SO
The earnings for the first half of the financial
year were so large that the Company reduced
their charges twenty-five per cent. If the way
or local business produces such results, what
may we expect from the traffic that must pass
over it from the two sides of the whole North
American continent? The Union Pacific Rail-
road Company are authorized by Congress to
issue their First Mortgage Bonds IN the same
amounts as are issued by the Government to the
Company on the various sections OF the road as
they are completed, Wiz
On the first 5l7 miles. at $4,000 per
On the Rocky Mountain region, i5O ''O'
miles, at S4S, 900 per mile...... ...... 1900 900
On 433 additional miles, at S32 900 er
mile IL $4,000
Total for 1lC0 miles s"............ s20, 1923 900
All these bonds are for $1,000 each, aud have
coupons attached. Tney have thirty years to
run, ard bear interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum in gold payable on the 6rst days OF
January and July, at the Companys Offices In
the city of New York.
There Is more demand for money, but the
rates are without any material change. Call
loans rule at 4a5a per cent. Frst.classs CONNER
cial paper ranges from 6a7 per cent per annum.
The Stock Market was moderately active this
morning, and prices generally were frmer.
Government securities were fraction lower.
l04f was bid tor l0'40s, ia for IS of 1881, 1881
for 62 62Os, l09s for 64 620s, ll0b for '65 5-20s
1888 Tor July '65 620s l09f for '67 620s and 1854
for 68 6-20s. City loans were firmly held. The
new issue sold largely at 1904, an advance of i.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
lisr. Reading sold at 460D464 an advance of 4:
Pennsylvania Railroad at SO, no change; North
Pennsylvania at 36s no change; aud Catawissa
preferred at 9S}, no change; 1884 was bid for
Camden ana Amboy; 4Aa for Little Schuylkili
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

HANGING ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL,
Corner Prytsnia Street ard Feioity Road.
Professor A. GHERARDI respectfully informs his
friends and the public that his DANCING ACADEMY will
be open for the SATURDAY, 18TH November
Days Of Taiton-Chdren's class Tuesday Thursday
Saturday, from Ate 6P.h Gentemens class the
ming from 7tO9
Ladies' gents Praccing soess every Wednesday from
Ito
Chdren's Matinee Saturdays, from Il to 2P. free for
sci osIs and parents.
For terms, apply Prof GHERARDI, at his Academy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
pOwMAs's PATENT AMERICAN
WASHING COMPOUND.

The Greatest and Best Invention of the Age. aud House
wifi 5 Trus Friend.
Washboards ana Machines entirely ont Of date In
consuming haf g. three day tedious
washing bue hondayJ can all be done in au to
hours with the American WASHING COMPOUND.
Clothes Require RustiBg except II the wtbands be
very dirty they be rubbed little between the HANDS but
board T. needed, ,hus saving terb wearing process
Of such Horrible Wash board scrubbng
Wtefever the "Am-rican Washing C0nDoundi has been
the old honed comparatively
costs One Quaer the price 81 the dfahined Soaps,
b. used with hard sOft with perfect
will also Grease Spots and PAINT and Preserves
tho Clothing All prfraraons that ain lime the
Clothes. Avoid ttemi least the Compound you
viii never be without It O. W. W. GOOD FYN.
mhcUse and PsteNs streets, New Orleans
the Parishes OF Odsans
Jefferson who will snp0ly you with the COMPOUND,
Family Right that mauufscfur- I. for
who viii also give the most explicit directions gene