davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
WEST INDIES.

Captain General of Cuba and American
COnsuI-JeremIe BOmbnrded by sal.
nave-POrt-au.PEihee Threatened.
HAVANA, November captain General
Lersundi had an interview with the Ameri-
can Consul at Havana in regard to affairs
connected with the insurrecdonary move
ments in Cuba. The Consul stated that
some American citizens might be impli-
Gated in the movement, as they generally
favored Republican institutions, and if they
were captured, and should be tried and
dealt with in a manner that should create
suspicion Of foul dealing, the United States
Government might be unable prevent fill
clustering expeditions against the island.
The Captain General said prisoners
would be allowed to consult counsel, and
would be dealt with according to civil law.
The Consul subsequently determined to
ask for the presence of United States
man-of-war in Havana, but, on preparing
a telegram for the purpose, the Captain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER g. 1858

General requested him not to send it, as it
would encourage discomfort. The Consul
insisted, and the Captain General then DOS.
itively refused to allow the telegram to be
transmitted over the cable.
Reports from Hayti say Jeremie had
been bombarded by Salnave. Many wo-
men and children were killed and the
town destroyed.
Port-au-Prince was again threatened,
and Salnave was compelled to Withdraw
from Jeremie and return to his capital.
The Picos were deserting Salnave because
they have discovered that he is not pure
black but mulatto. His movements were
watched by British cruisers, as he has of
late been destroying considerable foreign
property. He had severe attack of apo
plexy lately.
Reports from st. Domingo state that Santa
Anna bad arrived at Puerta Plata, aud was
undecided as to his future movements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

A GHosT SToRY.-A yeung lady Of high
family III Paris, was some time ago spirit
ually possessed by the influence of a
knight of the old days, under whose com
pulsion she rose from her bed at night,
and spent long hours in writing iuvolun-
tary rhapsodies to herself. Her ghostly
admirer wore her out with his unseason"
able attentions, compelling her fingers to
lived, his grave, and even to draw a pic
ture of the wound which let his life out
through his skull. AT length the doctors
recommended travel, and the girl was
taken to Sicily. There the possession
seemed 10 leave her until one morning she
was found dead on the mound said by the
peasantry to be haunted by the host Of a
knight slain during the catastrophe of the
Sicilian Yespers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

SrRANGLING THE INDIANs-Anecdote of
GrGnt.-Tbe Herald of Peace illustrates a
point as follows "The number of whites,
soldiers and settlers killed by Indians, was
nearly three hundred. The amount of
property destroyed and carried away by
them was immense and the process OF ex-
termination was so successful, that with all
their expense and loss, just six Indilns
were exterminated," and that was all.
The reply of General Grant to the Super
intendent Of the Rock Island Railroad is SO
intensely characteristic, and withal so much
to the point, that we can not refrain from
giving it. The Superintendent asked
Grant what he was going to do with the
Indians. Yankee like, Grant replied,
What would you do?' Il? why, would
strangle them. he said. They don't
strangle well,' Grant rejoined and that is
Just where the present difficulty seems to
lie with our Government"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
Acndemv nf Mn.ie-

A Highlander, much flattered because
Queen Victoria noticed him on the Alps,
writes to an Inverness paper: The Queen
looked well and perfectly happy. AS she
passed to and fro the gentlemen touched
their hats. l lifted my Highland bonnet,
and as her Majesty passed heard her say
to the gillie, 1 wonder who that Scotch
gentleman is The Highlander eyed me
very keenly, but he could only report that
| wore knickerbockers of certain hunt
ing tartan. Shortly afterward the eqnerry
came up. Pardon me, sir, he said; but
her Majesty, who takes an interest in all
around her, requested me te come and ask
your name, as she is anxious to know it,
In reply, l said l was Captain -, late of
the = regiment, and that on one occa-
sion had the honor of being on a guard
of honor to her Majesty at Balmoral' He
then gave me his name, and went of down
hill to satisfy the Queens curiosity as to
the Highland bonnet and the tartan. This
little incident shows the prediction that
her Majesty has for everything Highland"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
GEORGIA.

Quiet Restored - Another Pretended
Scare-AnOther Funeral and Another
Death.
SAVANNAH, November 5.-The negroes
disbanded last night, but are again as
sembling on Talfaira plantation, and are
said to have United States muskets. evi-
IDENTIFY newly furnished them. The excite
ment in the city continues; citizens are on
the alert for any alarm. Hopes are enter
tanned that no collision will occur. Every
precaution has been taken by the civil and
military authorities to prevent it.
Young Low, who was killed by the ne.
groes on the night of the election, was
buried to-day, having very large funeral.
Another policeman died this evening
who was shot at the riot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
NIIsCELLANEOUS.

Bellevue Hospital Burnt-Ex-C COnfeder-
ate Colonel in LimbO-Large Export
of Specie for Hong Kon=.
RIcMoND, November 5.-Bellevue Hos
pital was destroyed by fire to-day.
New YORK, November 5.-W. A. Tread
well, an ex-Colonel in the Confederate
army, has been held in default of $4,000,
charged with selling fraudulent naturaliza-
ton.
SAN Francisco, November ga steam
ship sailed for Hong Kong with S78l 900
in specie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
EUROPE,

Queen Victoria at Windsor - n eavy
Storm.
LONDON, November 5.--Queen Victoria
has arrived at Windsor.
A heavy storm suspends travel across
the Channel
Herr Forckenback has been elected
President of the Prussian Chamber of
Deputies.
DR.. Jacoby, an'eminent Prussian Liberal,
announces his Withdrawal from the pro-
gressive party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
ALABAMA.

The E'ectIOn-WnII from the = associated
Press-Full Voting in NEGRO Counties Z"
MONTGOMERY, November 5.-No official
returns have yet been received of the cleo
ton in this State. The registration and
voting in the negro counties was unusually
full, while the white counties, in many in
stances, had no opportunity to register.
The Legislature is still without a
ouOrun
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
AMUSEM EN- is.
st. Charles Theatre.


The st. Charles theatre is to this city like
the Erie canal in New York. Its opening
and closing mark distinct eras in our an
nual history, the most pleasing of which,
the opening, will occur this evening. The
piece to be presented is Sheridan IS Rivals"
with cast that can not be eXcelled in the
United States, Mark Smith as Sir Anhony
absolute, Ben DeBar as Bob Acres, aud
Charles Pope as Captain AbSolule, weuld
fill any theatre in New York for a week.
We notice that Miss Osborne is cast for
Lydia LdngUsb, but as she is not SO old as
the above mentioned, we shall wait awhile
before saying much anent her acting. We
hope to see the St. Charles well filed.
Varieties Theatre.
We saw glimpse of the Little Treasure
last night, enough to satisfy us that Messrs.
Floyd, Ration and Mitchell, and Miss Josie
Orion fully deserve the high opinion in
which they are held by the public. There
Will be the usual matinee at the Varieties
tomorrow.
Academy of Music.
The usual attractions will be presented
at the Academy tonight. Ladies and
children will not fail to remember the de-
lightful matinee tomorrow.
The celebrated gymnast, Madame Tunoir,
will make her first appearance Monday
night. She has recently been creating
great excitement and sensation in New
York and Boston. The metropolitan pa
pers speak other as something more than
wonderful. She is already in town.
Olympic Varieties.
Fred Shaw, Johnny Prendergast, Miss
Adele St. Clair and Miss Garcia continue
to entertnin every night a host of appre-
ciating friends. The Olympic has become
one of the institutions of New Orleans and
is at present well supported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
ASPINWALL.

Arrival ut New KOrk-Battle at Los
Santos.
New YORK, November 5.-The steamer
Ocean Queen has arrived from Aspinwall.
A battle had occurred at Los Santos be-
tween President Correoso and hundred
Conservatives under Velarde. Velarde
was routed, losing nine killed. Correoso
marched teward Chiriqui.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
NIEXICO.
Excitement Over the Spanish RevOIu.
tIOn-ItalIan Minister Expected.

excitement over tne Spunlsn heVOlu-
tIOn-ItalIan Minister Expected.
HAVANA, November 5.--Dispatches from
Mexico state that most of the Spaniards in
the country are excited over the Spanish
revolution. They favor it.
The Governor of Vera Cruz had de-
manded that Dominguez be surrendered to
the State authorities for trial, but the Min
lister of War refused.
The Italian Minister was expected by
the end of October, 1t vas thought he
would be well received as the first repre-
sentative of European power since the
overthrow of Maximilian.
Canto, the murderer of Patoni, had arri-
we'd at San Luis Potosi on his way to the
capital, under guard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

The Cleveland Plaindedler (Copperhead)
boasted that the Jews of that city would
vote for Seymour aRd Blair, whereupon
the Jews authorized the German Republi-
can paper Of Cleveland to repudiate the
aspersion, and publish the fact that the
Cleveland Jewish society," composed of 100
and Collax. w.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
BUSINESS LOCATION NEAR tn

BUSINESS LOCATION NEAR THE
Zine Market-Succession of Margaret Gau.
deceased, wife of Natalie Balletin-No. 80. as,
ID District Court for the Parish OF Orleans.
r. GTRARDY 81 CO., NICHOLAS
opy Aucuioneer-Office No. II Exchange
tATURDAY, fourteenth November, 1863, at
3e.Ock NJ, at the Merchants' and uctioneers'
e on Royal street. by virtue of an order
Non. L. Duvigneaud, Judge OF the Second
D0lrt FOR the parish of Orleans, dated Octo.
will be sold at public auction, for account
uccesslon Of Margaret Gautier, deceased,
siiON OF & ROUND in the Fourth District
hin the sauare bounded by old Magazine,
lhcity Road and st. Mary streets. Said
fround forms the corner Of old Magazine
isry streets, and is composed of lots Nos 26
aIioining each other, and measuring together
L feet front on old Magazine street, seven
eet in depth and front on st. Mary street,
be feet seven inches wide on the rear line
Laurel street, aud one hundred and fifteen
Hepth on the side line toward Felicity Road.
lone thousand dollars cash, the balance at
and three years credit in no ls secured
mortgage on the property sold, bearing
Of eight per cent per annum, from date of
i final payment, with the clause of five per
10rneyis lees in case of suit, to enforce pay
any Of the notes-purchaser to assume pay
all taxes for 1858.
! sale and United States stamps. at the
81 the purchaser before Octave Morel, no
lie ocl224 moi IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
We have the following special kilograms:
Carroll Parfsh

We have the following special kilograms
Carroll Parish.
ELTON, November 5.-Three precincts
heard from, in which the Republican major.
ity is 1850. Carroll parish will show 1000
majority for Grant and Colfax.
Tensas Parish.
VICKsBuRG, November 5.--Tensas polled
sixteen hundred votes, thirteen hundred for
Grant and three hundred for Seymour.
BAYOU SARA, November 4, 1868,
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
The election in the parish of West Fell
clana passed on very quietly. The parish
gave Republican majority of about 600
Official report shows it.
Polnte Coupee also went Republican by
not less than 500 nor more than 1900.
The above majority l am sure we will
get. RADICAL.
IberviiIe Parish.
From our special correspondent al Ope.
lousas we have the following details of the
vote in Iberyille parish:
Grant. ...................... .20SS
seymour ----.........,......... 704
Grants majority. y............. 1884
No disturbance of any kind at the elec-
ton.
COncOrdla Parish
We have further details from Concordia
parish, the estimated majority for Grant
being about 1900
GalcasIeu Parish.
LAKE CHARLES, La, November 5.-Ohi-
cial returns from the parish of Calcaseu
give Seymour Sl4, Grant 9. For Congress:
Bailey SIS, Duperier 2, Darrall 2.
st. Martin Parish.
New IBERIA. November 5.-The total
vote for the parish of st, Martin is 147O.
Democratic majority l445.
CaddO Parish.
SHREVEPORT, November 5.-Caddo par
ish-Grant l; Seymour, 1895.
BossIer Parish.
SHREVEPORT, November 5.-Grant, l;
Seymour, 1855.
Claiborne Parish.
Grant, 2; Seymour, 294l.
East Baton Rouge Parish.
The Baton Rouge Aduocdte extra gives
the following returns from East Baton
Rouge parish;
Court House-Seymour 376; Grant 500.
City Hall-Seymour 347; Grant 1916.
Aanchac-Seymour 1856; Grant 80.
Highlands-Seymour so; Grant lGS.
Burlington-Seymour III; Grant 26
Plains-Seymour l75; Grant 322.
Total-Seymour 1860; Grant 12l4, with
Sandy Greek to hear from. This latter
precinct will increase Seymour's majority
to 10 or 100.
West Baton Rouge Parish.
The Adrocate has also these returns from
West Baton Rouge parish:
The following is all the returns received
from West Baton Rouge: Sardine Point
and Brusle Landing, 100 majority for Sey-
mour The remaining three precincts give
Radical maJorities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

BEEoHER.-H Henry Ward Beecher used to
be teacher in New Orleans, in the base
ment of the old Presbyterian Church on
Lafayette square. That was in 1872. Henry
was young man then, and could jump the
old barriers of the square with the agility
of billy-goat. Henry was newly mar
ried at the time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
MISSOURI.

Twenty Thousand Majority for Grant
WASHINGTON. November 5.-Missouri
gives Grant about 10000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
NEVADA.

One Thousand Majority for Grant-Re-
publican Congressman.
SAN Francisco, November 5.-Nevada is
reported at one thousand Republican, and
sends Fitch, Republican, to Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

The Pittsburg Commercial says that since
the election two Democratic candidates for
Council, and a leading German Democratic
orator of that city have announced their IN
tention to support Grant and Coliax,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
ID District Court for the Parish {
r, GTRARDY 81 CO., N
|oey, Auctioneer-Office No. II
HANDsoME COTTAGE ON GOOD.

HANDSOME COTTAGE ON GOOD.
drsn street. between Music and Poet
sts-Succession of Mary Grattan, wife of j.
Nesteombe-No. 5000
DeFEKIET, ,AUCTIONEER, OFFICE
g Bienvine street. RDAY, Novem-
Be-, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants
pioneers Exchange. Royal street, between
aud Oustomhouse streets, will be sold
3 suction. byvlrtue of an order from the
uis Duyigneaud, Judge of the Second Dis.
urt Of New Orleans, dated October 6, 1868,
wing described property
OF GROUND, situate in the Third Dis.
the square bounded by Goodchildren, Love,
d Music streets; said. lot is designated by
Sber three an also by the number seven, ac-
to plan drawn by l.. Surgi, Surveyor, on
ntE-second February, 1896, according to
measures twenty-nine feet four il ches front
children street by one hundred and twenty
- seven and half ,inches in depth. The
sscomprise an elegant Cottage, containing
3allery, three rooms, and kitchen, a shed
Hprivy, etc.
-Ossh in United States Treasury notes.
sale with United States stamps attached
octave Morel. Notary Public, At purchasers
ocl3 II "a 81 moi IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
OREGON.

The state Claimed by Both Parties.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-Both par
ties claim Oregon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
CALIFORNIA,
Republican Majority in tho STATE.

hepuDIIchh WaIUIIIy IN INC sInLe.
SAN FRANCIsCe, November 5.-Republi-
cans claim California by 1000 to 1900. Ak
tell, Democrat, is elected to Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also pub,
Issbt he
EARMER,s GUIDE.

nv Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late j.
p Norton of Yale College, two volumes royal octave,
1861 pages and numerous engravings
Price-S7 for the two yolumesi by mail. post
n.;a "a NOS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
Observation-Disclosures

t4eN,rGOALERY BROS. q OOs-
aontgomeFy. Arotloneer-Will be solo on
4 n2A \, November Z, 1858. at II o'clock. Al Old
-eft. No. 81 Camp street.
20 assortment Of HOUSEHJLO EURNl.
leen as Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut
hureaus, krmoirs, WasllHtands, Mehoga-
ainnt Tetes, Sofas, Spring Seat OhaIrs,
''alia, Marble Top Centre Tables, Marn1o Top
~ Extension Tables, Velvet and Hfussals
atanch Plate Mirrors, Mattresses. EnRraY.
atlnes, Cooking Stoves and Utenails. eto.,
oontsnta Of several well furnished houneG
III -ALEOa
:sinyoice Of ootbaGs Beds. Cane and Wood
F-0ssh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

DRANG's AMERICAN onRoMos for sale At
il all respectable. Art Stores Catalogues mailed
free by l. FRANC d co..
myl6eS % Boston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
IafOurche Parish.
The following is the vote in detail:
Majority for Seymour. I79

Majority for Seymour. I79
Washington Parish.
Democratic majority in Washington par
ish reported to be six hundred and fifty-six.
Livingston Parish.
The precincts in Livingston, on and near
the Amite river, have gone nearly unani-
nous for the Democratic ticket.
Lafayette Parish.
Reported Democratic majority one thou
sal d.
st. Mary Parish.
Democratic majority of 72S reported.
ST. Tnmmnny Parish.
Majority for Seymour reported to be 245.
First Congressional District.
In the Second and Third Districts of the
city, which are part of the First Congress
sional District, the election resulted thus:
l.. st. Martin (Dem) ........ .l0.SS4
j. H. Sypher (kad.) d.),............ l07
Second Congregational District.
In the First and Fourth Districts, which
are part Of the Second Congressional Dis
triet, Mr.. Caleb S Hunt obtained 1885
votes for the short and for the long term.
and j, W. Menard teolored) obtained 1872
votes for the short term and 159 for the
long term.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
bsIoN OF JAMES DRUMMoND.-No.
k-second District Court for the Parish Of
l.,s

a e. GIRARDEY a. CO., AUG.
.bers, Nicholas j. Hoey, Office
kchange Place SATURDAY, twenty eighth
r., 1855, at twelve o'clock M, at the Mer-
i and Auetioneers' Exchange, on Royal
AetWeen Canal and Customhouse streets,
IA OF an order OF the Hon. T.. Duvigneaud,
n the Second District Court for the parish
Is, dated thirteenth October, 1858, will be
|public auction, for account OF the success
fames Drummond:
fCT OF GROUND in the First District of
! designated as No. 2l5, in square bounded
ZINE Camp. Julia and St. Joseph streets,
thirty feet front on Magazine street (French
4 by one hundred and sixty feet deep.
IOf OF GROUND in the Fourth District of
/ in the square bounded by Third, Bacchus
inrt, Second, and Apollo or Oarondelet
sixty feet front on Third street
|undred and twenty feet in depth and front
bne or Bacchus street. and forms the corner
Htretts
Of Sale-Cash in United States Treasury
nd purchasers to assume payment of all
II 1865
Il sale and United States stamps at the ex.
+ the purchasers, before W. j. Oastell, Esq,
Public. oc4 no2 IA 81 "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
Terms for 1868.

CLuBs.-A discount of twenty per cent will be al.
lowed to clubs of four more persons. Thus, four
copies Backwood or of one Review, will be sent to
ope address for Sl2 So -Four copies of the four Re-
views and Blackwood for s4s, and so on.
POSTAGE Subscribers should prepay by the quar-
ter at the office OF delivery. The postage to any
mart of The United States Is TWO CENTS num-
ber This rate applies only to current subscriptions.
For back numbers the postage is double.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two of the above periodi-
Gals for 1868 will be entitled TO receive, gratis, any one
OF the Four Reviews for 1861 New subscribers to all
i've Of the periodicals for 1858 may receive gratis,
Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1861
Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fol
owing reduced rates, VIZ:
The North British, from January, 1858, to Decem-
ber 1861 inclusive; Edinburgh and the Westminster
from Apr ls6I to December, 1861, inclusive, and
the London Qqirterly fer the years 1865 ls66 and
1851 at the rate of 81 so for each or any he
yiew: also Blackwood for 1866 and 1861 Tor 50 so
wear or the two years together for 81.
Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount to
Clubs nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be
allowed unless the money is RENTED direct TO the
Publishers.
+'V 3R0NARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Fulton street. New York. II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
PERIODICALS,
PERIODICALS.

THE LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw-Con,
THE EDISBURGH REVIEW-whig
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW-Radical
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW-Free Church.
AND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06

q DE FERRET. AUCTIONEER-oF
MOSS bienville street et.-SATU RDAY Decem-
satnoon, at the Merchants andAuctionee
Be, Royal stree, between Canal a. d Custom.
feets, will be sold by public auction, by yir-
n order from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud,
the Second District Court of New Orleans,
7etober 30, 1865 the following described real
elonRing to the said succession:
|OANT LOT OF GROUND, in the Fourth
Of thus city, in the square bounded by Full
~, Ohlppewa and Second streets, measuring
9lght feet one inch and three lines front on
4treet, twenty-eight feet one inch and three
the rear line, by n oeBth OF one hundred and
seet five inches on the side line toward First
bud one hundred and fifteen feet ten inches
Cash in United States Treasury notes.
II sale, wi h United States internal revenue
Rttachsd, before Octave Morel. Notary Pub
nfchasers' expense. nos Ia Fl % de4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-06
AMUSEMENTS,
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

VARIETIEs THEATRE.
SPLENDID BILL FOR FRIDAY, NovEMBERs 9.
THE ENTIRE BRILLIANT STAR COMPANY
WILL APPEAR.
The elegant petite Drama, in one act, of
DREAMs OF DELUBION.
With the celebrated Comedy of the SERIOUS
Saturday Matinee, MASKS AND FACES noe
VARIETIES THEATRE
Saturday, November 4, 1868,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE AT ONE O'CLOCK,
When will be pre- ented the delightful Comedy of
Masks AND FACES.
PAS SEUL. L.................,........M Mile THERESA
And the screaming Farce OF a
no6 KISS IN THE DARK.
CT CHARLES ES7HEATRE,
BEN nEBAR. Proprietor
CHARLES Lessee and Manager.
Opening Ofthe Regular Dramatic Season.
ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED
COMEDIAN, MARK SMITH!
Friday Evening, November o, 1865,
VIII be presented Sherldan's sterling Comedy OF
THE RIVALS! Sir Anthony ABSOLUTE, Mark
smith; Bob Acres, Ben DeBar; Captain Abso-
lute, CHARLES Pope; Lydia Languish, Miss Hen.
rietta Osborne (her first appearaucel. To con.
cude with the extravaganza of JENNY LIND;
Jenny Leatherlungs, with songs and dances, Miss
Bella Hewitt (her first appearanoe).
Box office for reserving seats, open from ten clock
A. M. till 4 p. M.
. mences at II p NJ
nos p. GLEASON, Treasurer