davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
THE FAMOUS UHLANS.
Description OF the Celebrated Prussian Cavalry
Skirmishers.

SIirmishers.
A correspondent of the Times before Metz
thus describes these excellent troops:-"After
leaving this outpost l came across Uhlan
bivouac, and l will now try and describe one of
these men-the dread of the French peasantry.
Before doing so, must, however, clear them of
the dreadful atrocities they are said to have
committed. AS you are we'll aware, they are
always the precursors of the Prussian army.
They 60 frequently as far as 20 or 30 miles in
advance of the army, and, of course, on enter
ance, they must use harsh measures. Not un-
frequently one or more of the Uhlans
meet their death either treacherously
mpedes heT progress for if p one oat of
two comes back sound they have gained their
object, which is reconnaissance of the coun-
try. Uhan is about the best mounted cavalry
man in the service; the average weight of a
man with his accoutrements is 160 pounds Ger
man. The horse appointments are very similar
to those of cavalry-i. e., they have the ordi-
nary cavalry saddle and bride. But the man
ner of packing away Uhlan's kit is different.
First of all, they have but one wallet, which
holds the pistol, the other is an ordinary leather
bag, which looks like Wallet in this they stow
away pair of boots, and brushes &C., for
cleaning their accoutrements. Below the sad
across the saddle-on which the man sits-is
his whole kit which consists of one pair
Of canvas trousers, loose canvas jacket and
two pairs of stockings packed carefully away in
is rolled up and placed at the back of the
saddle. They carry two corn sacks containing
six pounds OF corn in each, on either side of the
cloak, and a mess tin encased in leather,
strapped to the back of the saddle. Over all
| this comes the shabraque. The lance is a
clumsy-lookng weapon, Weighing ~ pounds.
The mans dress is similar to our lancers, with
the exception of the overalls ours having
leather, the Prussians wearing boots. They
seem never IN the way nor out of the way. If
| they crowd road, they clear 1T too. They
come in from outposts thirty miles ahead, and
bring information which is news to all. Some,
however, do not come in-for / am sorry to
say the French peasantry have taken up arms
in reply to the levy en- nadsse, and fire on the
| Prussian officers and outposts recklessly at
night. Depend upon it this will lead to terrible
reprisals, and you must not be shocked if you
hear of some great vengeance being wreaked on
a French village. The Prussians cannot for
their own safety allow their solitary, guards in
charge of food wagons to be 'potted at in this
cowardly manner. People, they say, may take
up arms in defense of their country, but when
they take to firing on solitary stragglers, who
in the field they could not face, it becomes q
guerilla warfare, in which the French will most
| assuredly Oet the worst "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
NOTES OF THE WAR.
AN AMERICAN SURGEON AT sEDA,

"a Surgeon" writes-"The greatest event of
the war, in the matter of saving life, was per-
haps, the tying of the carotid artery In the case
OF wounded soldier bleeding to death on the
hideous day of Sedan, by a surgeon amidst
hurricane OF bullets; that was an American vol
unteer surgeon. The soldier has recovered,
snatched from the jaws of death. The American
was helped by an Irish surgeon. This is one OF
the most desperate operations in surgery re-
quiring the steady, minute precision OF watch
maker mending Geneva watch; steady fingers,
exquisitely accurate eye, chloroform TO still the
patient, minute dssecting away of nerves and
fbres to get at the artery. Yet our American
and Irish friends did not finch, though the
hospital itself was smashed by cannon balls !"
FORECAST OF HORRORS.
1t is generally supposed that the Prussians
will not attempt-fOr a long time, at any rate
to take Paris by storm, but, after fighting their
way up as near to the walls as may be neces-
saTy, will content themselves with strong and
steady bombardment, in the hope that the re-
solution of the inhabitants may not be proof
against the sight of their houses and favorite
public buildings-of which Paris is SO justly
proud-in rains or in flames The destruction
of property will probably be indefinitely greater
than that of life unless, indeed, breach is
effected before the city surrenders. In that
case the consequences may be such as one shud-
ders TO contemplate. God grant that | may
prove false prophet, but my
carry the place by storm, the resistance of a
portion of the population, not including women,
many of whom have armed themselves with re-
volyers, and even rifles, will be SO ferocious
and desperate, continued up TO the last moment,
from house TO house and street TO street, that
the result will be an indiscriminate slaughter
worthy of the dark ages Heavy, indeed, viii
be the responsibility resting upon the heads OF
those who have spared single effort 10 avert
so fearful q calamity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Jules Favre and English workinxmen.

On the 18th ultimo Mr.. George Odger, accom-
panied by Mr.. William Trant, had an interview
with NJ Jules Favre in Paris, when Mr.. Odger
presented to the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs the address recently agreed upon at the
various meetings of English workngmen, as
well as the resolutions in favor of the English
Government at once acknowledging the French
republic passed at the last meeting of the South
wark Radical Association.
Mr.. Odger, in presenting the address and
resolutions, said:-'Sir, since the republic was
proclaimed several meetings of workingmen
have been held in London with the view of eX
pressing their opinion of it. At each of these
meetings resolutions have been unanimously
passed cordially approving the restoration of
the French republic. 1t is right however, l
should state that at the commencement of the
war the best wishes of the people were de-
cidedly with the Prussians, because they con-
ceived that the German people had been pro-
voked into cruel and unnecessary war by the
late ruler of France. But when it was found
that the Germans had broken up two armies,
that the Emperor was a prisoner, and repub-
lican government was proclaimed, whose mis-
sion was declared to be one of peace then the
people considered that the war must at once
cease.
aft is not for an humble individual like myself
to anticipate what the conduct of the British
Government is likely to be in the future with
regard to this war, but it does seem to almost
every workingman with whom have opportu-
mites of coming in contact, that no government
could look quietly on and witness great cities,
one after another besieged and bombarded after
fair offers of honorable peace had been made
1t is the earnest hope and most fervent
wish of the workingmen of England that
no such calamity should occur in France as
that which seems to threaten her at this mo-
ment j am instructed to say, therefore, that
although the people think that the froatier for
tifcations may be adyantageously razed to the
ground, yet they view with serious apprehen-
sions the suggestions for the annexation by
Prussia of existing French territory, and they
will use their best efforts to induce the Gov
eminent to recognize the republic, and thereby
show TO the French nation their appreciation of
free and popular government"
NJ Jules Favre, in reply, thanked the deputa-
ton for coming so far on such an important
mission, and said he would send them an
answer in writing to read to the British work
men. He felt very grateful to the people OF
England for their manifestations OF sympathy
and good intentions towards a government of
which he had the honor of being member.
With regard TO razlDg the frontier Notifications,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
NAPOLEON.
Particulars of the Attempted A..ass,nnt,.

Par.iculars of the Attempted Assassination.
Extract of letter from WilhelmshOhe, dated
the 18th ultimo:-
! have seen an account in several papers re-
lating to young man having been arrested by
the police on the 18th instant, at Wilhemshohe,
whose object had been the assassination of Ma
poleon. Upon inquiries Instituted / can give
you the following, on good authority, as the
trath:-A youth in Berlin, having embezzled
some money belonging to his master, had been
traced to Cassel, and after some resistance on
his part he was taken into custody at Wilhelms-
hohe, whittier he had strolled just to have
glimpse OF the imperial prisoner. Forsome reason
or other he had bought pocket pistol in Casse.,
which was found upon him when arrested and
from this circumstance people, in war time
always too prone to exaggeration, inferred the
crime imputed to him. AS TO the present life of
The Emperor, it is marked by the same unifor-
nifty have mentioned already in my former
letter. He is taking his regular walks in the
vicinity OF the palace. Only once last week he
had two-hours' drive by road leading
through the neighboring villages of KirehdIt-
mold and Harleshausen, returning by way of
Rasen-Allee, a road formerly kept for the eX-
elusive use of the Elector and connecting Will
helmshohe with the hunting castle Wilhelmsthal,
five miles distant The party consisted of nine,
all of them being French, Raimbaud,
and Comte Dayillier at the side of the
carriage. The Emperor with the rest was
seated on a chGr-d-bGnc, drawn by four horses.
To amend his equipage, few days ago royal
carriage was bcHb OfOI .lIOh oOillus bOSSIutE
with team of six beautiful black horses In
side the palace there are many memorial signs
of the past. In the billiard room stands the
Identical billiard table of his royal uncle as also
the cues with the initials ~. N" engraved upon
them. Leaving the ante room, where the rules
OF the game, printed in French, are still hang
ing, he may enter the front vestibule, aud look
ing down on the valley before him, his eyes may
chance to rest upon en- inscription on the glass
panel, cut with diamond ring by some attend
ant of King Jerome, "Vipe le Roip with the re-
tort underneath, ale Roi est disparu, Uioe
PElecteurg
The Alleged Wealth of the Emperor.
From the London Times.
Unless we are misinformed, the Emperor Ma
poleon, who has been the chief of the French
state for nearly % years. and its almost absolute
master for nearly 1S, retains no property but a
small cottage which came to him from his mo.
ther. Call it rashness, call it oVerweening con-
fdence, or call it generous carelessness, il is
proved by the event that he did not devote his
reign TO the accumulation of money. Whatever
he has received from France he has spent In the
country, in accordance with the social system
established with the empire. That system was,
no doubt, exIraYagant in the extreme. No con.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM THE WEST.
81. Louis A.rIcuIturai Fair.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-The tenth annual fair of
the st. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation opened yesterday under the most favora-
BILE circumstances. The weather was fine. An
unusually large number of persons were pre-
sent for the first day, and everything gassed off
agreeablyi All the departments are crowded
and the exhibition throughout is finer than any
preceding one. AT o'clock in the afternoon
Horace Greeley delivered an able address be-
fore the Association.
A large delegation of prominent citizens of
Colorado are also here.
The Red and White StockiBEs.
CINCINNATI, Oct 4.-The famous Red Stock
ings and White Stocking. Base Ball Clubs will
play the return game in Chicago, on Thursday,
October l3,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TKLEeRAPH OFT1crJ
Tuaedav flct A 1oJn


The money market continues quite active, but
there Is more settled feeling, owing to the
gradually increasing resources at the banks In
their weekly statement issued last night the
figures are decidedly favorable to returning ease.
Thus the deposits have increased during the
week 1925. .435; legal tenders, $3.50, 357; and
specie, $50, 757. The loans, however, have been
further contracted about $65, ,060 indicating a
conservative policy in their operations, which is
no doubt due chiefly to the fact that the usual
statement of accounts to the Comptroller of the
Currency may be expected at any moment and
a favorable exhibit depends upon contraction
of their present discount lines. The rates to-
day are steady at about previous quotations.
Gold is quiet and shows a heavy downward
tendency. The New York sales opened at 1l336
and fell to lis about noon, closing at 1875.
Government bonds are dull and off, in SYM
pathy with gold.
The Stock Board was very active and prices
advanced. State and city bonds we're quiet but
steady. ula
Reading Railroad sold largely at 499k0495S,
the latter b. o. Sales of Pennsylvania at 60sS;
Camden and Amboy at 1149l; Philadelphia and
Erie at 263s s@3616, and Oil Creek and Allegheny
at 4434. Canal stocks were in demand, but the
only sales were in Lehigh at 32s4@D33. Bank
stocks were in better request. Sales of Farmers
and Mechanics at 1881, and Western at 20.
In the balance of the list we notice small sales
of Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Railroad at
81, and Germantown do. at 2S1&.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 Third street..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM THE ST.4TE.
The Northumberland Bank R0bbery-Reward
Offered.

bank robbery of the First National Bank of
Northumberland, the following fve-twepty
coupon bonds were lost, for which reward of
$500 is offered:-One issued under the act of
March 8, 1865, number 37,73s; coupon bond of
1867, number 1866; coupon bond of 1868,
number 25,670 coupon bond of 1858, interest
due July and January. The denomination of
these bonds is $1,000 each.
$4,000 Stolen rom a Traveller.
PITTsBURG, Oct. A returned Californian
named Christopher Herbert, of Greensburg, Pa,
was robbed of $4,000 by two Chicago confidence
men, while leaving the depot for his home last
night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM NEW PORK.
Rebbery Of the Amerlcnn Kxpre.. Conn,

Robbery Of the American Express Company.
ROCHESTER, NJ Y, Oct. Alive thousand
dollars in a satchel belonging to the American
Merchants Union Express was stolen last
night from the New York Central Railroad
depot.
y Incendiary Fire.
PoRT CHESTER, N. Y, October 4.-Thomas
Bents', and three other buildings, on Main
street, in this place, were set on fire by design
and destroyed last night. The loss is from
$4,000 to $S000 partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

II was impossible for him to give any opinion
on the subject without first consulting his coll
leagues. There was one thing however, he
wished to be clearly understood, and he hopsd
in the most emphatic manner, and if possible to
the German people and army, as he (M. Fayre)
had no opportunity of speaking to them, and
that was that 1t was his most fervent wish that
this terrible war should cease Immediately. and
that the German and French peoples should live
in harmony and brotherhood for eYermore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer E. n. FalrchId. Trout, New York, W. NJ.
steamer Sarah, Jones, New York, w. NJ Baird & Co.
Steamer M. Massey, Smith, New York, w. NJ Baird
Steamer E. G. Biddle, McCue New York, W. P.
schf j. B. Allen, Case, DauverspOrs Day, Hudden
schr 6. H. Bent, Smith, Cambridgeport, Day, Hud-
senr NJ. E Femerick, Dasey, CambridgepOrt Day.
schr Robin Hood, Adams, Norwich, Day, Hudden
sc6r Clara, Milford. Danversport, Day, Hudden
schE Georgia, orcutt Bangor. Day, Hudden & Co.
Schr /, O. Hickman, Robinson, Boston, do.
Schr Kossuth, Thomas, Boston, 90.
Schr Frank Herbert, GTowell, Boston, DO.
S SGSr TSomas NJ m weaTS emerson Aen Baltimore with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrihew, Hayre-de-G Grace, with
tow Of baIges, W. p. Clyde Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Hunter, Crocker, SO hours from Proy!-
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards "a hours from New
Steamer mIsr B. % Meinder, Louden from New Yark,
Bark Rome, 80 days from Liverpool, with fndse. 10
Peter Wright Sons.
Havana, in ballast to Peter Wright Sons.
Brig Cbas Miller, Gilkey, from Boston.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, from Providence.
Schr Annie Magee Young from Braintree
Sehf Ceres, Frefden, from Dover, N. III.
Schr Chattanooga, Black, from Portsmouth.
Schr A. M. Lee, Dukes, from Portsmouth.1ss.l
Scbr M. Fox, Case, from Boston.
Schr Annie ". Bergen, Thompson, from N. York,
Schr N. II. skinner, Thrasher, from Providence.
schr Adene Townsend, hisley, from Boston:
Schr Marseilla ase Remick, from Ellsworth, lie.
Pilot boat Enoch Turley. from Cape Henopen re-
ports schr osseo at the Breakwater, from St. John,
Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Allen, and Hudson. Nich-
olson, from Baltimore. With tow OF oaTges 70 w.
p. Clyee co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
Movements Of U. 3. Troops.

Despatch 10 the associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Texas papers announce
the arrival at Galveston of two hundred recruits
from Fort Columbus, for the 11th Regiment U.
&. Infantry, their destination being Fort
eonebc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

Several young men, members of a literary
society at Middletown, in New York. had a mar
row escape with their lives, few nights since,
through the upsetting and explosion Of kero-
sene lamp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FIRST BOARD.

JAY COOKE & 90. quote Government securities as
ll2K@1121S; do. 1884, 1ilAs11!K; do. Nov. 1865,
lll%@llIS; DO. DO, July 1l0AS11ok do. do. 1861,
1863 Pacircs, Ill 116@11t1. Gold, 11aH.
MEssRs De HAVEN & BROTHER No. 40 8. Third
u. s. 6s Of 1881, 1ls%@1l do. 1862 ll9%@l12% !;
do. 1884, llla@llln; DO DO 1865 IL h@llIX; do lsSS,
de- iio Sio iS4os So Yeas
6 per cent Currency, 111@111A; Gold, 1920
1875; Silver, los@1l0; Union Pacific Railroad 1st
@905: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, $3.50 72O
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co.. No. SO 3. Third
1881, l185f@114; b2Os Of 1852 11ss@1191 do. 1864.
ndA@ll1; do. 1865, liIA@llnl%; DO, July, 1895,
1896 l10A AilO6 bs To4O, 1854 s1063S q. S. Pacific
RR. Cy. 6s, 1l1@1l1H. Gold, 113@113A. Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM THE SOUTH.
Another Freshet.

WASHINGTON, Oct A private despatch re-
ceived here to-day states that the water at Har
per's Ferry has risen much higher than hereto
fore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
TeXnH Markets


GALVESTON, Oct. 3.-Cotton dull and lower;
good ordinary, 1919 cents. Sales l50 bales, net
receipts 40 bales. Stock $3.50 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine News see inside Pages.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, Oct. Arrived. steamship Java,
bFom Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
CLEARED This MORNIN

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.........66 IL A. M.......72 PIP. M...,.,7t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ......... OCTOBER 4
, 1870-09-13

Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars 90
Days Varsel Afd0des Aryingcr efter
Loven, blandt hyilke skaI fndes en-
Son we'd Nayn Cornelius Breton,
hyis OphoIdssted like yides, til at
anmeIde 90 Iegitimere dcres Aryeret,
SAINT varetagc deres Tary underBoets
Behandling.
St, Thom@ Skiftcrcts Contoir, den
Ste September 1870.
p. NJ, ANDERSEN.
, 1870-09-13

Assurances of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 50ODollarst to 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment Of their Premiums, may either
dispose Of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennialIy,
and the surplus then existing is allotted to
the Members, after a sufficient sun has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Act0ary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DIR. Won. BRETON. DR.. Holm.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. +. GRIFFITH, Agent.
, 1870-09-13
BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance

BARBADOS Mutual Life Assurance Society
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGETowN, BARBADOS
gl~HIS Society, which confines its bust
A ness exclusively to assuring the lives
0. persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other As
surance Company, Iabouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that OF
any other Company, has nevertheless bepu
found quite adequate to provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
clenf 10 create large surpIuses, out Of
which ReverSionary Bonuses, averaging
p per cent per annum upon the am0un
assured have been distributed among II G
Members Of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 80 wears,
has clearly demonstrated The fact that the
lives Of persons residing in this part OF
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabitine
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required to assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single life -
, 1870-09-13
PrOClama.

NLLE og Enhver, som have Noget
III al iordre paa Skiltet efter afg.
Bosina Jeanroy f0dt Stridiron, Enke
elter RombodhoIder Macmillan Ere
deric Jeanroy, indkaIdes herved med
3 Maaneders Varsel til for underteg-
nede Skitteforyalter at anmelde og
beviisliggj0re deres KTav.
, 1870-09-13

NILE og Enhyer, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Rombodholder Da-
yid de Castro jr.'s FaIlitbo, indkaIdes
hcryed med 3 Maanedcrs VarscI til
for u~ndertegnede SkIfcforyalter at
anmelde og beyiisIiggj0re deres Kray.
st. ThomD Skiftercts Contoir, den
26dc August 1870.
y. Nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1870-09-13
PrOclama.

II LIE og Enhycr, som have Nogct
~ at fordre paa Vnrtshuusholdcr
George Fritz Reckless FalIitbo, ind
kaldes hcrved med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til for undertegnede Skifteforval-
ter at anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
krav.
st. ThomH Skifterets C%ontoir, den
Istc September 1870.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1870-09-13

mNSDAGEN den I2te October d.
A. midday III. 10 sIet agtes en-
SkittcsamIlng afhoIdt paa afg. Kan
mcrherrc, Oberstlieutenant Frederik
julius Christian Customers og eftcrl.
A1gtefnlIcs : 1llesbo, hvor Udkast til
Repartition vii bIiye frcmlagt, og
Boet ~foryentes sluttet.
St. ThOmm Skifterets Contoir, den
Eden September 1870.
p. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1870-09-13

mNSDAGEN den I2se October d.
" A. Eftcrmiddag Xxi. / slet agtes
en- SkittcsamIing afhoIdt paa afg.
Sagf6rcrfuIdm@gtig Julius Zeilau's
30, hyor Udkast til Rcpartition vi.
bliYe tremIagt, og Boet @foryentos
>luttet.
St. Thomn Skifterets Contoir, den
2den September 1870.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1870-09-13

'0ET bekjcndtgj6rcs hcrycd, at
" FcrtshuushoIdcr George Fritz
Rcckc ID. ID. har opgiyct sit Bo til
Skiftcrcttcns Demanding som faIlit.
81. ThomH Skiltercts Contoir, den
20de August 1870.
u. vi, ANDERSEN.