davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
THE PROMISED PROCLAMATION OF
NEUTRALITY.

From the N. y. World.
Immediately after the Cabinet meeting on
Friday, General Grant caused to be an
nounced that he will prepare a proclamation
of neutrality, to be issued on his return from
st. Louis, about the Goth of the present
month. We are glad to approve of any wise
act of the administration 1t is not perhaps
always necessary that the President should
make a formal proclamation on the outbreak
of a foreign war. Such a proclamation makes
no change in our relations to the belligerents,
nor has the President any authorityto change
them; but whenever public feeling runs in
favor of one of the parties to a war, it is pro-
per that our citizens should be reminded of
their neutral obligations and warned against
the consequences of aiding either belligerent.
The necessity for the forthcoming procla-
nation grows out of the fact that indiscreet
Republican politicians, like Senators Schurz
and Conkling, and. the Republican Commit
tee of this city, and Republican journals,
like the Tribune and E0epfng Post, are at
tempting to commit one of our great politi-
cal parties to a championship of the Prussian
side. This is blind party strategy, as it al
ways is for a political party in this country to
attempt to strengthen itself by violating the
spirit of our neutral obligations. The Pre-
sident has no choice but to keep the Govern
ment neutral; and when popular demonstra-
tions in his own party compel him to issue
a proclamation, his administration is weak
ened by a public and unssemly collision with
his own supporters. If General Grants
political foes were permitted to shape the
action of the Republican party with a view
to increase his unpopularity, they could
order nothing more ~effectual than to excite
a fervent pro-Prussian zeal which he is
obliged to repress. Mr.. Conkl;ng and the
Tribune are raising waves which must beat
against the neutral policy of the administr l.
ton, and bring General Grant into odium in
his own party.
The well-wishers of the administration
might learn a useful lesson from the Cuban
controversy. General Grants personal SYM
pathies were early enlisted for the Cubans.
But, after examination and advice, he con-
Guided that he was bound to enforce the
neutrality laws. ALI the popular zeal for the
Cuban cause thereupon became an active OPP
position to the President; the bitterest and
most persistent attacks upon him having pro-
ceeded from the partisans of the Instruction
The Republican abettors of Prussia will, in
like manner, weaken the administration in
proportion to their success in e~nlisting popu-
Lar feeling. Al their attempts of this kind
are assaults on that policy Of strict neutrality
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL ON OUR
EUROPEAN MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On u
EUROPEAN MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
From the N. Y. Herald.
Postmaster-G General Creswell expresses his
apprehension that the mails of the United
States to Europe may be seriously interrupted.
Almost the only reliance we have now for
carrying the mails with anything like regu-
larity is in the Cunard and Inman lines of
steamships, and, as Mr.. Creswell remarks,
we do not know the moment these may fail
us. Should England get into the war, as is
not at all improbable, this country would be
left in bad situation about the mail service.
In fact, it is not impossible that the war may
spread SO far that no European line of
steamers will be able to traverse the Atlantic
safely. But in any case this great coun-
try ought to have a mail line Of its own,
and not to be left dependent upon Europe
for that service. But the Postmaster-G General
complains that he finds great difficulty in
making arrangements with American steam
ship owners. He says he is most willing and
anxious to enter into a contract with Ameri-
cans, but they ask impossible things of the
administration. We regret to learn this is
so. Our steamship owners should show some
liberality and patriotism in the matter and
should not demand impossible terms. The
Government, on the other hand, ought to be
as liberal as possible. If the Government
and the steamship owners will meet upon this
principle of mutual accommodation and
patriotism, some arrangement may yet be
made. 1t is important, as Mr.. Creswell says,
that some American line competent to do the
business should be started and encouraged.
Congress has neglected this, as it has the
suspension or repeal of the registry and navi-
cation laws, and other things which were of
the greatest importance in the existing emer-
gency growing out of the war in Europe. 1t
has been suggested that our naval vessels be
employed for carrying the mails; but if even
this were desirable or practicable the Post
master General has no authority to act, and
cannot have without the sanction of Congress.
Here, then, is an additional reason why Con-
gress should be reassembled as soon as
possible. The country is likely to suffer in
many ways and to lose many precious advan-
tages in the present crisis for want of Con-
gressional action. The probable arrangement
of the mail service is not the least of the evils
that call for prompt measures. If the men,
bers of Congress had not the sense or patriot
ism enough to remain over a day or two
longer when the President asked them to do
so in view of the extraordinary state of things
that had arisen through the war, they ought
to be called back to their duty, and the Presi.
dent should not hesitate to call an extra
session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSze NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
sS application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
PENNSYLVANIA for the Incorporation OF a Bank, In
accordance with the laws Of the commonwealth, to
be entitled THE HAMILTON BANK, TO be located
at Philadelphia, with a capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right TO increase the same to
I'VE hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09

T PHILADELPHIA N CHARLESTON
xlhlkA4S LINE.
TINS line is now composed of the following first
class Steamships, sailing from PIER IL, below
Spruce street, on FRIDAY of each week .at g
ASHLAND, 500 tons, Captain Crowen.
j. W. EvERMAN. 692 tons, Captain Hinckley.
L 600 tons, Captain Ashcroft.
AUGUST, 1870.
]. W. Everman, Friday, August 5.
.Salvor, Friday, August IL.
j. w. Everman, Friday, August 10.
Salvor, Friday, August 26.
Through bills of lading given to Columbia, S. c..
the interior OF Georgia, and all points South and
Southwest.
Freights forwarded with promptness and despatch.
Rates as low as by any other route.
Insurance one-haf per cent. effected at the office
In frst-class companies.
No freight received nor bills of lading signed after
81. M. on day OF sailing.
SOUDER d ADAMS, Agents,
No. 8 DOCK Street,
Or WILLIAM. p. CLYDE IL co.
NO. ~ S. WHARVES. .
ton. 624
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09

COTTON SAIL DUCK n CANVAS, OF ALI
Il numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk,
and WagOn-coyer Duck. Also, Paper Manufac-
turers' Drier Felts, from thirty to seyenty-six
inches with Paulins, Betting, SsilTwtne. etc.
JOHN w. RVERMAN,
No. 10 CHURCH Street lotI Storesl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
SHIPPING.
@fFFA. IoRLLARDs STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR NEW YORK,


SAILING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND
SATURDAY,
are now receiving freight at
FIVE CENTS e 100 POUNDS, w
e FOOT, OR HALF CENT E GALLON, .
SHIPS OPTION.
Insurance oNE-EIGHTH OF ONE PEE GENT.
Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, etc.
fifty cents.
NoTICE-on and after September is rates by this
company VIII be ~ cents per 100 pounds or 4 cents
per foot, ships option and regular shippers by this
line will only be charged the above rate ali winter.
Winter rates commencing December 10. For further
2sI PIER 10 NoSTH wHARvBs.
ATfh PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
Lar. -sEMfsMoNTHLY LINE To NEW Fh or.
The RERoULEs will sail for New Orleans direct. ON
SAVOY The YyA AsyS's VII If sail r. from M New Orleans, vi. H.,an.
on r MfSo3TfseefHY' BILLS AHfSs; oSF'LAD1Ne at as low rate, a, ;,
any other route given to Mobile, Galveston, Indianola, I"
yacca, and BRACES and to al points on the Mississippi rive.
reshippsd at New Orleans without charge Of cemmissisns'
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA.
The W will sail for Savannah on Satur
a ,Tbie ePS87s \ Il IN viii sail from Savannah on sasur
BILLS OF LADING given to all the prin.
ffi dSisi fGwni Sr X Sssrs and AAi snSsssee f iS sas,s Mis;slsSi sRh
the Central Railroad Of Georgia, Atlantic and Gulf Rail
lines.
SEMI:MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, n. O.
The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington on Wednesday,
Weednesda;y, August 81. ~ VIII 'ea'e wilmington
ps oS1p thee w Tlaa s9 ton Cane sna Wsldo aIT s@d st NoTes S.t 0G%
Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Freights for Columbia, S. O., and Augusta, Ga, taken
Wa insurance wurr ,m,ns effec ee I ' when races requested e ! Uy any Sy O sbipp Iopte' Bill,
of lading signed at Queen street wharf on or before day
6H No. 1870 South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
a. THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUIsHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA

Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire
ExtlRguisher. Always Reliable.
D. 7. GAGE.
bNu No. lis MARKET ST., General Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
INSTRUCTION.

TDGEHILL, MERCHANTvILLE, N. j., WILL BE
ILopened for SUMMER BOARDERS from July l to
September Is, 1870.
The House is new and pleasantly located, with
plenty OF shade. Rooms large and airy, a number
OF them communicating, and with t~rst-class
board.
A few families can be accommodated by applying
early.
Fol particulars call on or address
REV Il. w. CATTELL,
II Merchantville, N. ].
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09
ROOFING. s6'os
PHILADELPHIA
Painting and Roofing Co.

TIN ROOFS REPAIRED.
AL leakages in Roofs warranted to be made per-
fectly tight
SrENCER'S GUTTA-PERCHA PAINT
VII preserve Tin Roofs from Rusting and Leaking,
and warranted to stand ten years without repaint-
ing.
Off. Its Elastic Paint; 1t expands and contracts
with the tin, and leaves no cracks or seams open for
water to get through.
IRON FENCES PAINTED WITH sPENCER's
PATENT IRON PAINT, made expressly for iron
work, warranted not TO crack or peel OF; will retain
its beautiful gloss for nve years.
Ali work warranted.
All orders promptly attended to. Address
PHILADELPHIA PAINTING AND ROOFING
r FIE COMPANY,
TAsm No. So N. SIXTH st., Philadelphia.
ID E A D r o o F g.
III This Roofing is adapted TO all buildings. 1t
STEEP OR LAT ROOFS
at one half the expense or tin. IL is readily put on
old Single Roofs without removing the shingles,
thus avoiding the damaging OF ceilings and furniture
while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELL
TONS ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared TO Repair and Paint Roofs
at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the
barrel or gallon; the best and cheapest in the
marAe'' o. W.. A. WEIToN.
III No. III n. NINTH St., above Coates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-09

DIVERVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY, POUCH
IN KEEPSIE, N. Y.
OTIS BISBEE, A. NJ, Principal and Proprietor.
wishing to be trained for Business, for Col
,ege, or for West Point or the Naval Aca-
DENY. Z 16 stuth1m
TT .LAUDERBACHiS ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY
IL. BUILDINGS, No. los S. TENTH Street.
Applicants for the Fall Term will be received on
and after August 16. Circulars at MIR. Warburton's,
No. 43O Chestnut street. 5 30tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
BerfetQerHnQeW.
8. S. SnItNan q sohn.

BUrbpeEe1e Der eeFiustuHs Il. IpurtIaubar -.
a"uftioHatoreH uftO Srunoeigentbums eWldtler,
notwithstanding bon GrunbsssHtbun. gitta
Hnb ObItgatiOnsH.
BerFdHfe con WeObiIieH I'm bauis osB glstntba.
mtrs.
Sertduft con RftrstH. Bteb. EsastH u. e. r..
no tB isiu mag.
Sri1at.8erFdafe con CAVERN, adHbsrrEsu q.
0rrHbmietbCn.
anIslben Dsrf4aRt auf GIssntbum tn Der staSt
dno aui BEN 9aHos. (Sspt2l ,3Ult.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27

bsiimmt, bat bsuts @orsen i'm BisigsH eafsu
angele9t.
Der Sampler Sire Cueens Cgirfe Weps
Orleans GtperpOoU, Der i'm bci6ibiaieu gu
rnube in WtonlstoUu, SrtanO, etnlf.f, ,piro
Idraere 3cit oaleIbh SeBufs &eparalur legtu
mBheu.
GonocH, 70. sept. - 8a8 SatT .ga
biCs" OoH Guebtc eriiit Sbubcn ur0 Label
lsBt feline HnbuH0 in YeoiorO aus.
A1acmeiHc giddbridtI
w a0riD, %. sept. - Ge GOOas, De
neral Sapttdu bon 6uba, 1T in GenntniB Ge
leBt iuOroeu, OnB, iUcHn CT auf ietne RefQras
ton bsitebt, oitelbe anseHOmmcu Der0cn
pir0e.
g|raiItI, 20. SEPT. - Die .3uocpin.
osrce Beige" Ucr0ieutlidt cine Don Der EG
gierung bon Yeue5ueIa an Die Jtegierung BON
1oIauo uberianOte 3uihrift, pstte Die 6oii
nuna ausipri6i, OaB OGs quite 6inusritduOniG
balO Uieoer bergeiteat UcrOen Uir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
AuS Connecticut. - fdie
Xrirn8Edti ffc,

Worpih, rs. Scpt. - Gie franlbRi6e
6reaatte gWtaRicieHne" uuO jpei GOrUstteu
iQueu Gfitsru NbrHO in RelU Gonoon an unO
tuolIen OaisIbIt m.brerr Gage bleibsu. Seuts
NadmittaR tauIbte Die BreGatte SGlutibhiie
nit Der Beltun8 gErumbul" aus unO Ie8te
ocr StaOt an no lie einios" Gage bleiben
miro nm bic 8tibdOigungen Az repnrirtn.
pclGe ie bel Dem 5turms am Is, September
e~rlittCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
SheriiissN

1s%A SDcrlHs>SertnIf.
hMN. Strait zines BeIbIagndbme : VeFtbls tFieri IA.
cIasJ bes Superior. @sridtss Der Staot Baltimore In Der
alage bon dRdrp y. Sanfdrb 9c9sn 3. u. Srsn.
bprfT uno 9uGab BdnEarb babe Id NIT Beldla8 be.
ICgt uno In Gretuttpn genori1en alts anredt, Gt8ens
tbum uno Wniprtlde Der be- agteH }. u Drenb0ttt uno
Sofub BantarO, entpebtr BON Jeoett ODER Yetoeti Iu.
lammsn. an unb ~ itnenl finf @runea ii6en NIT
drauffebenee @tbdueen, In ber Staot Baltimore
gelreen unO, lpte folat, bei6riebeit, n6nlltb
Gritts SrIrofhid - an Der Suooit.Gte bon Drr9or'
uuo DioibtriirdBe %dntaugeno oaun iieltt. lungs Der
GreaouitrGBt, 20 6ub 8tbtro. bel elmer 3tete BON SO !.
3ipsitts @runo ftit = an Der DFittte BON Crtgonitr.
In Der Sntfernung pom 20 6uB Iii0lth bon bcr Siboit.
Gde BON Dreaons uuo Wloibertra6e a~ntGn8eno 0anH
laoItd Idues Der Cliett BON OrsgoniiraB s adtjtbn 5uB
aebenp, mil ener 1ttfs bon rtirIi8 5uB, YctOe Bldse
inO mtteIrsr. Sc RDdiger ~ obnbdufe mItptnttracbauoe
bcbdut.
9rittrs gruno fid an btr 9lorbIsitc BON i}rautlir.
frGBc In otr ertiernnng bon IlpetnnDltbcnJt8 5uk melt.
ltd BON Der SruneFraBe anidu8tl6 baum oitlih, nit
Der 5rontr ait Der Wor0ititt Der Brartltnlirdbt, thnts
lebn iSuB adt 3ou esbenD, nit elmer 3ttle bon lths'
unoftberuiG 5uB adt 3oa. Bebaut nit etntm j.rodt'
gen icgeIfeinerne ~8pbnbauiS.
Biertes 8runbItiid 49, an Der Ntoto0lt,g6 4 bon Smith,
uno CrteoriiraBe a%nfangtno onRt norollh, NIT Der
5ronit an OrtsonfraBt, attlsbr 6ub gtbenO, nit elmer
3tete BON intInoneunJt9 6uB, Btbaut nit tireln oret'
fodiatn @pbnbdufe nit ptnter8ebauot.
6lnttss @runb fittd - an Der Sltbieite Der i5rurttir.
ltraBs. In Der GniirrnIng Uon iebtHpnoBtuanIi9 Il. ichs
Sou oitlih bon Der Sloolts9dt pon paca. II. Brdntltn'
hraBe, a~nfangenb baum Dhlih, NIT Der 5ronts an Der
Siibtttte pm 5rantltnitrabe, itUttunolpanli8 6uB bel
elmer 9tett pom iedsli9 6uB 8tbene. Btbaut init ethtit
oretfodietr SSaartnbaufe, as Rt. l!6, 6tartlinfr.
beittdntt.
lno Id made bitrnit bt,nrrt, oab i'd an btr @erlhts.
baustbtire III Der Staot Baltimore Dunnerftdg, ben
is. Dttober 20, Wittass ~ ubr, allies 9uterert bsr
btlu9tcn \. VI. Orthoorti uno 9olab Bantnro, tnhpe-
or OOn 5tbett oosr getotn Iliorniitn, in uts ~ benz
obtnbtI ~brirbtrsr utO init Beittag beltBitm gtecnt9unte
~OsrtauICn ptrot, Btotn9ura Saariablnng,
Mugufus albert, Sttrtt
y. I'd Bennett y Vcmp, Hut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
SerWalterssU
mobnb6u,srr nm her gRsRsStrob,

Wobnbduierrt on Der gefsS trobe.
Qraft tints 8ttreies otS arets.@sridtss Der Siaot
Baltimore luiro otr urtfrieidbnste Bsrpaltsr montag.
ben 3 OCTOBER 1870, Radbmittdgs 8 ubr, am Vlabt
auf 6ttentlthtr Tuition ~perfaufen
5ent Jwst Srunbpldse. In Der staot baltimore
8tle8en uno, lue tol8t beidrttben, ndnli6:
Rr. I be9tnnt an Der Suoitite oer NDeNftraBt. In Der
enifernunS oor 81 5uB 8 SOL ,usfiith bon RaeeftraBe.
ldutt baum lutftlih langs Der NDeftirabt tno trfirtdt lido
itpIi6 nit oeritIben Bretts So fuk itf bic an bic ilb.
tt2e 6sits elmer 3H 5uB brtittn Nuep.
Rr. Q beainnt an Der eloitIis Der NDeffrdBf, In ber
gntfernune bon 81 S5uB 7 Soil >psflth bon Wdesfrabs.
ssbt baum ptFiib IL 6uB 10 Soil unb erfirfdt itd ltie.
LID nit ~osrielbeu Brtite 90 6uB tttt BIB an bic Sloitits
elmer 81 GuB brttieH I1sp.
Sober Vias 1T ether Srunonistbt bon $l6.15 urter.
iportsn uno init sinsm ~2.a0dtssu Bitsel fsinsrntn
~HBobnbaufe bsbaut.
Die acknowledgements Ito elm 9ritttbtil baar.
Der Rti tn lfpst eIsiher 3ablunesn In Q uno IL Wona.
ten ; bic Grsoitsa blun9tn pom gtridnistast an 3infen
iraeeno uno burd siottn ots aduftra. iur 3uftit6snbelt
ets 9trlpaliers i%npoiiirt, ssftttrt.
Samuel 6npfsttn, Deytualtsr;
ubreon, Sbprnas d Comp. 9uti.
t2l7, 20, a,6.s,S2,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
gu D%erFaWfen.

"a 9Guier an or 2ombaro', nube geuutra6r.
nit Yorbaue uno @aotI INNER, Is bel 100 i%uB 9roB,
Brunomtetbe $45 l 9aus an Barre. ttabe gDdrllc ritr. a.,
IS bei 1875 6uB, uei, IL 3intncr c~rtbatttuo l DO. an
YoppIeion,, udbe Souiu5rraBe, II bel IS SUB I DO. au
5reoerids NOerue, raBe 5ultOnlirdBe. II bel l45 jug,
nit Staa i'm StntergrInoe uuo ggailcr In 3 Gtaaen.
5 Nter Suno, 3 Netlcn BON Der Stnot at oCr olttn
5reoerid. ROao, nit UteIen Dbib6unen uno 9utrn @e.
bdIoen.
Sblgss &issutbuui lpirb btui9 ocrtauft bel
Gaines & %GDgsmann,
Er. sex, ct, BauGffrdAe,
fo1I-l uhrhIiH nnu nor NeriuotnttH fnEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
Brrfauf
u BON
trtbbottem 9runbiirgs

10 rim bollem 8ru nobtnB7
f|reien g iaenthu IN.
Sn 6oIbt tints Bttrtits ots RrtisseriGis Der etaot
baltimore luitb Der lnttrititnett als Bertualttr auf
ottentliter Auttton TT Der uDltrhant's gIhauat" In Der
Stoot Baltimore 6RtttpudD, otn 20. September 1870.
nadiebtnoe plaSe, III Der Gtaot Baltimore gclt8tr, Der.
foufen:
%las Fr. I. - I'm Der glorblutH.Gdt ttrts @riino'
plates an Der 0roBfraBt ~otrtautt uon -. gto8ers uno
IN Gtbtr gD. o. Ylr. l43. 6olio 800 &c. tingstrn9si, an.
fargeto; balm tpsftlid, ldrgs Der Siioitits Der GroBiir.
% 6uB; oaun- tiiolib 81 fnB; balm 6flit % SUB, itebr
ootr lpGliaer, bis All bic Ode oeB obsnbtmcriten Wilbes,
uno banu lanqs ~osrielbeu bis llm Qnians spunttr. init
oem priotlegiurt elmer Iutp, btftnni ourb ). 81.
Ropers.
SlaB Oer. 0.-Gimt ur9ttbtiItc Sdlftt zines Srttro.
plabrs al Der g8eItietie Der Sourtbftrabe, 80 5uB brett
nit elmer 2teff oon 2ll JuB 8 3ou.
GDiets SrUuosigtntbim ~ 9rinbIinsfrel Qb9abtn
lueroW bis Junt Yeriauistaoe beIablt,
Beoingunatn: elm Srit,ibetl baar dn Btridufstaee
lno Der Jteft In 9 uno o Wonaten; ootr Auss baar. nGd]
BEN Beltsbtt bes aauttrs bic @reoibablun9en 3tnitn
tragenO luo ourb 9loien bts G6uferS, Jur 2utrie6snbtit
oes Berpalters %inooirt. asiitrrt.
3. Nlsranosr vrtfon, gtruaIttr,
gr. 5. 9ourtlano ttraBe
@ibfon q @omp., Nait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
@taotsG
5%taOttOmmiEGrs .8iirtan,

Baltimore. len 20. Stytsmttr 1870.
8erfegelte 3Iuaebpte ptresr in tieisIt Bureau BIZ
mfontdg, 3. Sltpber, 0prmtttaa5 UNI 10 llbr duf has
NiDrnircn, glanoftinbeieeeu uno %Hafferfi her gam
ien Str5de iiblib POM Seiair' WdrPtbanie, auf vel
der has neue WiarftbGuS erbaut iperten fol-.
9iottbs AUenue, dngsnpnmtn.
Der peer ls Gpntrattutsrutbmt bGbtu Caution nit
gsntbmtBter 8arantit fur tie teia9ts llmphdlerun9s.
Arbtit " ftasn. BAY he Arbeittn In ilrstStr lsbsrstn.
Ginfibrtn sinss 5yIens fur eas lipsairsn, gFaiern u,
llmpFaftrt err StraBst, 0aIen unS @a6teu Ter Statt
Baltimore geItebtn.
SIM Wuilrdgt: Seq. y. &ppbDdrS,
(226 & 3O( GTrrF kss InEt,Ggmnrid6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27


GbGatre GOmiQueiH lit tODtltr.
Bm. 6. Slnn""""""".,,... StrsItor.
5soen 4beno uuo gounabero 9ladnittaGsl
Ditie gDohe
Srei neue .Sterne" unO Elm neues Stidl
5eoer art men In otefsr WO9el
grFe gBods toIasnoet Sterm:
g. -. Sehsr
nit ieinen W(antern obne GOpt uuO ben iprfdet0eh
6dnoen,
eiue Wunbcrs8 urFtIIuugl
FRI. Beiie &Ublpp,
otc Gbniein Der Vurlesfe.
EBm Carlton. Der irl6Hoiibs @tiuHgG sIomitr.
9tbte gBode oes 5rapritiuilers
gig. SeedntD.
SRI. 8ettte RemmeIBbtrQ
bic oeutlde Premiere D~anseuse, uno bic ibOus Ballet
6tuppe in
Awst sanI Hsusu suIIetsn
NIT rsuer G%oitti1et.
sene NJ iHHreG.geeu
lportu Stpsrt, GDparos uRo S9aQ n%uitrsttn,
Nsus b suti de @efduge
Oes uHpsrBietdIfdeH G a nj 9tOcrS.
SEQ. R. @0eiOn
ulO bic sroBe 5ruppe Oes 5beatre 9omique 1T tineut
reuen programme.
Sas @anis ihltsBt nit
elmer B]aItimorer 8urlestG, betiteIt:
Die seen pom AdtdpScC,"
lporin Die gtIummte BurIestiruppe a%uitritt.
Brtitdg Hbenhpprfttnung fur Bamen!
Cine @Glds9oritslIung
Ftr uuierc 6eutfhGu conner
itoen 6reitaB 4benO unO SpHndbcpo
R~Gdmtttdn.
8as 39tater 1t an oislen Ea8en init 8Grtu ulO
atnOern Dtbt gefiut.
SOunabeuO: Danrrs UNI atnotr.U}atincs.
6rtree ................ 10, 25, so uu0 rs Gents.
@tntrttt lur WsGtInec. .,,,......lO Is uHb 25 Gents.
I229-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27

SeHentltGer UettaIt
EAbcs cumfprtubIsu H~Sububaufss Dir. 3BA,
a8eft &trdhe.
9m Nuttrdst oes Gigentbamers mtrorn mir an Crt
uno STEELE beuts, ben q. Sept. 1870, Radmit.
tags 4 ubr. O]ertGufsu
DdB game @runehiif, gtuubltrsfrtt. an Der
Stoiette Der g9eitsStraBe, Jiutifen GbtosQlOenue uub
e%utSpiraBs geIssen, nit ben 9sbiuoen. btiitbsno IN
st1sl1 p 'fodtssn ItessI fteinerueH sSpbnbaHfs, als
gr. 1854 bsIsihrtt.
Ssoingangsn liberal uno lptrOsu OisirIbem bsim Der.
taute beiannt geuodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-27
Rn ~brrRaniem.

to- Sn b%erIanteil.
u Gin 2I6 .f6dises 6ous, gr. 8O5, DH.2ombatb
iraSt, 7 3imner sntbdlerb, Yiab 10 bel 90 bis Gn cine
4 5uB breite Autp grunomietbe s2I. greiS $1,000. -
Gopic has Saus 9tr. az. SIN. 9tGatiisrfrabe. in eutsin
3ufanoe ; Ylab Is bet 20 5uB 9runortrtbe 81 50;
prets $500. - gerrer bas pauB gtr. 1913 an Der Otieits
Der Stio . GbsFsritraBe nit bporahten I'M Soie, btlts.
gtdbere Iustunit 8iebt %. ybarles, sr. 1897, o.
Broabpap. (Junt27 49,