davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CHI
GldQ DAILY MARKET,

TUESDAY E-ES1ka, 0et ~
ssh IT E-hta- hrt ard .rtisi ~ ia lsc i.uaI
tet TIT tltA.t u CHt1ulxtSist." &d -hc kt4In il II
rss.1 Il .ise :, tbs Usual CHARGE ct .sosase uole't
~. IN N:ssiyee, = t:ss. sht:fe4. Iaaas IT.
.sr.s reareits es etntet tsttcE. hsa iud lcr vesy
L1D Itte tn tie Part II holitrs dEFc1 The past Htek
All lzve xsn fsEthrf AdsAncct to The eIteat OF
i~:r M = n!snt at.u toaay At y *s;c for eristl.
tv 1E the rscvi week, nt the aer laa
k!rf t"Er. 1'sM1riy ttic "Ants Of the oc stsat
Ii .,f .u Anbdt1t and are worked
"a VII" :Itttulsy II .t14Yac to'nn.,a era5ss- zach
&c. VI 1Hfr: Ehoce dAisy. n a5fe: fair 10 E',d
tSt ssa ftki,s. Ike: G>as2.ea EEAatt. :Se
HAsGlNt-At thi. drtitnt nated in tllE Isat weekly
s.s.w, te nstkxt far c.s.n 4suIce* has ekhp
i:tf iitsl. activity. *nt rz1css have lAa sl
t,as.' q .Ha se,arazastve:s Fm nr..t 70 dey. wh:n
..tli, IL shae quosAtrs ~. Nc on fair o.Je1g
ttnai*s ttnar In e,i rtnAnd and :;fu,fe httd
hc.IAt. str u4ir' and steady al 1A3:;e Wool s.ets
~ rstlett'd And ea.r y cn vs. quote; ss.ss,
&c; IL. tit. {ac: t;.rat FAia t1e American 4.
4-ke: Andso,esxs+n, &1se: Cri:a 4. r.: kuant+s q
tat>e: fairAs A.A5 5tc: No sstkA Sc
1s11lIt1S.t hATt RIALs-Thr m--krt during the
, 1869-10-20

The following grain hAs been received since tho
above tables we're rnace up: 2.l carr wheat; 81
cars corn; H. SO h1 No do: 10 bu ta.ee.ed do; !;
Gl cars oat+: u cara rye, aod c11s barley. To-
III, lss Goo bu.
There Vas full attendance on Change lo-daY,
AID an act.se but irregular set Of markets u
gra'u- AL opened buo5ant under news Of an ad-
rance in Liverpool 10 wheat and corn, bat Iell on
later When few fork was quoted inactire aud
tfnll, AID Ea1lled somewhst at the close.
Lake frcighta were more acise, ,aad about 1c high
ct, ruling yeEy 1rm at the adyAIce. total Of ntne
charters WAS reported, as ING tor wheat, and &c
1os cora to NucsIo. lnA l3c 4os wheat 70 Ktn2h-
Ton. Wheat was contracted for at SC from Nil
waukec to Buffalo.
1.ish~tnes were dn1 and ea.lcT. sales we're
made Of at brfe, in Eeyera lots, at 6i.1L The
market c!csed no1nnn! at u. 10tita1.1l.
Prusittona were more active, though the feeling
With rrEart 10 the fntnre Of the market ~ sli 80
uncertain 'hat fen atc willing to operate, except
IN pnf IL this Article there IS trtD ftcna, mud
an improvement, ri e3cc per bsl for the future We
9note 1be market "a closing a. follows: Mess
rk1s, f21 pWa 81 10: DO eealet January. 73: lard
IUnloa1 1t l7915Lc: d., seller January, 15@9
1aAAc; r., +, r COZ caddT lard, e0tSt1stc; aFJ
sat'cd Shoulder, 1s.t1lAc: ruuph s1des, le4at'c:
aweer p.cllcd hans nominal Al &c; Rreases As
~ !sc; md tajlow 1T 1ov.11o.c, the outside bn-
i3g for choice packeTN ursIce; the inside for
country, urd butehera' lots, Green shoulders
were held a, 11n, md Rrren hams at 49, Saies
we're: 100 hzls ness PORK II t9t IS. - brs do, IN
lots, at so to: t00 hFts do, seller January, ut
f:bso; 60 hrls dc at saGs5 50 tcs wtn.es Lard at
l7;4c: 5000 pca green haus, se11cz thirty after
December 20. delivered At st. Joseph, Mo-, nt
1s5.c; 2sa tE7s tailow, lust evening, ut 1oi1c-
There IVES lcss actir1ty IN the demand for aour
int quotations @cfc 1rM anu precisely the sarac
~ On yesterday. We note the following sslca:
White WlnteF Extras-loo Iris not named At
ts:a: 1to bis do Vi t. ~; TO br}s, brands Eyer,
on p.t. Spring E1iras-e00 br.s 'Satlouat'' at
taeo: 1to hEls 'litR Loaf nj e ~; 100 tds 'uoT
How at 81 Ceh: 40 hfla not named st Sa67+s:
1h hrls 90 al s:.so: 1t Urls Go at s. IS; ~ hrs
do At 500; 100 br1s 20 at - .; 30 bs:s do at
s1Co,s: . nrls do III sls,: 50 nrlS brands c1Tcn,
on Cr,eatn frr.nH, Tnsount $'prans 1.xl1zs-iao
b1t| not rBscc,. =: si IN. spring Snpesnues-~s1
hr.s ret ramea al ts.95; 40 h7is to
at .1e1x; 1e0 Iris 10 at sa1e,{. Cnaouu's Spring
sup"tbeA--4o bsis not na1ca al Is: 100 br.s 10
At s:-la. Total, s.n05 nrs. TIE following asc the
i Akr.-n
, 1869-10-20


fHtL sE-Nr have to !eTpH . ftu11eE a8F1oct Of
yin ffE fGT tAc<"ty chkeAe. sioce the 6Atc ct ot
tst exf1y rtvlET. price. now raoknk Il u
1hc FstEa 1E.ftet has advanced 1c during the week.
and &FIEs eA hxroly frTltRHn their sEoks to scH
st:ts rss. nov e::rsnt. !. tatth.E adr4nee may =
ENked fot II no Eer1 dtstant day. Ntpak taets9 lad
Mtrtsfe rtfs!. rtpaiH TIN Aat ssn.lJ n1sch.nked.
te4y>l.tAlst; Western Ettrrve, t4tx 1Sc.
ITALIA tarErr btaaras hss hre1 t14nsseted In this
e tie se.,s + ss Issr. M eE.st - h..s besa
II sin rEttacFet We e@t:.rot 10 Qaote falls -:
lehtsh Mtus. eaAca: Letsk pfsr.Esa, Ri9ss: LeekA-
Hatr2- Stsantah- epd Ftftethh. kt1N: HinaAhufkh.
ks!s: K.se .EJ R't.r f!al eaeo; Chltp<*a tsi1efN
Rt:tr. and y Eots H.tk. -: IEint4t eos- fkeeAA -
COFFEE Dc. tne The Ne.k nc1tz E=x:ex taA sn1tktt
fvt ecGte NA4 moderately &et~c, a1d pc* gos9 6rc
Hsfo1ewr:
@5t
t'N lAHE f499
ttf Y k2fi =
St1F ef tnNst%%es. -
itn.nd sr e,o odie, ~. III
sstisc. and S8:tn *efe rrcAantea: ki;kss fA9.Eae'
s:estLt sst; as.s2ssse: stss. 1s48tsa4s. 8a1srtst
rEt Is xNb tHE4tc ALs-The drag .a.,t-s re-
, 1869-10-20

~ lstSS44
Ihlekner&-E11e sA1n&ses 10 b two meaaa n thAck-
b<ss.
L<tEtA-six1cep tnxhss. :: !.
4D.99 Ter caf loud aided Whk0 t111AEfz1ed. which
chsrse 3oasoM0 the 1htns1rk
, 1869-10-20

Fcsarls FnA*rd Itr{rets
spc<isl Dcspateh TO Tbs C.sieato rribure
PAsstD nous-prcp Civ n, .s,sInsE9; seT VI os n
1hLrton. h.stne. Aeofn: hEiE Eisy Of TAwas; eehfs
hsnAee Lay tar% Xix. Flint. Qte.sla- 2snus G,an
pAsaxD pf5Pl:p. ,Ip Fauster, R-saote: b.ss MINI:
F:ii!E. Prrhle Merry. DeaaHarr. Fot F1orc-.
, 1869-10-20

rtef hae q hihttinx sosae natsusent 'v last
oat IN tleH af the sozew at redne.d oouetaon
.ae sstttA astn ling hA@ Oh. ainef. md
ENa tare been LILLY sustained for a1l deaG1pstou4
&eg41ned wlhout thc slikhtest ehanxe utu
-. %LeH "a nlaekryri were 1drsoecd Sc ~ i
~ aed 10 Kit. K tet Iii. h s3r4p4tv With the
$Ssat IT atstaeA In tho Esean mHkxt. No seStae car
, 1869-10-20

tuur htRts:,
fs fs;S:S: Ne;::::::::=::::"; ;:s @ Va s:s
yse t, <at ..ase .he* he rreast, .sa .his<asuss
IL the e~1stsaondins ticsc fass yeA1:
1920 s's:'::: sss-:::::::::: ss
tt rr1s:. iaf ;ar uss; s' IT. 1urr a.
81 e . se,s
Sktts e. e ;o. ~ s.as r.aEsd a,,s i, !. !. t5
fts;s:;ss.. .,la s.:7,y; c;.y to ssss,
asiaf te eo'ntas IL s.ns Tss wr.s<r ssss
.t it I'll r r. ~ ~
r. ~ n s.t ~ tesssr.so1 e sr, ;est n, fn1ea
II t. .tsiea ia @ II ae 1e4y ts
sa i: Z i. j +: s' s.,: 4 . T. T.
wiatcs.a oEsia.s a.est a.siee fl # !xa u ths ms
.i's t;ss T +: p III :; i, % ss.9:
,a'fa ,s hsa s:ts s. xia h. e.. 81 T { L. | ss z
r. { sss atsi
rn. the - = aas 4 se:ES th.sa III .tEns RI r
s:1s Il 2 ss:!4 Ss f. s.: !:
Il: !. ;ss $sss' s fs,ss ;;sss .4 ss9 s!1;s9
t. Is s5::ssTa =: I'd ,.,s tslt ,e t5
II tss taass ~1s5sS iest. t..e..ae. f;5 aSsns 4
&; i la &, tSsa Sc z e ~ ' 'AN
.:1; 70 ;;9 Iii H. i. '.* ss'.
tSt Itpeh n stes = e e. xs g
Ii1d e:ess Il Il 9" s2>Ss s. Y
e: ::sss =; :;'s 10 g
eSnaasa sossiss I; g sn" G.
VII ns~s osssdI seiss:sa- issaea and ~ ..,.x q,
te1F a.zN
, 1869-10-20

Coier {4stk. kusraotrc+ IL H. md uarie-.. - g
1ALLUN-Q md aae7 will he f,l..d a!st "
rtt IT. b nj et i.tnns. IN ttt ~
RuDp-se ehss ke hse h<cn 1sE"4tcd ia Rho nEIes u
90 :1Mpsh d sre rato-E fI1nef and t's tenden
te"ss; E.xS's - aa*1~A1; .!.rs. sa.so*l1oa hiek.
NOpl-h. .ert.eA, 1l.ib0 II: shppeA. IS ~ III
1hfcc tht III. rvk hutnes au5t md IL in
s:thcsx Y1A1tns wsTe fTtgntrAy RhAfeA Ia erdtr u
, 1869-10-20
1l.15 4. m........ .1snKi 500 p m.......1s9x
II 80 = Am......+...l50hI $50 p. .m.......-.l3sk
11:A3 = m-......-.. .1s9Hl aA3 p r..........1M
1870 Qsn-.......,..,I3oEi t1Q p. uL4-....,..l3d

Rkw fuzK. 0ct. 1t-The Grvezntu1 Ootnnistso o{
the hsoek E1tLanx- decided today thtt Il tno1 -
1ent 10 take any action lp Trxsrd 10 establishing d
MONEY ea,y .ad s;tsd. =. s77 y ers for cau losua,
kte1lti,S cxchausc ifme4 1t lostftzlp4
American Eu4d dRit; "penIax II ls4 aud e3otlrK at
nAs1Jt.k ra.fa zSs Il etpt The Tfcasuty snld 9a
w. IT tatalyc Ctn
hf&aft ia dAJ, Nxf.aoQL ,
, 1869-10-20

He|mboId's E,.:fact Buchu

AoJINPRDvKD Ro<R wash euee s~eret And & eeit-
e1ts dt-e:re1s 10 II shtr stAxo~ ~ atla ua
ii Il rltafe r. a- s4 oao: n IL actaou.
snd f1ee ttp2 II iuisftsE1 tto2e1Eea-
, 1869-10-20
[yelmboId's Extract Buchu

Gives he4xth 4nd v1ese to tte Eaee azd nt>o 10 tts
yAta ehe<& Debility Il stnsap Anaed hy 12Aty alxr1-
IN 4ynptn and 10 taAsuent IL submitted To. Con,
zlaps3an. LVxan.k[ Ct Xftsap.te ft:A sa1ua.
, 1869-10-20
MEDICAL,

Relmbofd's Fluid Extract Buchu
Il pseatsns n t4sss saA oda f1u from IN luxurious
nppesEaex. md tr1zz e<tats tn III ke4inn.
, 1869-10-20
AGENTS WANTED.
EOOk 4GESCS WANTED FOB
STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF
P. I. BAR N u nj.

Tntten ty HtnAen, II DE L4z8e pe4svo votur7s~
nearly 4d PAsss Psanted u snsttsh and uGu.a1-
1t m hraees FoHrI ! rlxs REc5ti.A;T3oS4 q Ii
Hpsy Life, a. Merchant. Maa.kef, hapEcs. Leetut.
sEd Sbas1n. AsA dives .ots ct ht& 1rpFi&ouu1ef.
~. t.ilu:a hs saet.s.fsl xs:oraa fearA and tmrec
with Iiue.t. Ano-doses Atd Entertaining Salra9tres
Il ecEsalts Gta e1st.ztest iretA:e CO tho A21 -
:ss!eh b y :. cte.ea tA.s " cEeI s1.n i!aeesnta
circular, <tth Npee4ne kae.A.tnx acd t4szs 70 Aea
J. 4 BCKR ts,.- F4bishers- Hartford Ooznz-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
EARTHQUAKES.
shocks on the South AmerIcnn Coast.


In addition to the details of the recent earth
quake shocks in South America published by us,
we CLEAN the following from the Lima cores
pondence of the Panama Star, dated Sept. 49,
1t is not too much to say that the news re-
ceived from the southern provinces has caused
the utmost CONSERVATION. few hours after
the arrival of the steamer on the 9th an extra
edition of the NaciondL informed the already
sufficiently susceptible people of more strong
earthquakes on the days of the Goth, 21st and
24th On this latter day the shocks are repre-
sented as something frightful, knocking down
walls and houses, but fortunately infiicting no
loss of human life; The worst move
ten minutes past !. At Iquique and
africa the sea receded with fearful
velocity, carrying with it a lot OF boats,
and returned afterwards SIX feet beyond It's
usual level This was repeated several times,
and it may well be imagined that the inhabitants
took to their heels without much loss OF time,
in a state bordering on frenzy The few people
that now live in africa are under tents, exposed
10 ali the yicissitudes of the weather. Business
is totally paralyzed, and the town is represented
as being ike city of the dead. All the goods
i'm the temporary custom house are being trans
ferred to Tacna, Where tle earthquakes are
protected from being swamped away by a
monster wave of the sea. In lquique and
Psagua similar uncomfortable state of things
prevail
ali throughout the South, the month of August
has been the usher in of unusually strong earth
nuokes. and it is not to be wondered at if people
are disposed to believe that Falbs theory is
about to prove true.
Here in Lima and CallaO we have not had any
severe shocks, but people are nevertheless in
state of great alarm, owing to the German as
tronomer's ominous prophecies. Many families
are leaving the port and coming to Lima while
people in Lima are in their turn emigrating in
tarGe numbers to the open country around. All
this interferes a good deal with business, and it
will he quite blessing, even to those not be-
Having in the theory set up by Faib when all
this Suspense is over and we have the next three
weeks behind us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FROM THE PLAINS.
vice-President Colfax mt Salt Lake.

BRYAN, U. T., Oct. S.--According to the
views of old citizens of Salt Lake, last Tuesday
was one of the most marked occasions ever wit
messed in that city. Vice-President Colfax was
serenaded, and in response to repeated calls he
addressed the immense crowd in front of the
Townsend House. In the course of his remarks
he gave his views at length on the subject of
polygamy. He quoted the Book of Mormon,
and proved, at least to the satisfaction of his
Gentle auditors, that the whole thing was uu-
wise and illegal and ought to be abolished. He
was followed by Governor Bross, ,,of Illinois, who
fully endorsed the arguments of the Vice-Presi-
dent with such freedom of speech as was never
before exercised in that city, Mr.. Colfax and
his party left for the East on Wednesday in the
best health and spirits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
stock Quotations by TeIegraph-l p. WI.
Gendinning, Davis d Co. report through their New
Philadelphia Trade Report

FRIDAY, Oct. s.-Bark-In the absence of sales
we quote No. Quercitron at $50 per ton.
There is steady inquiry for Flour from the home
consumers, but very little demand for Shipment
About 1000 barrels disposed Of including super
fine at 1915; extras at S6@625; Northwestern extra
family at $650@750; Pennsylvania do do. at So. 80
OF; Ohio do. do at S61597 80; and fancy brands
at ss996O according to quality. Rye Flour may
be quoted at s6'25.
The Wheat market is devoid of animation, and
prices II anything, favor buyers. Sales OF good
and prime red at 81 45, and white at sf459
80. Rye may be quoted at S1'0S91'09. Corn is
inactive at previously quoted rates sales OF yellow
at $lO5, and Western mixed at CSC. 61s1 "a lot Of
white sold at 81. Oats without Improvement 1000
bushels Western and Pennsylvania sold at 6Oc In
Barley or Malt no further sales were reported.
- Cloyerseed meets with fair inquiry at S7'2597'75
Timothy ranges from $49425 Faxseed is wanted
by the crushers at s2'55.
Whisky is scarce and held at 81 .23@l,25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FRANCE.
Fresh War RnmOrs.

From Paris correspondence OF the 24th ult
we take these items of news:--
The Government it is said is about to get I'D
another war excitement, as counter check to
that which is likely TO be created by the carry
ing out of the threats of NJ Keratry and his col
leagues of the Left, in regard to the convocation
of the Corps Legislatif, and which is causing it
great perpleXity. With this view rumor has
been circulated among the ''well-informed" men
of the Bourse that the Emperor has sent an en-
ergetic note to Berlin, declaring that the incor-
poratiOn of the Grand Duchy of Baden in the
Confederation of the North, which we are as
sured will take place as soon as the Baden
Chambers meet, will be regarded as a casus 6elu.
need not tell you that the internal condition of
France at the present moment is such as to rem
der war physical lmpossibilty. The Empe-
ror has not strength enough, personally or poll
ucally, to venture upon conflict of this magni-
tude. His whole preoccupation at present is to
devise means of assuring the succession of his
throne to his son. He can only do this by less
ening the burdens of his people and giving them
q voice in the question of peace and war The
report to which | refer may, therefore, be re-
garded rs a, mere political manGuvre to divert
the public attention from the questions which
are more Immediately pressing.
How Parisians Drive Away Visitors.
The departure of the Chinese Embassy for
Sweden this week gave rise to some embafrass-
merits at the Legation on which Mr.. Burlingame
had not counted At the last moment the pro-
prietor of the house which it had occupied in the
kue Bel Respero put in claim for damages TO
his furniture which made the pig-tails of Mr..
Burlingame's colleagues stand on end, and even
upset the equanimity of that wel-balanced
diplomat himself. Mr.. Burlingame offered to
deposit l2,0 900 francs to abide the issue of an
appraisement by competent person, and in
creased the offer to 16, 000 which was refused.
lie then appealed to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, who threatened TO send down file of
soldiers to the house unless the Mission was
allowed TO remove its baggage quietly. This
had fhn A ,If,r5
their suite lett the same daY.
The greedy and arbitrary conduct OF the Paris
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
''Gold became quite active to-day, and rose to 32
in consequence OF the discovery that the SubTrea-
suTy had liquidaed about two millions OF three per
cents by use OF greenbackS drawn from the fifty mill
lions reserve held by the Treasury as authorized by
Congress. When the step had been canVassed, and
when was evident that such use OF the reserve was
not what it threatened to be-viZ., an imitation of
the currency-the price OF gold fell back to 31 "a.
'The short interest in the market Is still large and
loans OF cash gold were made at five to two per cent.
for carrying and nat for borrowing The steamer
Union to-day took out $500 in treasure 1t will be
by the detailed report in another column that
the Gold Exchange has suspended for week all
action on the subject of new Clearing House, the
officers OF the Gold Exchange Bank asserting that
they were entirely solvent and had their capital
intact; that in q few days they would be able To
resume business, and intenoed then to propose
an entire reorganization OF the bank, with
new directors, new Olcers and an entlre cnange on
administration; that they were willing II the uOlu
Room so desired, TO abandon the banking ouslness,
which has always been ObiectiOnable 10 the members
OF the board, and TO cOnhne the business Vi tle JAIN
exclusively to the Clearances OF g1ld iQr tle mem
bers Of the Room 1t WI De otGeu % t 1i IA IC nv
at the Stock Exchange TINS morning the pesl pu iol
Gold EXcnange Bank stock was %.
''The money market was very easy, ana lunds were
offered as low as four per cent on Governments
before three O'Clock Accounts were generally made
mn al two o'clock and in the interval TO the close of
hanLin0 hours money was to be had from six per
cent downward, according as the borrower chose
There is not much disposition 10 lend for long De-
rinds of time, which shows the distrust of the pre-
sent situation. Discounts We're dull the few buyers
having large range or good names. Rates We're
quoted, on extreme figures, from nine to fifteen per
cent
strength Of the gold market the '6Ts touching 1lsA
hlh reaction In the afternoon Inere nas :. Ids
ing on In quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
LATHsT BY TELEGRAPH.
A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by President Grant
Thursday, the 18th of November,
Set Apart to Give Thanks for
National Prosperity.
q e ~ e r AL N e w s.
FROM WASHINGTON
Proclamation for IL Day OF Thanksgiving by the
President.

Proclamation for a Day Of Thanksgiving by the
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-By the President of
the United States of America
A PROCLAMATION.
The year which is drawing to a close has been
free from pestilence health has prevailed
throughout the land, abundant crops reward the
labors of the husbandman, commerce and manu-
factures have successfully prosecuted their
peaceful paths, the mines and forests have
yielded literally, the nation has increased in
wealth and in strength, peace has prevailed and
its blessings have advanced every interest of the
people in every part of the Union, harmony and
fraternal interest restored are obIite-
rating the marks of past conflict and
arrangement, burdens have been light
ened, means have been increased, civil
and religious liberty are secured to every
inhabitant of this land, whose soil is trod by
none but freemen. 1t becomes a people thus
favored to make acknowledgment to the
Supreme Author from whom such blessings
flow, of their gratitude and their dependence to
render praise and thanksgiving for the same,
and devoutly to implore a continuance of Gods
merces.
Therefore 1, Ulysses s. Grant, President of
the United States, do recommend that Thursday,
the 18th day of Novembers next, be observed as
a day of thanksgiving and of praise and
prayer to Almighty God, the Creator and Ruler
of the universe. And do further recommend
to all the people of the United States to assemble
on that day in their accustomed places of public
worship, and to unite in the homage and praise
due to the bountiful Father of all merces, and in
fervent prayer for the continuance of the mani
fold blessings He has vouchsafed to us as
people.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed, this 5th day of October, A. ID. 1869,
and of the independence of the United States of
America the ninety-fourth. U. s. GRANT.
By the PRESIDENT
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08

house proprietors is driving all the foreigners to
the hotels, and limiting the stay of most of them
in the French capital. You can have no idea of
the embarrassments and vexations to which
strangers are subjected, both on hiring and quit
ting an apartment. The claims for damages at
the end of a term, when followed by the deten-
tion of baggage, are not, it is true, very favor
ably entertained by the tribunals; but this does
not prevent them being made, in the hope that
the anxiety of people to get away, and TO avoid
law proceedings, will induce them to submit to
the imposition. My advice to every American
coming to Paris is to go to hotel to avoid these
annoyances. He win save both money and tenn
per by following it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
OHIO.
The State Tickets.

The State Tickets.
The following are the rival candidates in Ohio:-
Republican. Democratic.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Rutherford b. Hayes. George H. PendletOn.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR
John c. Lee. Thomas j. Godfrey.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
Luther Day. William j. Gilmore
FOR TREASURER.
Sidney S. Warner Stephen Buhrer.
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
Francis B. Pond. John Mcconnell.
FOR MEMBERS OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Richard X. Porter Benj p Churchill.
General II. B. Hayes the Republican candidate, is
the present incumbent having been elected in 1861
The Democrats at first rendered their nomination to
General w. S. ROsecrans, but he declined, where
upon Mr.. Pendeton was forced into the field, in the
hope OF saving the party from utter destruction.
full temperance ticket is also before the people.
j. E. lngersol was the first to receive the nominal
ton of the Teetotallers for Governor which he de-
clined not approving separate political action on
their part. Samuel Scott, of Dayton, was then
rendered the nomination, which was accepted by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
FROM THESOUTH.
DOings of the Tennessee Legislature-The FIf-
teenth Amendment.
Door IN be pLenrn


NASHVILLE Oct S-The Legislature COM
menced operations in earnest yesterday. A
number of important measures were introduced
in both houses and referred Among them are
the following bills:-To repress the Ku-Klux;
law for providing for the calling of Consttu-
tional Convention, to be held in November, for
the purpose of revising the Constitution of the
State or forming new one; to repeal an act
giving the legal advertising of the State to the
radical newspapers. A bill was also introduced
to repeal all laws enacted in the years 1865, &C.
67, and '6S. This last effort is considered
weak attempt at burlesque. A bill was intro
duced in the Senate to repeal the franchise law.
1t has been decided to bring up the fifteenth
amendment to-day. There will not be more
than twenty members in both houses who will
vote for its ratification.