davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-12
The Tour of Prince Arthur-EnthusiasficR Re-
cepti0n ut Ottawa.

ceptiOn at Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Oct. IL, 1859.
Prince Arthur arrived on a special train at four
p. M. to-day. He was met at the depot by the Gov
ernor General, Cabinet Ministers, members Of the
city corporation and largo concourse OF people.
who received the Prince with enthusiastic cheering
Addresses OF welcome In English and French from
the City Council were presented to which the Prince
made suitable replies. lie then entered carriage
prepared for him, and attended by the Governor
prominent citizens drove through the principal
streets to the Parliament building. After driving
round the Parliament ground the Prince returned to
Redeau hall, where he Will remain during his stay
here.
The New York herald., 1869-10-12

Napoleon to Enjoy His Convalescenca.
PARIS, oct. IL. 1869.
The Emperor will 70 to Compiegne tomorrow,
ana will not return until the oath inst.
The New York herald., 1869-10-12

French Accounts from the Spanish PrOvfnces.
PERPIoNAN, France, Oct H. 1852
A band Of republican insurgents were defeated by
the national troops at La Xunquera in the northern
part OF Catalonia. yesterday. The republicans re-
treated into French territory, where they were
promptly arrested by the authorities.
The New York herald., 1869-10-12
A.-Grcaf Sale at Retail
or fine ready made
GENTS

YOUTHS
AND CETLnPES'S cLOrHT xn
RROKAw BROTHERS, largest Sore OF shs ina IN In.
city, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute. " -
The New York herald., 1869-10-12
Severe Fighting in Spain and Defeats Of
the Republicans.
Madrid i'm q State of Alarm,
but Quiet.
French Military Again Fire on
the "Strike" Miners.
SPAIN.

Desperate Fighting and Republican Defeats
Threats Of Assa Of a Legis-
Iator TO Portugal-AIarm In Madrid.
MADRID, Oct TO- 1850.
BY French Atlantic Cable.
Very desperate lighting between the republican
forces and the troops OF the government which
commenced at valencia last Friday, the Sth instant
continues Relnlorcements have been despatched
to the government detachments. The troops beat
the insurgents IN every encounter between the con-
tending parties in Andalusa and Aragon.
republican deputy TO the Cortes. Castero
having been threatened with assassination by the
partisans OF the government. has fled the country
and Iaken refuge IN Portugal.
Further rloting is looked for and dreaded in
Madrid, but the reports say there is every proba-
billy OF Its being queed promptly should 1t occur.
The New York herald., 1869-10-12

The Pool Selling Last Evening.
AT the Jockey Club Rooms, corner Broadway ana
Twenty first street. DR.. Underwood sold pools as fol-
The New York herald., 1869-10-12
General Pierrnd's Escape.

MADRID, OCT. II, IBBv
General Plerrad, the revolutionst, who was re-
Gently arrested at Tarragona and imprisoned, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26

wan in Forty sxth.st. near Eighthave. VIM. II. Pope
gives Rotations and there Will be singing by Charles
1nhdersOn and others
In the Fifth Senatorial District Jacob Sharp
was last evening unanimously nominated by the Reb-
leans for Senator The district is now unit aud Mr..
sharp will be elected.
A meeting to ratify the Slate and County
Republican nominations will be held in Common wealth
Hall lover the Post Ofcel, Brooklyn tomorrow evening.
Gen Stewart L. WOOdfOrd Horace Greeley. and the Hon.
John Oakley will speak on the occasion, and the Hon.
Chauneey ~ Depow has been invited and is expected TO
be present.
There was large meeting of the Cohen FIX
celsor Club in East Broad way last night Ralph Moss
chairman, Jacob Stone secretary Mr. Cohen, the can
ddate for Supervisor addressed the meeting protesting
himself to be the friend Of the wOrkngmen to be I'm favor
OF the eKhthOur law and all other laws calculated TO
amelOrate their condition Messrs. OHallOrnn aud Ju
Illus Lppman also addressed the meeting praising Wm
Nj. Tweed and Jacob Cohen excessively. A resolution
WIS passed confirming the nomination Of Mr. Cohen for
Supervisor.
There was well-attendcd meeting of the
LIST Assembly District Republicans at No Beachst ast
evening. Nathan Kingsley, IT,, presided. resolution
was passed ndQrsinS the nominations OF Col Benjamin
Nathan kingsley addressed the meeting, saying that
defeat this time Implied defeat in New.lork for the
next ten years. that they should do their very utmost
aud that every mRp should vote NltDQnf all Oh next
Tuesday n tie Democracy should get the Gs66hdency
now, the Fire Commissioners would be swept away
within thirty days after the meeting OF the Legislature,
and other COmnlssio would fare IN like manner.
Mr. Samuel ~ lie COmte said lac understood that serious
efforts 10 be made by gang OF repeaters, and
behoOyed the Registers to have sharp lookout. lie had
this Information the most undOubted Democratic att
thory. Mr.. Andrew w. Leggett would add TO the re-
marks OF Mr. Kingsley that should the Republicans lose
the Legislature this year. they would lose the Governor
next year Joseph Scuy sad that the First Ward pOed
277 votes for Grant last year. and would poll 400 this
year. Great applausel 1t resolved that meeting
ing at o'clock at No Beachst to devise to pro-
teCt the Republican party from rcpeaers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
AN ALLEGED sWINDLE.

Some time ago the sudden disappearance Of w.
Is. Hayward, insurance agent OF Jersey CIR, was
ported Since then has been discovered that Hayward
had teen engaged in several swndllng operations which
In the aggregate amount 10 nearly s3OOOamong others
Mrs. GOessnR, Il widow lady, Is rad 10 have been de-
frauded OF some $4,000. Hayward first obtained loan
OF $4,000 from her. and subsequently when abe desired
20 raise 10 improve certain property she gave
hun note for 5000 to have discounted She aferward
found that she could raise the money from another
aud asked Hayward for the note. This he failed 10 Te
turn, but the lady gave herself abOut the
matter until day two ago, when she informed
by certain bank that note drawn by her due MIRA
GoesslnR Immediately inquired into this affair when
was discovered that the money had been obtained all
the notes given, and appropriated by Hayward. The
furniture OF Haywards house, No as Warren Jersey
CITY, and of his Office No. l39 Broadway, NewYUrk will
be sold at auction tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
Personal.

A Committee of the Cincinnati Common
Council ~ at the -. James Hotel.
Orylle l.. Grant of Chicago, brother Of the
President n tine city yesterday aud left for Wasl'
ingtOn last evening.
Gov. Merrel Of Iowa, Commodore Case and
Commodore Smith T. s. Navy, aud Col u. Curtis, Conn.,
are at the Aston House. 49, The Hon. Homer A. Mel
son Secretary Of State aud Hamilton Harris Albany
Capt Carransa OF the Agentne Legation 90 Warrington
Commander Mccain. Y. s. Navy the Rev. e. + FELTON,
Poughkeepsie ID. y. Stanton OF Boston, ana D. Roger
button, New Zealand ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel
49, Gen @. j. MAGE Of GOV. Ilonman,s stan,
Hiram Bishop Of Cincinnati, and the Hon.
a. Pratt. Prattsvile " " are at tie 81 Nicholas Hotel
Baron do Palaudt Paris. aud W. II. Reed Phlladei'
phia, are at tho Now-YOrk Hotel. =-= Col A. n Nc
Clure Of Pennsylvania IA at the Hoffman House. - Ma
thanel Wilson OF Washington IL at the Breyoort House
== John T.. NcDOnough Of Philadelphia IA M the
Metropolitan Hotel = j. Il. Osgood Of Boston Is at
the Westminster Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
SECRET SERVICE IN THE ARMY.

Capt. +. =. Roe of West Point, delivered a
lecture last evening odd Fellows Hail. Hoboken. under
the auspices Of Post Wadsworh Grand Army OF the Re
public; subject "Tho Service Corps OF the U. s.
Army" Tho hall well filed The lecturer first gavo
nm Interesting account OF the exploits OF Mosby during
the early years of the and the great ser.
vice lac rendered Lee in giving HIM lnfOrna'
tion ~ tho slightest movement made by
our army. Lees spy system Was perfect he knew
our army organization, It's numbers and us position,
while generals absolutely In the dark In respect
10 his the third year ~ the this position OF affairs
became intOcrablc aud Gen. Hooker organized Bureau
of Military Information and placed Col sharpe at It's
head This officer had command all the spies the
baOon aud the signal corps. He determined 10 know
much Obou, Lee. nr.y q Lee 80 himself This was
Hcrcucah task, bat he accomplished II. First conGen-
tratng all hts resources upon single 0lflsOh tueh
Heaths Division OF A. Il. HIPs Corps, ne soon Ionha
out everything concerning 70, its brigades re@L
ments, aud officers, and verified his Information
by sending OF his men disguised In Conieder
ate uniform, who being strictly examined. easily passed
Us a member OF TIeath's DIVISION Col sharpe pursued
This systein until knew tile numbers and commanders
OF every brigade and regiment IN Lees army and could
tell at any tme within few thousands, his entire nu
moricaI force Col sharpe paid his spies well,
high IA $500 for "Trip As natural consequence oil
e reckless fellows OF army Rraytated TO the secret
service CORPS the end Lee could not make move
without II being Instantly communicated Mt our head
quarters Ladies' acted ns spies very rarely but Miss
Van Lew now the PostmstrcsS OF Richmond, conveyed
Information OF great value 10 our army Ihe lecturer
also gave very interesting anecdotes OF the spies al
the secret service aud concluded with warm euogun
or the great services II rendered 10 our country during
the war E1. Governor Stewart L. WOOdfOrd
will deliver his lecture upon Phil Sheridan before the
Post on the 18th OF November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
LABOR MOVEMENrS.

The San Francisco Union is to send delegates
20 the next meeting OF the National Carpenters Union
The South Side Lot Association wound up
IL, affairs last evening The Association not sue
cess.
The Shoemakers Of one of the largcst man
ufactories Wliamsburgh are on strike against TO-
duction Of wages.
Six hundred dollars and three new members
received by tho First Cooperative BuildingLot
Society last evening
The Brooklyn Painters went on their annual
TARGET excursion East New York yesterday The fcs-
uyitcs closed with bail at SawycPs Assembly Rooms
The Jonrneymen Lathers have made their
association yocnt rs well protective. The Cloth
Ing Cutters Association have done likewise.
The Piano Caryers, to the number of about
CO. met Last evening aud compile ed for the
BALL which takes place this evening at tho Houston ST.
lsu1luu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
THE TURF.

NEWMARKET, Oct. 25.-The Newmarket
Houghtou meeting commenced today with the Criterion
Stakes OF 20 soyeregns EACH 90 soyeregps forfeit for
twoyearolds; colts to carry 100 pounds and fes iis
pounds; three-quarers OF mile, n subscribers. The
race was by MFR. Joseph DaWsOns br. T. Hesers 10y
ThOrmanby, out OF TOmyfs Mr. Merry's Oh G. Sunlight,
by Stuokwe out Of uDOwer. second; Lord Falmouths
b. c. Kingcraft, third Ten The betting wac 20 10 8
against Hester; to against sunlight. and 10 against
kngcraft
TROTTNG on THE FASHION COURSE, l.. !.
Two matches announced to take place yes
terday on the Fashion Course H. l., attracted fair at
tendance The hrst Tor $1,000 mile heats, in harness
between the wellknown little stallion Hickory Jack
owned by Mr Chambers. the proprietor OF the Course
and Budd Duhe's Dot The former was the fayOtlle
but after Dot beat HIM the first heat their places IN the
betting reversed. 10 was really wei contested
IL possible that II MI Chambers had allowed MS
original driver, John Cudney TO finish II, he might
those old opponents Burger and louise. The
former was the favOTe and, after no the first two
heats any odds might have been obtained In the third
however be tired badly aud was distressed that his
owner Withdrew him.
FAHroy CouEss T. Oct lNsIch el0oO nile beats three In
Eve. 90 harness.
Bud pObfs 2 Dor ....'. .''''.ss'''''''''''i :
J Chambsrss Hickory Jsck................B
Tiue-2.Ji. 2;J4, 2JJt. 2:JL
sIsE DAT-Nssb 900 nile heats. three 10 I've 10 bsn,"
J Murphg'ss NJ Louise .....,....s....'...t
J. Psl.tng's- . Burger...................,..l o.
2:ial, k.Jjt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM WHELAN.

Another of that old school of horscmen TO
which Hiram Woodruff belonged. aud who have con
ributod to make the trottng horse OF America the pride
aud wonder OF the world Is dead William Whelan, so
long and hOnOraby known the trOttng turf Of Long
Island. died at his residence In East NewYOrX sun
day. In his Goth year. Contemporary with and long a
q rival professionally OF ms life long friend. Hiram
Woodruff. the two occupied conspicuous position on the
trotlng turf I'm It's pamest days, and their numerous
contests with such famous horses RptOn Confidence.
Don Juan, Rather, aud hundred others, st green
In the memory OF turfmen with Rather william Whe-
Ian crossed the Atlantic and after winning numerous
matches and heavy amount of money with him. he sold
him for large price, after clearly proving 10 English
turen the superiority OF the American trOtting horse
In private life Mr.. WhelHn highly esteemed for the
proby and honor which had distinguished his profess
6iOnal career
Mr.. Cornelius p Hopper one OF the first
settlers OF Paterson, N. j.. died yesterday
Mr.. j. M. VickeTs of the firm of j. NJ.
vickers Co, young and highly esteemed member Of
the Gold Board died at early hour yesterday morn
ing. The flag on the Gold Exchange building was at
hafmast yesterday account Of the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL

ATLANTIC vs.. ATHLETIC-ATLANTIo WINS By 20
RUNS.
The second Of the series of games between
the Atlantic Of Brooklyn and the Athletic OF Philadelphia
came on yesterday afternoon on the grounds ct Seven
feminist and Columbiaave. The afternoon ali that
could be desired for good display Of ne playing The
Atlantic took the lead from the start and each inning
widened the gap The general play of the Atlantic
good fike carrying OF tho honors putting out i've men,
and assisting to put out Ave others The playing OF
the Athletic was not what generally expected, and
each man seemed as he wished to Guido the others IN
making errors The batting Of both Clubs poor, with
the exception OF Macdonald Pike and Ferguson, who
each made home runs Gane vas called at ass, with
Mr. Bannister or the Keystone Umpire. The
will show all the particulars the fifth column showing
hands each pu out. and sixth assistance rendered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

President William +. Dodge. ir, presided at
the regular monthly business meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. held lass evening at the Fthave
rooms. Sxly-six new members admitted. The re-
ports received from the Standing Committees Indicate
state Of general prosperity In all the various branches
and departments OF the Association The magnificent
new building Twentythlrdst. aud Fourthayo Il rap
idly approaching completion. and IL IL hoped that the
ne II monthly meeting will be held within IFS walls
fine organ has been purchased az cost OF 1900, and
grand subscription concert will be given about the mid
die month TO raise this amount Twelve hundred
tickets at O. each have already been TAKEN
and OF the leading singers OF the city nave
pledged their services for the OCCASION The President
read a letter from Merle D'Aubgne Of Geneva 20 the
Hon Arthur KInnaIrd NJ. p. OF London, recommending
some general demonstration the part Of the Protest
ant world "a an Offset 10 the Hcumenica Council.
letter was from Mr. Knnaird inviting the Asso
citation participate In observing the month OF Decem-
ber aud especially tho week beginning December as
specia season OF prayer In behalf OF Roman Catholics;
and II was likewise announced that the EYangeical Al
lance will hold a conference Thursday, NOyembera,
i'm the church the corner OF Fihave. aud twenty
ninthst. TO receive the report OF the Rev pr; Pnp
SchaT on his recent mission TO Europe. Two sessions
will be hed-at 10 a. M. and n D. Inland numerous emit
nent Protestant clersymen are expected TO make ad'
dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
HOW SERVANTS ARE OBTAINED AT THE LABOR
EXCHANGE,


To the Edftor Of The Tri6Une.
SIR: In the NeW- York Stats Zeitung OF the
2Jd INST and In The Nsic York Times OF the cath ns a
peared q statement that newly.arriyed emgrant GIRL
named Johanna Downs had been taken by one Caroline
Johnson from the Labor Exchange at Castle Garden, I'M
der color OF an engagement to service to bothe kept
by tho latter nj No IOJ Madlsons As this charge re-
fleets seriously and unjusty the management OF the
Labor Exchange, desire tho OF your columns 10
state the facts The Exchange, which Is building sep
arate FROM but connected WITH the Castle Garden ana
entered from the city Is free TO employers as well as TO
those seeking employ but In order TO guard against
inst such occurrences this police officer Is stationed
AZ the door, whose duty 10 Is 10 scrutnEe all who enter
IA soon as an engagement made, the names ana resi-
denees of employer and empoy6 are entered on the reg
,sers Of the Exchange and card indicating the
handed the employer, which must be exhibited 10 the
officer OF the door before they can leave Ia this case 10
appears, the woman vas pgTn'i',ea 70 enter u,
nnchaienged by the o1ieer, with the girl
Downs according TO the statement OF tho latter No en-.
try OF any engagement appears on the registers no oard
was gyen and but for the negligence OF the officer the
omnn cnud not have escaped without suspicion. The
Commissioners OF Emigration have many times applied
to the police department. Tor larger and more eneeuso
SetaiI ~ officers 70 do duty at tho landing depot he
nresent being utterly inadeQuate hut with
out avail TO this such ontrages are properly raoeaDle
that they are not frequent IL manly owing to the
ncency and yigor with which the Labor Exchange has
hsen managed Tho Commissioners. moreover, have In
srcted their counsel 90 proceed against tho woman
ohnson 10 the fullest extent Of the law 10 they have
Girls ware smllary inyeiged out Of boarding houses
nav add since appertans 20 the anmus OF the charge
a., lie Saais Zs0 that the girl Downs not strictly
newly arrived enigrant, having landed nrst ~ iola
March OF the present year bho oaino 10
Inc EIoIsnge not from snpbOard ~ alleged bua from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
I IsrIoOOs msa BE- iudOr'a wia ha
IJIFT


ALLENOs MsSas' Oct a. Hsnssh T.. sass- sf' sss wsn
M rs.yss .sd s. ofs. k=, sr- r..p-c,f, s,a >. .-..
The ass from Der ais residence Ne % EPs's % "edss-..J
BowSB-At Fiu.hus L. os ssyss.A day ~osuss -os
Pussa x taLs Oes rAd iJ n0suss a
TS.s Issv.. Hester. Pols, ., 100 N srulSsHip-
CHAPNAE-At Bridgeport, CSuS. sa'dsy De, a. r~eshT
The ia"s vii ,sis so. Bis lat. residence Wednesday sn''''ss
at O'slOct.
CosoDoS-ou Monday Oct sho uss' Freasrsst Aes
Psassl ssss. % Srsss ,Ssrcs ssoIly. Heights wednesday e
2pm
DgRrES-Ia Harlem Saturday Oct a. Asr.A.~ Ducs Ia sA'
TSr iassr.l viii >. r. n charca ssHaa
sBltsruiy hls.t ssa ihhdsve 90 wedaesss Oct ~ 49,
SsssrI % i 1rs.s 90 isr ss ,i.t'
DYCKMASAt North Or.Bg j. Sssdy -orsas hs ftt, lea
t5s Ish year Of her age Map resi's rio~ fbs late J''Vs
Ts, rnd. Of the family isy,i the tas wsss~,
zoe fs NJ p IS o. me h M % 1 K ,s 49,.
ls'g'M y o~ Ds'c'J't Perry The r,@sS all '''''''S
FARMER-Tbs neral services 9TH, .is NJ Jebn W. Ys~sr -s.
held The Methodist Church corner usLar. sd ses,seoi.t,
in., Tbs relative. 'sa h,ssas q ne SsiJ sa'ss
Uuios Rspubicss kscol. u the c q Sss Yrt
specially Invited attend T'IS Fs"Ss's cars ho~ Fs''a F''
G R.s,. s:r.,' csSs sSs,1 ,:,f Oct % MAJ
AlsttA ~ Joseph Hsrsman sssd ysss ssds aenths
Der Bsrs ~bos further isvtssb N.dssi.'. ths sh "a,
q eeock Ito rcsdsues Of her hIssr Ne "a hlm Place
KEMBLB-on mouasy the 'h last Charles f,sl .sa d Ea.ss
q. aud Cecilia A. keHble.
ofs family pyiel sad Tie isser
from the Chsrh sfth Rsdemsr q Bh seost sss
Fouubavs., this TUESDAY, ateruosa a. ! oaeoh
MTCHBLIOH SATURDAY moulBs Chusss wss Of Rebss, Me
chell aged % ysars and % day.
Friends rvsve THE emy Invited seA fansrs
from her late ..eses Az Wet Ssst,srsst 90 rsssI o.
w Her remains all BE- takeu 10 1ariasu isf usmett
sMIT-At Marbs TeIs oct 49, aztec hsgsrss usss ksss
beta u. ". wir ~ Albert r. smith
Albany and Boston papers please
THORSB-In BrOoEyn. Monday. oct a. David ngns sEei
The relative, snd friends oftss niy rsspseif ia q sili
the luefa from the North Reformed ttufrh CseutaT hsiNe
Ms aud Nougtbyste THURSDAY. the 1oth last Al ~ sesi
TOMKINS-At Rutherford PsFk j. sanisy noaG Oei "a
s. Danhsm wife Of Floyd " fomkins N her ssth S,ar
The friends Of the family Invited tHi th faasrs
the family Tcsdehee THIS faetl snsoa ~ "a sosek tria
lesrs from tue foot VI CbaabcrsTL "a lD and D -
KAHB LODGE No 80 y sud MTss membsr 81 Ksps Lesa
respectfully requested - acud hsea " an lsts trts
Miner Yokers from hs late hes, No 40 Nfsi T~rutfr 81
tuesday the 18th nat. 81 ooOch ~ order ef hs N.
JOSEPH hkkkN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
AQUATIC.

THE CHAMPION FOUR-OARED RACE.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 25.--The conditions
for the fouroared race between the Neptune Club OF
Boston and the stephen Salisbury ir Of this city.
for tho championship OF the United states have been
settled upon Tho race Is to take place on Lake GUN
sigamond on the 18th Of November.
THE RENSSELAER, PARK RACES.
Troy, n Y, Oct. 2j.-The fall meeting OF
RENSSELAER, Park Association postponed two weeks since
ON account OF the rain. will commence on Wednesday
xt and continue three days Nearly all the horses
tered for tho various already at the Pafk sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-26
NETWORK.
A GOOD NOMINATION.,

A GOOD NOMINATION,
s1o the Ed,tor Of TIE Tribune
SIR: The Citizens Association of New-YOrk has
observed with pleasure that the Hon NICHOLAS B.
LA BAU has been nominated for the Senate in the
XYIth District The Taxpayers of this city and the
friends of good government found in Mr. La Bau last
Winter most jealous cO-wOrker IN the cause of
efficient and economical government Mr.. La Bau
was most earnest in his opposition to the Hodges
Tax Leyies, and he labOred with the greatest effect
upon the final Conference Committee to reduce the
several items of expenditure. He was not only
found right on the record of votes but was always
in the van dealing his blows among the enemies Of
good government, and encouraging by his spirited
appeals others to the fight. 1t is good sign when
the people refuse to lose sight of q representative
who has proved himself of such sterling character
as has Mr.. La Bau. The Association feels that Mr..
La Bau is entitled to the vote of every mau in his
District who has the welfare of the State at heart.
PETER COOPER.
Chairman Citizens Association.
RICHARD NJ HENRY Secretary, &c.
Ner- York, Oct. 90 1869.
The Democrats of ROclland Co. have nOmi-
mated James II. Nelson for Member ofAsseuibly.
The Republicans have nominated Robert F.
GrOat for Member Of Assembly in the Ist District Column
The Republicans of the lid District, Niagara
County have nominated Lee r. SanbOrn Of Leicester for
Member OF Assembly.
The Republicans of Warren County have
in place Of Judge woodward, declined.
Martin Sehutt, nominated by the Repub.
heans for Member OF Assembly In the lid District OF
Ulster County, has declined the nomination
Judge William Murray of Delaware County,
mas been renOmnated by tho With District Repubh.
Convention for both the long and the short term OF
the Supreme Court.
At meeting of the With District Republic
can Councillor Convention FItchburg. Mass, yeser
day, Charles Adams, ir., the present incumbent was
unanimously renominated.
Eugene Hyatt has been nominated by the
Republicans for Member OF Assembly from the lid
District Of Rensselaer, County j. Thomas Davis is the
Republican nominee in tine lid District