davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE BODY OF VIRGINIA JUDGE FOUND IN
MARYLAND

On the goth of August last the dead body OF
man was found near Eilicott City, Maryland under
circumstances indicating that his death caused by
exposure and want Of food. He respectfully and
comfortably clad and bore other appearances Of having
moved In good society, and there a suspicion OF
his being escaped unatic, the body kindly cared
for and pains taken to advertise the
under which IL found IL has been identified by
Gen. 4. M. Gregory Of Philadelphia and Benjamin i.
HaddOok of Chicago the body OF Judge T. X Ooott.
for some months past Judge Of the Hastings Court OF
Richmond Judge Olcott appointed to the bench by
Gen. Candy in May last He was OF Northern birth. q
broherinaw OF the celebrated Rufus Choate and son
OF lawyer OF eminence and wealth. For 10 years
he O resident of louisiana, and for o
short time Judge OF the Supreme Court Of that
state retiring from the position North at the out
break Of the Early this Summer Judge Ocot went
TO the White sulphur Springs where his conduct gave
rise TO doubts OF his sanity. These doubts con
rmed by subsequent occurrences on his return TO Rich
mond When last heard from alive he was IN Baltimore
en- route for Chicago visit his wife. Failing 70 reach
his destination hrs friends teegraphed 10 various points
Maryland aud Virginia. but unable To hear any
thing OF his whereabouts until the finding Of the dead
body at Eicott City led those interested 20 visit that
place The remains OF the deceased forwarded TO
Hanover, n. H., for Interment iRichmond Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
OBITUART.
DIR. JOSEPH BARLOW FELT.

The Rev. Joseph Barlow Felt, LII. d., died
at his residence in Salem Mass, Wednesday morning
at the age of So MI Felt one Of the most industr
GUS and learned antiquarian scholars OF America Many
evidences OF his patient labor are among the State
orcb,vas n, Massachusetts, In April 1885, he was com
missOned by Everett TO arrange the ancient state
papers which were in almost hopeless CONFUSION Ihey
are now COMPRISED several OF carefully clas'
siied volumes In 1889 he appointed 10 visit In.
gland 10 search for duplicate records the Originals
which had been lost The British authorities declined
however to allow Americans 10 have access to Their
offices at that time fearing they might ma evidence
bearing upon the North Eastern boundary question: then
pendng DR. Felt acco rdngy postponed his visit until
1s45 when spent six weeks IN England with successu
results He soon returned, and finally completed his
labor on the State archives In 1916 or his pubshed
works the principal are the ANNALS of Salem, the
History Of Ipswich Essex, and Hamilton" the Eccle
sIastca History of New-EHgaud" with various shorter
biographical sketches and historical essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

RAyTA- Hsckenssck " Thursday morning Sept g. 1907
Ateia Zabrske wife Of William s. Banta. -,
on SATURDAY sept H. 1903 at u o'clock n from hST il.e
and O'Clock from the Frs. Reformed 'hHrei
without further notice .
RRtI-op WEDNESDAY Sept at st hs residence No
"a West Eeyenth New.York Thomas Bell IN The sJh year
ofhs
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
Nesburgb. Orange Co, pspers please copy
Tuesday Sept NJ wife Of John Butler.
nj dsuyk o the late Bradley Parker, NJ D.
The aud friends respectfully invited 10 ena we
near DeKah Brookyu Saturday Sept H. at o'clock p a.
GREBNt Worcester. Mass TUESDAY Sept LJss
Green Youngest sister Of Andrew b. Green. Of tbs city
ulRRTSOyOu TUESDAY Sept Ater long and severe Illness
Catherine eldest daughter Of Thomas aad Am hAoH sed -
T syss sn friends ofthe respectfully invited to stent
funeral rom the residence OF her Pafsh NO ia s' A
teeuth.st, % Friday morning al 10 o'clock
nIRYO Tuesday Sept lingering Illness Sarah wife OF
saver, adley and daughter VI the late william and SAAh A'
- ray.s AID friends Of family respectfully ayel to ieSa
funeral Friday ooeki from her ate re'aaen'' Nv" "
Adeplrs,, BrooAyu
Tgestay, sept iooS'
the 66h Of bis age - ~. q, o,lork :, nm
His rierds attend his funeral on Friday Az o'0' p Ne
from bis late residence No ~ Elhsonst ta'eisoS 49, -.
sIpELIA. Newayen Wednesday, Sspt 1907 a's 'Ane A.
The funeral services will the residence Of ner SISTER a'
A. Ingersol, No "a Em-sL, Ne"-ha'en' '1 fi'-' -V-
o'clock. a.,
vBITCH-On Thursday morning. sep" y i'0 -' "
vearo hrs
ms anu oek D. ~ a late resds1co lnwod on
The Hudson near depot Trains leave IhF"s'n o. " s'SA
returning hourly.
St John D., papers please COPY -.
ruv A, ireenvoint Thnrsdsy Sept g. Florence e. shst
S.aster Of Emma WAte aged year moah' AID
and friend, Of the family respectfully invited to attend
residence Of Shst aud
sassaa.aye, afternoon al , o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
ARRIVAL OF PETER b. swEENY.

Mr. Peter Il. Sweeny arrived yesterday III the
steamship st. Laurent from HaVro HIS iehus oioWueu
a., to- AZ an enrv hour and remained until the steamer
arrived The st. Laurent having anchored IN the stream
bc Revenue Cutter Jasmine was placed at the disposal
~ select number OF friends, including Deputy surveyor
Iii Jndvc bowling James sweeney, District Attorney
Robert Hntchins, and Hugh smith These ana sepepS
~ 80 ,,ont out 10 the steamer and met MIR, bweehy
Uter cordial greeting Mr. Sweeny and Mr. Caacazy'
ai5 ssan Em6assador and the wife Of the latter EN-
tho m the cutter and we're landed at the loot OF
S@,ingst Mr. sweeny very much improved IN hen n,
~ his tour and looks rugged as sandy hooh prov
~ 'sto, ouse authorities extended every courtesy
~ NJ sweeny and he was thus enabled TO lana ~ al
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

yPRAvcIsco Sept 9Four-Supene 81 $685. So shipping
Extra 1906 So Whes-Chos shipping 81 6OdSl TO- Legal
tenders, IA -, a.,
REwORIsA Sept sCOonsuppy very light sales lTa bales,
Middiug Jid3i receipts III bales Four-Saperane 80 89t
Double Extra Sc 30; Treble Extra S. IS Corn-Mred 81 ~
White OTidsl TO- Oats &c. Bran 81 03 Hay-PHme G2s1
Lard 2Je All the above firm and light supply Pork
Bacon l6i l9c and 9e Sugar at III % Mo-
lsssss and Coffee nnehanged WHISKY dull 22 God. 1914
Sterling Exchange, ll5; Eew.York Sight .di discount
Hoai1K sept s-Coon-Saes closed dali; Los
Middlings 03o receipts a. baes exports l23 bales -
9Cotton dull and unsettled sellers sslng S
offering 3lc sales bales Receipts GA bslss hA-
pots-Coastwise, 6lS bales
WussgroS n O. sept 9-sprts Turpenne &C. quoted at 3c
81 Goa 90 TO- Crude TupentDe unchanged Tar Do
higher; sales a 81 Cotou-Low MidilngS. JlQJlic
Augusta Section declining and tight Coos
realize sales 30 bales ke-
eeipts 3T5 bales. Mddings SOC.
baeA The market quiet. Miidings Bite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
CUBA.
A SPANISH REPORT OF SUCCESS.

SPANISH REPORT OF SUCCESS.
HAVANA, Sept. 9.-Gen Lesca left the city at noon
to-day Tor Sagua, with the new battalion of vOlun-
teers. Jour hundred strong A detachment of two
hundred Spaniards met the insurgents in Sevilla
Bay and put them to light. In skirmish near Ra
on thirty rebels are reported to have been killed
THE AMERICAN RESIDENTS AT CARDENAS.
WASHINGTON Sept. 9.-Private adyices from Car
dena5. Cuba, received here depict the condition of
fha American residents in that locality in despond
ent terms. 1t seems that the L. S. Consul at that
port left there in July last, and since his departure
The affairs of the Consulate have been transacted by
Cuban whose sympathies said to be with the
Spauiards. The result is that the Cuban patriots
and tue American merchants, as we'll as ali other
classes Of residents who do not support the existing
Spanish rule on the island ,.are subjected to many
annoyauces, of whch'they will soon make due COM
plant 70 the State Department.
THE MASSACHUSETTS FILIBUsTERs.
WORCESTER, Mass Sept. 9.-The Cuban fill
busters who left here hast evening reported to have
proceeded no further than Providence Their vessel
was driven ashore by the heavy gale, and then leader
arrested by the United states authorities
Tile band Of recruits for the Cuban army6wnch as
we have already stated to assemble In providence
have experienced rather hard fortune. The squad
which mentioned as having started yesteraay III ne
the rendezvous agreed upon One hundred and ten men
were enlisted altogether, and were ready on hand 10
sail But the fierce gale of the afternoon drove
tic steamer ashore and they thrown on their own
There added TO TINS the arrest OF zen
Eamos In the afternOOB, who while walking down the
street with Capt HOvey and other officers OF the exped
tiOn was met by United States ocer, who tapped MN
ON the back and told him he was wanted The General
gave his parole to proceed at once to New ana
a. allowed TO 20 alone. The result OF ~ all Is tha the
party seems to have broken up and scattered.
49, THE HORNET.
A Philadelphia paper says: During the de-
tention the Hornet at this port her commander Capt
Esng does appear to have been as retcen IA prl-
Vate circles as he in his communications with the
authorities We understand that he freely boosted tha
he was going 10 Cuba that the revenue ofhcers shoud
not find anything the Hornet as he meant to take
= hat he wanted on board outside; that he would be
cl man after this voyage that he was TO be PAID k2OO
II carried the Hornet safely TO her destination III CuDa
which Le declared that he would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
sTprFT ACCIDENTS.

Cases of accident arising from careless drlY-
inc and overcrowdng OF vehicles in public thoroughares
are Incoming very common and while they do not show
-, 90 ,to death list nevertheless they entail large
amount of suffering in the shape of broken lmDs ana III
iuTed health Three such accidents occurred yesterday
,,ernoon AT 81 O'Clock Peter Anderson nine years oI
agc residing at No 52l Firstave., was run over ny
bn,iness wagon in Twenty-eighthst near IhlrdaNe.,
n5 - ali ghtly Injured At D. m. Mary King ~ years
~ zoe living mt No Ga Greenwicst, while crossing
broadway at Fuon-st was struck by the pole OF
J SgnIly injured; she taken TO Bellevue Hospital
Mar Murphy nine years or living at No 81 Cathn
nat was run over in that by cart driven by
WiHi,m Deckhardt OF No. 3ls Delanceyst, she was
shghtIy injured and taken home Deckhardt was a.
taI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
CARGO OF NUNS IN TORONTO.

The Leader announces the arrival Ill toronto
from Montreal Of detachment OF sisters belonging 10
the community of the Sacred Blood" The nuns were
received ON landing by the Bishop and sevefa Oh INC
clergy the band OF the Christian Brothers school anu
800, trinmuha procession. They were escofteu W o..
Cathedra where solemn Ie Deum was SUM
for their safe ARRIVAL after which they went 10 I'M
Thev are close community, originally estapilsheu ~
Hvacnthe Quebec-deyoed to prayers ana p!'iSr' Id
ntynetual Alteration of the Sacred Blood ihey ~.
e. NJ Freneh and Canadian ladies Of the highest ialle
% even connected with the old ,OLieSSe Tue rules Vi
TIC order are very strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
MARRIED..

CAsE-PRCK-At Lansing Michigan the ga day Of April 1867 BY
summerTi b. Case OF Lansias aud ~ SOphs
L. Peek Of East Saginaw
CUDWOKrH- Brooklyn Tuesia. Sept by the Rev.
Mr. Powers A. CudwOrh BrOka No. Miss Coraes
a. Mills Of BsloiI, Wis
DAyIS-wASHBURN-At ST. Martins trafalgar LoDton Aug
49, 1863 Elizabeth Floy Davis to 2. Washburn
DAyTsoN-GLASsFoRD-on Thursday the 9Th inst b. the Rev.
George Chambers Samuel Dawson 70 Mary ~ 'iAs'"fd al ~
FRRGUsON-wHTEAt ST. Johns Church STANFORD wednesday
Sept g. by the John Williams, d. d., assisted BY the Key
WIN Tatoek warO Ferguson Julia Lee daughter Of John l.
White, ESQ., formerly ofNeS-York
IDsoy-YORKu "Wednesday evening Sept at the Church ofthe
Divine Paternity By the Rev. H. Chaplin, d. Aed d. 1u1s0s
Josephine York, all Of this city
IRRLUDLUMIn the Episcopal Pompou j. on Tues
day Sept iby the Rev C. NJ hsSes "m hsay ie OF Ssv
Y Harriet late Thomas Ladam OF SUSSEX Co.,
N. j.. No cards
TRowBRIDGB-KETCHAM-A the Anenst Presbysrsn Church
iDst by the Rev Dr. w w Newell
assisted by s. Ireneus Prime, D. MI Berlimlh A IrO"
W, daughter Of b. '" heehAm All Of nh ev'
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
wARDHANNAH-on wei.eay Sept 9. by the Rev O FrotA
gban M Israel Ward Of Nesayen and Miss Katharine LOUIS
Hannah of this city.
Nog;oeo N1rria1es must igGOysed 10Th fAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

JUE CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCIAL DIETS
TIL. official Gazette of Vienna publishes the Imperial
decree relative 10 the convOcaton of the Provincial
Diets: those of Styria, Carintha, and the Bukowne
for the 9th of September those of Galllcla ana La
Jomcra with Cracow, Austria above and below Ems
Caruoa and Siesia for the 18th of the same month;
OF Isiia Corr and the Municipal Council of Trieste,
in tie quality of Diet for the 22d the Tyrol Norarl
berg. and Salzburg for the 18th; Bohemia and Mo-
rayia the SOth and lastly, the Diet Of Damatia for
tho of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
LABOR MOVEMENTS

The members of the Third Union CoSpnrafiys
Building society met last evening, aud paid hi 500 Ia
subscriptions.
The hoOp-shavers and box-hoOpers on the west
side OF the city are on strike The strikers entered
shop in Leonardst yesterday. and drove the work
men there but these returned. and were protected by
the police The strike is said TO have been angurated
by non-society men, and expected must
nate In favor OF the employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

per cent per annum viii be allowed, p"yHUIO I'
yearly. -. ,r thu
The border towns continue to be mensced 10y rno
Cabraliss, who, IL is believed Will soon naIch ~
upon AZua; but Baez prepared for the reyoluo"T
and the other parts OF the republic are trahluh no
Government OF Baez is, to all appearance ia ono
"a strong and permanent basis. MOST OF no J ~ lie
nents OF the President have given in their a
administration and there seems to be now no a an ~
materials out OF which form combinations oi 'o
overthrow OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

O'Clock. and dying ava, before H. The whole northern
part of the heavens was aze and at times the light Of
the stars could hardly be dis guished. Long and very
brilliant rays shot up az times@o distance OF 60 or
degrees. then gradually fading away Astronomers
almost unanimous In assocating me changes IN tho
electric current with the OF the suns surface
and on these data predict unusually brilliant displays OF
the aurora during this and the coming wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE MUSICAL mutual PROTECTIVE UNION
rrb;s Association held their quarterly meeting

NbsVUIHVIVIr HOTu eI'o1- - ,...o
Yesterday at No 10 stanton-st There ""e 'oi9 't
attendance. u C. Hill presided. Inc Sooio'' 49,
" arshno condition. OF affairs. There were 7te MEM
nor IN GOOD standing Upward of $500 had been expended
in charity during the past three months ana numeroas
members pecuniary assisted ~hlo "n " ear
wSs then held; Messrs Hi. Papst ana senaaa, RTeS
dent President and seoretary Wy }
other officers for the years 1859 and 1870 IreaSeT D.
Rockefeller: TsusteesA Nc93ils ~ MoSsie ~ -, "oS
bThig " Robortson' A. Klsmer, L. Lebod6 0la C. tieh
harlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
CHINA.

EX- MINISTER BROWNIES REPORT OF THE LATE
MASSACRE.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 81. Ross Browne
dscredts the reports received via London OF the mas
of d missionaries in the province OF Szchuen China
One French priest was killed and escaped, mum
Der OF Chinese converts were murdered Prince Kung
has ordered an investigation into the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

The charges against ex-COllectOr Sheridan
Shook again brought up for argument before Conn
missioner Shields yesterday at the request of Mr. John
Sedgwick, counsel for Mr. Shook. who expressed tho
anxiety OF his client 20 have the disposed or Mr.
Jackson Assistant u g. District Attorney, asked all
iournment TO Tuesday, account OF the absence OF i'm
pOrant witnesses, and after short argument the Com
missioner granted adjournment until II M O-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE coNNoLLY-wooLRICH CASE

MONTREAL, Sept. 9.--In the celebrated case
Of Connolly agt Woolrich before the Court OF Appeals
yesterday the Judges delivered opinions at great length
Chef-Justice Duval, and Judges Mckay and Badgley
were i'm favor of the plaintiff pretensons, which, beside
large amount of money involved, decides that the orlg
nal indian marriage binding thus rendering the chi
dren by that marriage legitimate and those OF the second
white wife egtmae. Leave has been obtained by the
defendants appeal England and it Is expected tne
case will be carried there Queens messenger with
letters and dispatches Prince Arthur arrived here by
Daira,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
Sptti4l gutit,a


Repuhicnn Meeting Of the Twe5 ssh Assembly pi;tI g.
he Dngejiens Hotel No LOO
FRIDAY EVENING Sept 10 at o'clock The Hon D.
will address the meeting ChAS NAIiSOo f'''~s
ySo D s. sovsntiS' seere,ariea
Seyspth Assembly District Uaion Republi csa Assosh
ation,-A MeelDg Of tue absIs So 10 "A
loo SIM FRlDAf NbrNo 49,
"A oaioei with the direction OF zoe Hn
Committee all Republican residents In WIS
ported Grant cordially invited 70 aeno ah1 H'
names 10 participate the coming o-r p..a..
Joan II ALLEN Sec CokAsLlOs ,a, W
Eighth Assembly District Union kepnhaican hrss.
eiRfon.-A regular meeting WI De na - s w. ~
GTandst THIS tFnday) BVkSlNG at 9e9eS ,pupS 49,,
gSns MoposALD Secretaries '
Fifteenth A,so m oily District Union Repuelican Asse.
..,, the Central CoI1mes Will hold
an aiisaeJ meeting +4 Twenty Mnsh on fRlfAf hNhN
INC Ssnt To- Al "a O'clock Nbch hour the COMMITTEES the In
new Ineube viii also be 10 attendance. By zler Of
w RopANgR Secretary. HENRY d. LAPAUGH, Presidesl
VI Thonas's Church-ReyIDr WILLIAM r MORGAN, Rec
this Church b. e,eUed aud ats
sNpY sent the morning at O1 and In pe Ahersoon al T.
Resurrection, Madsonsy Ferry seventh
- Is At present occupied by the Parish Of 81 Thomas
Posf-Once NOtice.-1he nss & EUROPE on SATURDAY.
Sntobr M 1888 viii close az this ohc Al oc.ocs anl q la
stations FRIDAY NIGHT as ol's vf ana -, ~ a. ass
I. ". JONES, PosinAssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE NEW DOMINION.

THE STEAMER HORNET-PRINCE ARTHUR AS
HUNTER.
HALIFAX, n. S., Sept 9-The steamer Hornet
has been released from custody 1t is still believed she
intended for Cuba and will receive arms and men al
sea. Prince Arthurs hunting expedition was not very
successful He ba gged some small game. but saw no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

plauds " tho whole company Katie retired with her
purse OF 400 1t Is possible that Katie may be started
another match Boston Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
THE TwEED-BELMoNT FIGHT.

number of German and other Democrats
mot nj Rcfemires Hall corner OF Avenue ana Eighth
st on Wed4eadaY evening, AID adopted resol4Hoaa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
n1srrRRANCEs IN MADRID.

MADRID, Wednesday, Sept 8, 1863.
Slight disturbances have occurred In the Guy
owing TO the removal of volunteers from posts whlch
tbov have held since the Revolution. Several of the
volunteers wore wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

Women's Suffrage Convention com
Fenced lts session lu Chicago yesteioaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
FRANCE.

DEMAND FOR MUNICIPAL LIBERTIES IN PARIS.
1ne following petition says La Steele, has already
received more than ten thousand signatures:
SENATORS: The City Of Paris has been deprived for
long time OF all municipal liberties She does not name
the administrators who control her affairs. An article OF
the present Constitution gives the Senate the care OF the
pu franchises Therefore the subscribers believe 1t
their duty to call intervention to put an end to
3eyre which, as recent have confirmed, injuries
b,t The honor and the interests Of this great CITY, ana
O. that henceforth, the members of the Municipal
ErrI and the Mayor Of Paris shall be elected by uni
Vcl,sil suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN,
PERSONAL NEWS
AUSTRIA.

LONDON. Wednesday, Sept. g. 1862
The Bishop of Bath aud Wells has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
ruH ANRORA.

\ very brilliant display Of The aurora ooroalis
vas aeon last eyeaiDg commouctHG sSnFsT botore u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
ADDRESS BY NJ. EMILE OLIVIER.

NJ Emile Olivier, as President of the General
[o.u, OF the Var, has made his inaugural address.
lie commenced by deprecating his own position as
nominee of the Government. which he justified on
tuo ground that it a mere matter of temporary
convenience the Government having already aban-
doned the right to name the Presidents of the COun-
Gil ami also that he wished to give public proof of
his adhesion to the Empire. He contrasted the bal
anced sef-cOntrol of England with the ftfulness
OF France, ever oscatng between adhesion with
Out dignity and revolt without justice. In speak
iug Oi the liberties within the grasp OF the IA
tom he used these words: 1t depends upon us to
brin- 70 an end all humilating difference between
LBC,aud and France. What TurgOt before the Rev
outon and what Mirabeau after it could not obtain
from Louis XVI; what the Duke Decazes and
fiaTtignac only obtained for a moment from Louis
XVIII and Charles X. what neither Lamartino nor
T0cqucville nor Messrs. Theirs, OdlOn Barrot aud
Dufaure could get from Louis Philippe the 16 have
obtained from tho wisdom of the Emperor" NJ.
Emile Olivier afterward read sharp lesson to the
irreconcables. several of whom lately his pO-
tical friends; he would repeat to them, he said the
phrase which Mirabeau addressed to the JacObins of
his day: Zone soon becomes Disguised with those
who are never content"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
DIED

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed 10Th faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10

Charles H. Porter Radical, over Hunnicutt C0nserSs
tive, 4210 Crane over SegaI, l,92O fltds OOOh' u0
pendent, received 23l votes IN the District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
POLITICAL.
VIRGINIA
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Richard s. Aver, Radical Joseph Segar, Conserya-
tive 646 For Congressman at Large-A d. CI""o' hau-
ca over Joseph Segar, Conservative, l,965' p, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
SIXTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
OF BROOKLYN.
The members of the Sixth Ward Union Re-

i IIt IHtNIUtIS OF IHV OIAIH W dIU OIIUH ItO
publican Association Of Brooklyn met last evening a.
their headquarters, OF Clinton and Dcgrawsts.
and organized for tho primary elections to be held Tho
OF September by order OF the Kings County Genera
COMMITTEES. Several members were registered
After sharp discussion the place where the pri
mary elections should be held it determined to hold
them at the headquarters OF the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-10
A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB AT MANHATTANYILL

A meeting OF hcpuUHCaHs Wd5 HtIu IfoV
evening" at Pryors Hall, Manhattanvlle, TO organize
district association Mr. L. NJ. Fuller elected Presl-
dent and Mr. j. d. Miner yce-President Resolutions
indoraiuG the action and proceedings or the central
Republican Committee were unanimously adopted ana
delegates appointed 20 represent the Association at
the meetings Of the Committee.