davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE LACKAwANSA AND WESTERN RAlLRo!

Dpots in N. York foot Of Bafcayst aud Of Chrophst
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MOSDAl. Nov ~ 1907
TRAIN connecting Denyle with boohton branch
Dover Branch Wateroo With SUSSEX X X @ AZ
dover Newton Washington d. L. and W ior Har
Gan Soubufg Bend and al points on the Lack
awanuA Bloomsbury and Delaware and Hudson K kds -,
1850 LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops A. Nssark Mofr
town Dover HscketOwD Washington Phpsbug and hA'on con
Phllpshag With Bel Del X Tor beIere &c hu AZ
Eaon with l. v K Bethlehem AeaEowu Mauch ChsnE AHA
Wilkesbsre -, -, - , q,
and a Waterloo With Sussex X K
ID a SUMMIT and intermediate stfilors
$50 7.3j $50 and %, $40 $40 $40, tO sF
and II as IN SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate stations
Il:lO NJ 30 aud ESQ hORRlSIOHN aud inensia"
stations -.--u.....
5:IOp H. MORRISTOwN EXPRESS . . -. .
FOR NEWARK $50 $50, $40 $3.50 1929 ~ ll; 80 . NJ
l. o 2:3o $780, $40 $3.50, 4, 4:i $40 $40 0o oo 80 '
For BLOOMFIELD and MoSTCLAIR st SD 10 $50
,nts.l0n m s SCHOCH. Assistant Superintendent
~ 4 Ro1xut GsnV Ticket Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
Professional gOtitrs.
Mlarbk ann Stat, Mantils.

ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS-Plain, Mar
H decorated prices from 81 Ito $50 aod upward
Also Slate every description. PLAN and ornamental
PEHRHYS SLATE Co No 40 West Eigheenth.rt
Firth and Sixth
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
WI MONUMENTS GRAvEsToSEs &eThe largest stock Of toe
ready few hours notice
A. KLABER No, l3 and 36 East Eghteeuthst Thrave
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS : Rich
WI elegant designs from 80 Sl2, SIS $50 T. B.
STEWART Co. Thrty-hhh and Thirty Nthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

95r tb, SuIiOaps.
1890 CHRISTMAS AND 1870
Il CONsB. NEWlEAE - eos
Elegant and - sricles Tor
HOLIDAY Presents
Received by al the late
London Vienna Leather Goods ku Leather Morocco
an Travelling Toilet ard shopping Bag Poemouuaes Glove
Cases Chfes Doll IruHks Alpaca aad sk
Umbrellas, &c &c
JOHN CATTNACH Manufacturer and Importer
Brosdsay. Metropolitan Hotel Building
and corner BoAdSay and Wal-st (N hoetse snt Retail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
s,rrRnArs WEATHER RgPoRT-s.m

MINIATURE ALMANAC
IN, 7O sun sets....... 4.J1t Moon sets''.' ''''
aIGH ,,.,
Sand, Haak lO.O2 Cows lC.51 Hell Gate ..'''I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

Sutton Salrs Of gtaI 6stEt.
j. JOHNSON, jL, AueaouesL
DY JOHNSON d. MIL l. Err,
Id AUCTIORRERS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. rs SAssAU-sr.. CEDARsr. hEv.fORE .
and Farms bought 'od
Sales Of
TUESDAY. DBCBh BRR :.
At u o'clock. at EIrbange Salesroom III BoadWaI IT,
IMPORTANT sALB or 100 BROOKLYN LOTS, -
SITUATED IN THE SEVENTH, HlGHTEENIH, NINETEENTH,
AND TWENTY. FIRST WARDS
LAFAYETTR.AVE., . s., 800 H. e. 81 GrandaVe-3 Lots
VAN BURRN.ST.. =, 30 n =. Of Grand ave- LotA
Also CHOICE EIGHTEENTH WARD LOTS on
DCOB. IVY, COOPER MARGARBrfA,
aqd ELDRRT.STS., JOHNSON.
EVERGREEN and CENTRAI-AVES., and
BUSHWtCK BOULEVARD.
$50 DESIR ABLE NINETEENTH WARD LOTS
KEAP aud HOOPBRSrS, bet
MARCY sud HARRISON.AVES
Also TWENTY FIRST WARD LOTS on CHAUNCEl.ST., near
Broadway.
Terms easy. Maps atAuetoHeen Ohee Is Ns''su-st T.
and ISL Montague st. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

WILSON H. BLACKWELL, Aucioneer
by MALLORY & BLACKWELL,
I'D SIS LIBERTYSr.
AuCTIoSEEES AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
TUESDAY, DEC. T.
Atl2 O'Clock. atthe Exchange SaesrooIa, III Broadway,
PEREMPTORY SALE
OP
oo7 PROSPECT PARK LOTS,
on TTcTU AND ELEVENTH. AYES, SEVENTEENTH. EIGHT
ZENITH. AND ElNETBESTIISrS. BROOkLiN. AND On
sBkLBI-ST., WINDSOR TERRACE FLArBush
BY ORDER or CHAS COURIER ESQ.
SEVENTEENTH ST-lO lots and gors north side being the
entire hont from Eie1sph-aTe g. the etT line. - ,.,
SEVENTEENTH And ElGHTkkNTHSTS, IEhIh AMI
KIGiITEESTH AND SlSBTKBrHsTs.. TENTH AND ELBy.
RNTHAYES.-7o lots. being the eHtre block
WINDSOR TERRACE.
SEPLEY ST West side 10 lots between Prospective 0e Md
ADD ghteeuths ~ lots bseep PospectATe aud The Coney
hlaud Plaut road Bs1le1srd aud 10 lots ~ the rrar 90
PROSPECTAYE ae hddesL J lots between SeeeysL and TIE
TERRACE ALLEY sds- lots between Prospective and
Eightsruthst
THR PROXIMITY OF THE ABOVE PROPERTY TO PROSPECT
PARE -
COMFY ISLAND PLANK.RoAD BOULEVARD
and
HORSE RAILROADS
MAKES 1T VERY DESIRABLE FOR INVESTMENT
TIE ORDERS OF THB OWNER, WHO Is
A NONRESIDENT
ARB PERtMPTORf.
AND THE PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD.
10 PER CENT CAN REMAIN ON BOND AND MoRIGAoE
MapI aud further particular, the oaee Of AucaOueen,
MALLORY & BLACKWELL,
IS LIBHRTY.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME COURT
1898. Rowan AIT Browning. /
2lO5. Amer. Nat Bank AIT WAg- J
guueY IT,. and GBotheT.
9l2g. .PrsuiIss and another agt.
StOcEHelL
SIS. .Frsser e. 81 art Young ct al |
llul. CARTS sgt Hecht 81 al
bll..N hittem0re agL Patterson
lg23. Trundy agt Brown e a.
lS55. .Msuuing and another agt
Sous
1853. Edwards hEt Keutgen.
l5i7. Hsy agL Hall. imprd.
suPKgNE COUET-(
l50o. Fisk egt. seaTs. Adnr. &C. n
ltsO. kOssutual. &c. sgL PecAIe-
mo. .Ci4rfe sgt Gardner.
l4J}. Miller e. a. agt. llAnes
ItS8. FIRST Nat Bank VI Gin. hgt /
Kelly. Sh'd.
$40. Hatch ei al agt TeSsuger.
1910. Williams agt BY.
1874. .Gordon FL Al Agt SAlOmoz
etaL
1896. .Ws-ks agt Russell ct a.
l512. .Wnght sgt HoibrOOk. tury'T.
lI38. Ubl 4gL AInaldL J
SUPAENE CouHT-
DemurreFs
Rockwell sgt Fort Wayne 4 S. Z
K. K 60.
q. .Boyee All. VOORHEES,
,. .krBHedY ATT Simpson.
t..BioOmer AgL ReStOB.
SPIT sgt O0edBow.
s..StsiiI sgt OBrisn.
q. MeGTslh AZ SieBbius.
s..DAba Egt Ibs City VI Hannibal
>. Brewstef AIT. BniL
60. .Cosoin AIT. Smith.
a.. .ksebr AT bwyer.
u. Logan AT BTONh
-. Same agt Clzpp.
u. .DrEke AZ funk.
IS. .hschArhs sgL Dunn.
SUPKkHE COUKT-Cs ANBEHs y
kurEKIoK COUKT-TS
t1<S. .Beek agL siB60ri
HIS. Mercer sgt BoHies et al
lsts. Keller sgt. foaug.
iuiS. .Sebsvief agt O'bnen. /
1Ia..CsopsF ct al agt BETTeWs ct
al
iit5. .Rsn agi. Friedman Il al
t5.1. .CbapHAH agL Douglas
iO.3. he~Grd sgt saith.
BSS1. .kten sgt Lnyst+f Fl al
suPNhIOh COURT-1H
lSS+..Peeare 81 aL sgL Dry DOCK
A. Mil 90.
t512. .CoebrHhs agt. Pab4T.
iSJ.'kscolhes aKL ksiiJ. Sbe3e, !
kc.
IN. .Bs~din sgt Sane.
134z. .bcbermerborn Agt RayiuT
1u7S. .hia Nat Bk. Of Chicago agt |
Baact.
-. .OsiisI sTL TbtiSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
Dmiistrv.

DR. +. HALE, DENTISr,-OFFlCE and
~ ss,iIpl, NJ " Wsa fsuIlstnihsti y, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
@tsttbrstr dnnnip Sial 6stat, for Salt.

TOR SALE-Six miles from Peekskill and
;bee miles from Lake hohegAn ADAlRY FARM Of l acres "a
saered good Lowest price ~ A. hU
LAND Co, Beefman At, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT o

NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT OF
IN coURTLAHDTSTPOr PHILADELPHIA. ava. CsIases, =;
West PbNtelphia $3.50 10 q ~; ~ rs a.
o IL For Batinere ana "
N H;3o N su' For South and sos'h'"es'-''~% NJ
B:br m.
FOR -THB wBBT-s:soG n $50 n. p;0 Ru., o m, = p;
silver Palace ESQ and M. tnfeHgo W
without change up hrosge daily 10 Leals'e woe T
through thrfsa ssoSat enange rs
through Cincinnati and da rissp Va
day they attached 10 the Rsn tpAy
Nov. IS. 1859 T. w. JACksOn 1enerAI eopeIlnse--
DARITAN and DEL. BAY RAILROAD.
Ia PoT LONG BRANCH RID BANK BRlckSBuH saS
CBESTER TOMS RivER se, By Steamer Jkssh hoiT' SIP
iron Pier ~. foot Dusnes - sxynvx a...,. u.n.s,r
Sept 70 1904 W - 90 eDe,, 9
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- IsLAsD-wISTER ARRANGshkSE-oa ssa .hs. $780,,
% 49, iii .ay, the 6randt ferrs
sis N Mai and PasssrGef br Packages 10 n M aefhts
an n a. Rxprsss 10 Paicbogus sO Ace"nhS,t"s ""
I,6non s.tnniavs through Paebosae eD m oi
on SATURDAYS through Babylon All trains connect 's o"A>
"s'S' VAC N'''''' '-' q W. DOUGLAS, sspsnsssssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

COLE, AUCTIONEER.-ABS0
-. TRUSTEES SALE Of VALUABLE PROSPECT PAkk Lots
TWFH'FYsECOED WARD BROOKLYN, "a Large Lots on PhOS
PRCTAYR entire frout between TENTH AND ELEVEN IL
AVIS INCLUDING title perfect asc 10 Splendid Lots
on SByKN NINTH AND TBNrSIS near the Para also
o Lots on ouson n Of Myrteay The above 10 be
sofa At Auction on TUESDAY. DEC at o'clock at The Commercial
FIehaugs No FULTON opposite the City Hail. Brooklyn Maps
At the once Of the Aucuoneer 500 Fulton'st
DEREMPTORY SALE IN PARTITION be-
the heirs Oft late MATHEW MORAN and hdChSoS
the Suprra IN partition direction OF Randolph Rob
inon Referee bv Luiow Co. Adetnueers on WEDNESDAY
D,embsr 1869 at o'clock the Merchants b1chango
Sroou No Broadway the valuable property Known as Tue
EW YORK HOTEL having front Broadway Of sA fret and
pV the entire bloch Broadway hercrst, WILMINGTON
place and place excepting the lot on the corner OF Washing
the estate Of the late James
Jones which WAshngonaee by 81 feet inches 90 he
Perfect title In For further Particular inquire OF
EVAKTS SOUTIIMAYD CHOATB, No. 81 Waltst VAN WIN
KLR GAMBLER JAY No. 10 WAEst, or LORD, DAY LORD
No E1cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
uUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave

II Il Thirtieth-st follows: .-,-,
m Cincinnati Express DraWnzroom cars ais'hs
1890 a. m Day Express, Drawing esrs attached
D NJ Montreal Express. Dsingrno ears aiaeoeL - 81,
$50 Express with Sleeping throug 70 Cheao Wild
out change NJ. C. L.. also l. \. & NJ =. kh tD1Ib
o N. Night Express, Sleeping sttached
700 n. 1880 and }. m, Poughkeepsie TraiBh
ga a. is and $50 m. PersskiH Trans
and $50 p. Sing Sing Trains -
$50 1890 9:lO. Y NJ 4:21S.IO aad I0 NJ i01i"'
Trains =, -,-cyx
% N. Pougbkeepse on Sunisya) J. d. TOUCH sopI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
AND NEW-HAyEN RAIL,

F9r BLOOMFIELD and NSST Ca1 :, SD 5s'
~ w ~ = HOW'LL. G-nG Ticket AgeDt
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL-
~ WINTER INFRINGEMENT
COMMENCING nov. p. 1862
Passenger Station Ns.lork corner Of rNeHtgsevens'I ana
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK. 90
New Haven and Brdgepo tEE lio n lZ'l9 EE Us
For Milford Sasior PsTled southport and ws''pO '''o $50
Ea, S S- 7 SO s4l 500 n:o m Is:i5 OIL $500
(EI D. 3;tS 4;JO (EIl S;Jo, $50 and 500 thIl p m
For D.en li:J0 3:l5, 80 $50 s1G oy o m, ,,v
3:t5 XII l:t5. $40. 6.Sl, 7;lS Or rs,
For Gree9wieh . ll;O m 70 80 10 ~ 45
SSus', Ma. Tr.S saS.. Sswyo for
Boston ,ovvvcr,vc rpArys
For Boston via Shore Line I2:i5 (BLl. CEI.l ?. m.
For Hartford aud Springfield a tEI) RilS tEIh 40
FOR couuecisu River Railroad CEI) a:isR to Montreal
PoI Hsptra Providence ami F,bkn Railroad, I) MS
FOR Sy-HAV.n SswLOudOn s'OningSO Railroad I" ia u
For Canal Railroad 500 Northampton and Williams
OI Fsr Hou.stonie Railroad II. sad pa.
o[ 6.SsarS and No~siI Railroad a a. l2s and $50 and
connection With Freight tram tom 60,
FOR kewCsnsan Railroad l3;ls q" H. ana 90 S-of'
coIIodcus Sleeping Cars attached to sr'n aud D,"Sg
Room Car to The H. Anu JAMES HoYT srpeiu,.Dd,ut
NEWARK AND NEW-Y YORK RAILROAD
~ DEPOT NETWORK. Foot Of Liberty ST., North RIVER
On and after MONDAY Asg 30 1862 trains ~i as
''LEAyE NETWORK FOR BERGES.AyB-At sii5 $50 SIS.
Sis s:I5 siO 30 ll;1o l2:2s. l. 9S 40" 9!'
slS,6 :, $40. s:0, $40 1913. II 80 p
s.ts n. M q $50 i:oO s.iS s:9S 100 % .s
LEAVE NEw.ioRK FoR SRWARE- s:,s, $50 Ss ~
$! s.s So S. ~ SIS l. g $40 800 go S: I:s Pm
RE KICKER: supshn,ead.os -,
MOOT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

DY JAMES NJ. MILLER, TUESDAY, Dec.
% 1853 al u O'Clock %, r. = Room, III Broadway VIII be
,od under m. direction Of Hamilton ". Robinson Referee
FFTY EGHTHS1-Fo vausbe lots Of land south side FRY
ist distant vest Of Thrave with the improvements.
rswsry and valuable lots Of land 90 hr north SIDE
hth distant IS fst east Of LeTng"aFe Win Drown
nuutA and particulars al tie Ohce JAMES H. hiLLh 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

IL slip:
$3.50 4. ~, Mail train for Greenport.
kosyn Glen Cove, Locust Naey Huntington ana
EorhpOrL
D. N, Riverhesd Express Train ,. -.
Eortbport
D. M. for North Islp
D. m. from Hunters Point, Tor Jamaica and Hampstead
All trains connec. a Branch for HemVstssd.
Glen Cove Locust valley huntington and
No.ort Hunters Point at a IL. AID p. n -. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

Ytb- snstu g,al estai, for SAIL
AT ORANGE, N. J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
"A FARMS sr,a v,nsy bssuufay rss,sa req
t sALE Als Couutry sst Int Tor
By BLACKWELL SMITH No 20 BresausI
Es-iort 70 n or.II. eose, Nan sad Gen. E.e6
A TTENTlON!
n All wsstng Farm Fruit Lsndl
AT BRlCKSBuRG n. J.,
~ nts from n York, PhiAiriphs 10 for
SALE Soil good climate mild price
and upward For circulars address X CLMPBl LII Isi Bro.u,h
r.. or D. W. BRIGHAM, Breisbsrg. n.
A DEPOT being established at MEMO PARK.
n the J. X and T. Co (PhsdspmA Road n,iu one Of
locations sithis ~ miles C,v Ran LOTS b.
1900 to each the greater poaos 81
paid Eonthp iussslBsnu sf eo fsI with betss
MkkLO
COMPANY. koa 1855 and ISL Brsaarsr Room No 49,
NHANCE for SPECULATION-2O ACRES in
~ Railway. $1,000, no price. Terms
JAQuEs n. 7Os BrosdS,y.
JENKINS & WAY, at NEW-BRuNSWICK,
81 opposite r. r. Depot al No a. N.l,ep st
N SKILL following preHsry ta asspsa sat a.,t,l
e and handsome COUNTRY RESIDENCE Al. u,b ard
order four .cr., of ,ud
one which viii ,IehsbI fori C or
Ign property -,
CssHUi ell frss SlssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
nth-srrstp atal Gstut, for Salt.

ALL WANTING FARMS.-GOod soil, mild
n climate healthy miles south Of Phlsdeph. Price S2s
The rapidly than most other place
in be y Thousands settling address
CHARLES X Lands. Vineand. New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
FRIE RAILWAY.-Trains will leave Depots

IL foot ofChambsrEsL and Of TweHtyihrst follows
Through EIpress trains a 10 - m and OBJ
daily. improved Drawing Room Coaches viii accompany s
Buffalo connecting HOrnesyiic win
Sleeping Coaches through Cleveland and Gallon Sleeping
the 81 train from Susqnehnna % Bubao
the Buffalo and the $3.50 train Rochester Bat
hIo and Cincinnati An EDgaut leaves daily al ,.
For way $50 Orange Co Express tSnndas
connecting Warwick MobigOne, Gurd Prs ad
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-26
CONDESsEB TELEGR ANS.
FRIDAY. November 26.

FRIDAY. November 26.
Two more bodies were taken from the
81. Louis Fifth Street ruins yesterday.
These make six killed and seven wounded
by The accident.
A. F. McCurdy, a merchant tailor, of
Cardingten, Ohio. killed his son, yester-
day forenoon, by shooting him through
the head-the result OF family quarrel
Mayor Cole, of st. Louis, has instructed
the Chief OF The Fire Department, who
is also Inspector of Buildings, to examine
the standing portion of the Fifth street
building, and TO report its condition.
A New York dispatch of yesterday
afternoO on says that Fisk 81 Gould have
now obtained from a Judge of the
Supreme Court of New YORK, an order
instituted against them by James H. RAM
sey, on behalf of himself and other stock
holders of the Erie Railway. The order Il
to continue In force until a decision is
reached on a motion, of which they have
given notice, TO have an injunction grant
& Gould carry majority of the New York
Judges in their POCKETS.
Mike McCooIe will publish q challenge
to Tom Allen to-day, in which he charges
Allen with attempting to throw all the
blame of the late fiasco on him. and says:
to meet me in the prize ring. 1 desire to
fight him for anything or nothing.
as re may dictate, within from one
70 ten days" He proposes that
Alien end re shall each choose
one man to select the ground, anu with
further says If Allen wishes to fight for
money. he Is ready 10 meet him at any
time and place to complete the necessary
arrangements.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-26
Repnbllean state ConrentIon.

RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-The Repub-
liean State Convention, to-day, adopt
ed an address to Congress. 1t sets
forth that the election in Virginia
was Confederate triumph, achieved
by intimidation and fraud. Republi-
can meetings being, in some instances,
broken up by mobs; that the true
secret of the Republican defeat was
the submission to separate vote of
the test oath and the disfranchising
clauses which had been inserted In
the Constitution in the spirit of the
reconstruction acts; that the Conven-
ton have the greatest confidence In
the RepublIcanism and statesmanship
of the President and a majority Of
Congress, but they were deceived as
to the true state of affairs in Virginia:
that the present Legislature is dis
loyal and illegal, and even if it ratifes
the Fifteenth Amendment, It will en-
act such educational and property
qualifications as to entirely DESTROY
the influence of colored suffrage, and
prevent the colored voters from either
holding office or sitting in the jury
box.
The address asks Congress to order
new election, with the Constitution
submitted as a whole, and send a
military force sufficient to protect
Republicans in their rights, or require
the test oath of members of the
Legislature and award the seats of
members unable to take the oath to
the elegible opponents who received
the next highest vote. The address
was signed by six out of eight of the
committee appointed to prepare it.
Two supported substitute asking
Congress for immediate admission Of
the State, and at the same time to
exact guarantees that every citizen
shall enjoy every right under the
Federal and State Constitution.
The substitute was defeated and
the original address adopted, by a
vote of 123 to 21.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing Grants administration and pledg-
ing their support to it; requesting the
President to make Federal appoint
ments In Virginia, only on recon-
mendation of Republican members of
Congress from the State, or State
Central Commettee; rejoicing in the
reduction of the national debt and
the approaching resumption of specie
payments; deprecating the appoint.
ment of Conservatives to Office over
Republicans, and endorsing the Re
publican members Of the Legislature.
The Convention then proceeded to
elect a Chairman of the State Com
mittee. The supporters of the de-
feated substitute nominated General
Wickham, and their opponents nom-
mated Charles FL. Porter. The friends
of the substitute, conceiving that they
did not get fair play, withdrew from
the Convention. The Withdrawing
members were about thirty in num-
Der, includingJ. FL. Platt and r. III.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-26
Naw York Items.

NEW YORK, Noyembe 23.-At the
special term of the Supreme Court of
New York, held at Delhi, Delaware
County. an order was granted by the
Court, on Tuesday, suspending Jay
Gould. James Fish, Jr., Frederick A.
Lane, Abram Gould, M. Simons, Geo.
G. Hall, Henry N. Smith and Charles
G. Sisson as Directors of the Erie
Railway Company. A referee will
be Immediately appointed, In New
York City, to take evidence in regard
to the conduct Of the affairs of the
Company. The action has been com
menced by oseph III. Ramsey, a well
known citizen of Albany. on behalf
the stoekh olders and bondholders of
The Erie Railway. The plaintiff com
putes the monies received by the de-
fePda' at no less than $4l, ,293. 600.
He avis that there has not been
kept, among the books and records of
the Company, any account or state
ment of the times or amounts of the
creation issue, or sale of bonds and
stock, nor of the persons to whom
such sales were made, nor of
the price demanded, nor of
the amounts received for the
same, nor Of the use made of the
proceeds Il erefrom; also, that they
have had the use of all of said
money, an have employed it in i'm
mense K, gold and other specu-
lations. IN the opinion of the plain
tiff, said monies are not in safe GUS
tody.
Among the enterprises specified in
the complaint. as having been entered
into with the help of the Erie Compa-
ny's money, the grand Opera House
figures coEspicuOusly, and among the
incidental results of the rings en-
deavors 70 acquire strength for its
own purposes, has been the formation
of an alliance with Tammany. The
complaint sets forth in this connec-
ton that Gould, Fisk & Co., have
been Systematically in the habit of in
terfering with political elections and
movements, and have used political
influence and their official positions,
and have applied the money belong
ing to said company for such pur-
poses, and, further, compelling the
company's agents and employees to
use their influence in connection with
such purposes.
New YoRK, Nov. 25.-The libel
issued yesterday against the Spanish
gunboats is based upon the ground
that these vessels are to be employed
by Spain in carrying on hostilities
against Peru. The claim that they
are to be used against the colony or
people of Caba, has been deferred.
An amended libel containing this
charge has been prepared, but is with
held to await positive instructions on
this point from Washington, which
are expected to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-26
Foreign News.

LONDON, November 25.-The Post
refers 10 the proposed ocean race be-
tween the Dauntless and Cambria,
and says it rests with Mr.. Ashbury,
owner of the Cambria, whether the
match comes off or not. IF he WALL
not sail the ocean race without first
trying an inland match with the
Dauntiess, tho matter must drop, as
Bennett refuses to sail in any except
an ocean race. All Mr.. Ashbu has
to do to insure the ocean race is to
waive an inland contest and decide
what the prize shall be, This is a
simple way out of the strange laby-
rinth of Misrepresentation.
The Times, in an article on the
Spanish throne, asks why Spain
should not have an upstart dynasty as
we'll as France and Sweden? why
son of the Duke La Tore, of
Count de Reus cannot answer for a
King as well as any scion of an old
kiDgly race? If a royal prince is
needed, why should Spain seek fur
ther than the children of her own
Bourbons? Why notreoall the Prince
of Asturia aud rescue him from his
mothers influence and qualify him
for the station, the right to which he
has not forfeited by any fault or crime
of his own.
LONDON, November 25.-The Ship
ping Gazette had an editorial, to-day,
on American finances. It thinks a
return to specie payment could soon
be effected in the United States, and
no debtor class would suffer by it..
The South is generally well supplied
with cash. Southern buyers are the
main stay of the Northern market.
They usually purchase in gold, and
have their crops behind them. The
South now raises grain for her own
requirements. She is in position to
resume specie payments. When the
less favored sections of the country
can cooperate, gold prices for cotton
will tend to this end.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Dispatches from
Rome announce that the religious ex-
ercises preliminary to the opening of
the Ecumenical Council have been
ordered.
SOUTHAMPTON, November 25.-The e
steamship Bremen. from New Or
leans, arrived.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. Z0.-Ihe Empress Is
expected in France on the 22d of De-
cember.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Nov. %. = O'Donovan
Rosa has been elected to Parliament
from Tipperary.
SPAIN.
MADRID, November 24.-The Min
fs0l0nfae - 1au IN
the Cortes draft of the Constitution
for Porto Rico. 1t forbids the dis
cussion of any proposition for separa-
ton from Spain; proclaims complete
religious liberty; gives the right of
suffrage to all who can read and
write, except slaves; places certain
restrictions on slavery; proclaims that
slaves have no rights, and can only
question of slavery is reserved for a
subse0uent hill